The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-22 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Tat OUARDII.—The 34 Battalion of the Grenadier
Guards has received orders to march from the Kin's
Mews B ks to the Tower of London, on the lath
instant, for the purpose of relieving the Ist Battalion of
the Coldstream Guards, which is ordered to proceed from
that station, on Friday next, to Paddington, and to em•
bark on board canal boats for Liverpool.
The Ist Battalion of the Coldstream, oo its arrival at
Liverpool, is to be conveyed from thence to Dublin, to
relieve the Ist Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, which
Is ordered to England.
The 2J Battalion of the Grenadier Guards is Ordered
to march, on the 25th instant, from Beeklngham•boase,
Kensington. and Magazine Barracks, to the King's
Mews.
The half-yearly change of quarters of the whole of
the Guards w►ll take place oo the 25th of August.
The route of the Ist (Royal) Regiment of Dragoons,
has been changed. It was d►rected, at first, to proceed
to Manchester, but it has been subsequently ordered
to march to York. The Regiment will arrive at Don-
caster, on its route to York, on the 96th instant. .
The depot of the 34th Regiment of Foot arrived as
Woolwicl►, on Saturday last.
The 14th (or the Duchess of York's Own)


- (o• , Rog!.
Inept of Lien Dragoons will arrive at Radspols on the
• 44th instant.
The 15th (or the King's) Regiment of Light Dra
goons (Hussars), which snatched from Hounslow on the
16th instant, will arrive at Canterbury this day.
The 7th (or the Queen's Own) Regiment of Light
Dragoons (Hussars), has arrived at Brighton, sad Nis
detached to Chichester and Hastings. •

The 2d (or Royal North Britain) Regiment of Dra-
goon. will arrive at.Nsu.:astle, from Piershill this day.
The following movements are spoken of in the Military
Circles :---
The 211 Pusileers from Dublin to proceed to Gibraltar,
to replace the 75th Regiment; the 79th from Naas to
succeed the 211 in Dublin
,; the 84th from' Templemore
to replace the 79th at Naas ; the lOth to proceed to Tem-
plemore.

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SPITALFI4,I4, GS WEAVIIIML. s
• —7"1189-7 • . . .
Yesterday being tb. kblect and last day o thbiatbila
rejoicings of the Journeymen Weavers, most of the streets
in the extensive districts of Spitalfields, Bethnal Green,
Mile End, and Shoreditcb, were ornamented by the ex:
hibition of the productions of oar native artists • there
were but few factories which were not distinguished by
silk flags of the most ingeniolis descrlition..
At twelve o'clock the bells of the several churches
commenFed rinyring.tbeir merry peals, and two depute-
dons of the General Trade Committee proceeded from
the house of Mr. White, in Hare Street, Bethnal Greta,
with two elegant sew flags, to the Trade Hews, vin. the
Knave of Crabs,. in Club Row, and the Flower Pot,
Brick Lane. The lags are each pine by seven feet,
formed of a beautifel masarine blue silk. The devices—
the Weavers' Arms and the Union. Of Hands—the in-
scription. " The Journeymen Weavers—Glorious July
18, 1823." The flag staff was tastefully ornamented with
rosettes blue, white, and green (the latter In compliment
to Mr. Bretton, the Solicitor, against the proposed Bill,
that having been his electioneering colour in the far-
famed contest for the Vestry Clerk of St. Matthew.)—
The staffs have also painted on them the Weavers' Arms
and motto. Each of. the Secretaries in the procession
carried the Old Spitaillelds Acts, embodied and appro.
priately bound, and ornamented with rosettes. The pro-
cessions were accompanied by numerous bodies of their
fellow-tradesmen, and on the exhibition of each nag at
the windows of the trade houses the assembled throng
gave three times three hearty and astounding cheers.—
Thaw flags will be exhibited on each succesdiog glori-
ous anniversary.
The following bill has been very generally placarded:
" BROTBZIII Teanasmare,—The pieties and humanity
displayed by the Legislature towards us on the gloriose
esghteeath, deserves our warmest acknowledgments,and
le the illumination of this evening, your Committee re-
'Spectrally and earnestly, recommend yen to behave with
that] good order and decoroon that has gained you
the continuance of the Acts granted to you by the wise
Legislators of your Country.
(Signed by the Trade Committee.)
" God Save the Kist."

POUCH or New SOUTH WALee.-intimation was
Oven on Saturday at the different Police Offices, that it
is the intention of Government to establish a bead police
office at Sidney, in New South Wales, from which other
offices of a similar nature are to emanate, and to effect
which an experienced Police Magistrate, clerk, and eight
officers or police constables, at a liberal salary, are to go
from London to serve for five years, at the end of which
period they will be at liberty to serve for a further term
of five years. or return home. when a free passage and
every expence will be paid. The Magistrate, clerk, and
officers will be selected from those who volunteer their
services; amongst the latter, and who bas been already
accepted. is Charles Read, of Hatton Garden.
Ave, Jury 17.—FATAL APPIAT.—Lase week It was
oar melancholyduty to announce the murder of a wor-
thy individual in oar neighbourhood, under circum-
stances of a very aggravated nature. Sech deeds, we are
proud to say, have long been foreign to our land, and it
is therefore with painful feelings we haveagain to record
another striking instance of the fatal effects of intemper-
ance and Sabbath profanation. Early on Sunday morn-
ing last, a young man belonging to this town, named Je.
Hamilton, was observed traversing the streets in a state
of apparent intoxication, and seemingly inclined to
quarrel. A person named Thomas Beattie, jun., shoo-
maker, Doonholm, was, we understand, more than once
the object of his attacks in different parts of the town. A
scuffle latterly took place near the Old Tower, in which
Alexander Smith. a carpenter in Content, Beattie, the
shoemaker, and Hamilton, were concerned; at the con
clusion•of the affray, Hamilton was thrown down and so
much damaged, that it was found necessary to carry him
to his lodgings, where be was put to bed. The other
persons then left the house, and a few hours afterwards
on the landlady's looking into the bed, Hamilton was
foand a corpse! On hearing of the circumstance, the
Sheriff proceeded to find ont those concerned io the affair.
followed by Mr. Gunn and other active persons, and after
a diligent search and a precognition taken immediately.
Smith and Beattie were committed to Ayr gaol.—(Scotch
Paper.)
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EXPLOSION OP Tag POWDER MILLS AT Low WOOD,
NEAR CARTNCL.—OD Monday last, about six o'clock is
the evening, the corning-mill belonging to Messr#. Bar-
ker aad Company, blew up. The report was tremendous,
sad was instantly followed by one not lees awful, from
the adjoining mill ; indeed, they were distinctly heard at
the distance of ten or twelve miles, and it is impossible
to describe the effect upon the immediate neighbotit-
hood. The explosion was so terrific, that It shook the
earth at a considerable distance, with as much force as
an earthquake could have done, and slates, stories, and
several pieces of iron were carried many hundred yards,
and forced into the ground. One house (Mr. Pratt's, the
Low Wood Inn) was completely rent from top to bottom,
sad several panes of glass were broken • the smoke form-
ing a dense cloud seemed to be suspended Over the ruins
of the mill, for the space of five minutes; and after it
had become a little rarefied, the neighbours assembled
and began to remove the timber and other materials, in
order to find the bodies of the workmen, ode of whom
they soon discovered, but he was so dreadfully mutilated.
that be only survived a short time ; his name was Pierce,
sod he has left a widow and twelve children to lament
his premature death ; the other, named Bathrope, was
afterwards found, bereft of life, in the mill race, having
been carried between twenty and thirty yards; be has
lefts widow and two children, who are entirely desti-
tore of the means of support. Another man was slightly
injared. An inquest would be held on the bodies onlVeil-
wedgy. We understand 16 cwt. of gunpowder was on the
premises at the time, and that the accident arose through
incaution, on the part of Bathrope, who was straighten-
ing a nail in the mill.—(lVcatmorelaisd 4dvertiaer.)
ACCIDENTS AT Tag PAISIAT Tmassaa.—About ten
o'clock on Saturday se'onight, an occurrence of an
alarming nature, happened in a temporary theatre erect-
ed in the Tontine, Paisley. The gallery gave -ray from
the premiere of the number that were seated upon it ;
several accidents were the consequence; a young man
got his leg broken, a woman got both her legs much
bruised, and another man bad the fingers of his right
hand grievously injured. Many persons were seriously
scratchedwith nays projecting from the broken timber.
It is considered fortunate that the whole gallery yield-
ed at once, as, if it bad fallen only on one side, the
consequences would have been more serious, from the
one half of the crowd tumbling on the other.—(Scotch
Paper.)
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This morning the Assizes commenced at Croydon,
before the Right Honourable Sir Robert Deltas. Kat.
and Sir Robert Graham, Kot. at the Town Hall. The
calendar contains 114 prisoners for trial; but they ere
principally for minor offences, except Stoffel, Keppel,
and Scott, who stand charged with the murder of Mrs.
Richards, at Clapham. and Rock. who was on Saturday
committed under the charge of murdering Mrs. Chain-
berlayne.
Not a single person is confined in either the county or
town gaol of Galway for insurrectionary proceedings.
We are happy to bare it in our power to report of the
late, as we did of the preceding Quarter Session. for
the County of Monmouth, that there was not a single
, prisoner for trial in the House of Correctioo.—(Brutol
lifereory.)

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ommeginmemmsymeseweeneweesismaiwigallid
SHIPPItIa iIiTELLHHINCIIs
Dgat., ,CULT 21:,: the ' f
dowJowlain
Win S.
River last night, thejsabells, Wallie, for Cork and New'
.Sodth Wales • Siacen, Diem foc the South Scai; John
Doaggan, Leggett, for Malta; Armagh Elects!" for
Havana; Seger. Mar, for Bahia ; and Mang Evans,
for Liverpool; and remein, exCept the Saracen.—Arrived
and sailed for the River, the general Hewitt, litirrew,
from Bengal; Woodburn,Foreman, from Cape Coast
Cutlet Albion, Allen, from .51iramichi ; and Aurora,
Young, from Oibralter.
PORTMUUTIIp JULY 12.—Wind W.—Salled the
Ratcliff.,Hathaway. for the South Seas; Shakespesr,
Kill, and Bridges, Newton, for Ditto.
FALMOUTM. Jtn T 20.—Wind S.W.—Sailed, the Stan-
mer Packet, for Lisbon.
The Flaxley, Longstone, from Shields to Plymouth,
struck on the Kentish Knock on Sunday morning, and
afterwards sunk ; crew sated, and arrived at Rainegate.
emia•••••
Yesterday the despatches for China, by the ship Buck-
inghamshire, were closed at the East India House, and
delivered to the Purser of that ship.
The Company's ship General Heiett arrived Oche
Wight yesterday; she sailed from Bengal the 10th
March, attired at the Cape on the sth of May; left the
Cape the Bth May for St. Helena, where she arrived the
20th May, and sailed from St. Helena for Knead the
29th May.
The Lady Campbell Indianian, on her outward pas-
sage, when off Madeira, bad another narrow escape,
from a fire being.discovered within a few feet of the
powder manse ; but prompt measures being restored
to, it was eatinguiehed. So ;shinning was its first ap-
pursue that ' the ladies were sent to the bead of the
ship. This meal had been dismuted a short time pre-
vious, and towed into L'Orient by a French brig. and
detained there a considerable time to repair its damage.
Extract from a letter, dared Cortumaduly 5 The
privateers armed in this port, continue to capture French
vessels. Three have arrived—viz. the Valdez of Bor-
deaux, from Martinique, the Courier de Bourbon, of and
for Nantes from Bouilion, the Amiable, from Bordeaux to
• Bayonne. The English vessel Tartar, which lately ar-
rived here, has been armed under Spanish colours, and
sailed under the name of Yinsmeraica. She is commanded
by Captain James Pnberick, and manned with her own
crew and Spaniards; another privateer is fitting out and
will sail in a few days. Three other captured French
vessels have arrived here, names unknown, one of them
laden with salt and another with grain of very little
value."

SPORTING WIELLItiENCE.
NEWCASTL RAES, Jinx 17.
THURSDAY.
The Gold Cap, by Sabscription of lOgs each, for three-yr
olds, Set 4lb ; four, 7st 111 b ; five, Bst 71b ; six and aged,
Set 101 b; mares allowed 31b.—Four wiles.—(lo sub-
I scribers.)
Mr Lairbton't she Corinthian, 4-yrs.
Sir M. W. Rldley's br c Ringlet, 3-yrs 2
A Mateh.-100 sows each.—Two
Ld Queensbarry's br °Prosody, Bat 101 b. I
IA Kelburse's br a May-Day. Bat Mb..
A Match for 100 sovereigns, Sat 31b oach.—Throe quarters
of a mile.
Itilr M. W. Ittdley's eh e Bea Ledi, 3-yrs 1
IA Kelberne's eh c Caledonian, 3-yrs
A Produce Stakes of frOgs Is ft; colts. Sat alb; lilies. Sst ;
untried stares and millions allowed 111 b. Newcastle Turn-
.

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in. Off by reagent.
Moecn.—Mr. Riddell's b e Comte d'Artols opt Sir M.
W. Ridley's br c Ringlet, Set each. 100 gs, It ft. Once round.
Sir U. W. Ridley paid forfeit.
The Members' Plate of 601. for horses, ete. of all ages ; 3-
year olds, est 7lb ; four, ; eve, Sit 9lb ; six and aged,
gat 121 b; mares allowed 91b.—Nests, two miles and a
distance.
Mr Hudson's br g Sir Henry, 4yrs old S
I 1
Sir W. Maxwell's br f Britian* i yrs e 4. 1- 2
Mr Lembtoo's gr h Deaslogioa, 8 yrs old • .. 11 dr
Mr Bllt . 'b by Fitx•Teezle6 4dr
JIMMY.

A Maiden Plate ;Fiji, Heats, si miles.
Kr Sishlt's br cby Walton, II yrs 3 I I
Sir M. W. Ridley's b e Bright Star. 8 yrs I 9
SlrCharlesMonk'schebyßTZ,Syrs 9 3 3
The sport of these Races has, opus the whole, been only
indifferent. On Monday, the first day, there was a consider-
able index of company ; bet oo the following days, with
the exception of Thursday (tbe Gold Cup day), the attend-
ance was inconsiderable. The Theatre will honoured each
night with crowded andistmes--compilmeats which could
not fail to be paid to the baaseendeot merits of Miss
STIPIII6I.II. Nor was Mr Holt"' who has occasionally per-
formed at Newcastle before, ever heard with greater pleasure
and satisfaction.
MANSFIELD RACES, FiIiDAY. JULY 18.—(vtarr "Ay.)
A valaable Silver Tankard, free for all hones, &c. that
never woe the vale, of 801.—Heats.

Mr Bowman's bvs Maid of tbo Mill. 6-yrs old. 9st 216 1 I
Mr Cooper's b m Amiable. aged. 9st lib.
Mr Landey's b h Caleb (looms, aged, 9st Sib 3 7
Mr Wilkinson's b b Stormer. 6 yrs old 4 $
Mr Wilmot's Honest John— ... pa
Mr Slapson's Sovereiga. de
Mr Wllilasson's Sweet Jersey. es
Two good hosts and won cleverly.
A nlnable Silver Cup, all ages.—Nests. ,
Mr Stirrup's b b Jack Spigot.. 1 I
Mr Eton's gr to Marie. 2 2
Mr Ashton's b m navy - $ g
Mr Moreton's br in Lady Milton 4 4
.

Two tidier heats dais not been witeesivedl sines the
making of the New Course, than between the two first
heroes, each best-being won barely by a length.
SATURDAY (LAST DAT).
A valuable Silver Tankard. for all ages.
Mr Stirrup's Jack Spigot.. 1 I
Mr Williamson's Sweet Jessey g 9
Mr Lesley's Ca.eb Quote='
Woa easy.
A valuable Silver Cup. for all ages.
Mr Eaton's gr Ns Marie. I I
Mr Cooper's b Amiable 2 2
Two weil.e.ontested heats, and cleverly won

BETTING AT TATSRSALLII.—Juvr 21.
Sr. Lassa.--4 to i agst Tinker-9 to 2 agst Sherwood—
?to I apt Taucred-9 to 1 agst Mlu Fanny-22 to 1 apt
Abron—l6 to eget Claude Lorraine-33 to I agst Barefoot-
-40 to 1 opt Otscoigne's filly--80 to 1 apt Prosody.
Danny, 1824.-9 to 1 agst Reformer-13 to 1 apt Corin-
sa-18 to 1 agst Pantlna—l7 to 1 agst Cressida-19 to 1
apt Arnes-26t0 1 apt Radicals.
Ma. Almanacs y's Pstcuas.—This Pedestrian from
Bcotlpd, after having done some lengths hi dose never be-
fore tried at, has at length found oat what the powers of
man, wobbling strength, agility, and perseverance, at 23
years of age, An accomplish. Ills object has been that
alone, having backed himself to perform his tasks for • no-
minal sdm, and this time he overrated himself. For 201. as
It has bon: already stated, be started on Thursday morning
from Pimlico, after the clock had struck twelve, to go on
foot 162 miles in 48 hours, to the 70 mile-stone, between
OUerborne and Southampton. He bad done half the dis-
tance at ten o'clock on Thursday night, and returned a few
miles back to rest, tolerably fresh. On Friday, in the pro-
gress of his travels, he was often obliged to change apparel,
and, the rains made the roads unusually heavy. On the
other side Alton he became somewhat feverish, having then
to do 47 miles in II hours. He travelled the next nine miles
in two howl, and when within a mile of Frisky. Hants,
38 miles from home, he resigned. and got into a postehaise,
and conveyed to Reading. having performed I miles in 41
boars. The failure, it is the general opinion, was oat-
slosed by the weather.
Ramiro ATCll.—Yesterday the Fifth Anniverany of
the Wand Aquatic Regatta, given by the inhabitants of
Qeeenhithe, took place, when a handsome wherry and
other minor prizes, were contended for by six free water-
men beionpor to the above stairs. and decided in time
Mats.—The Prize was won by W. Smith.

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SUICIDE Oil MR: WILLIAMS, Cd3IEDIA
See t
•
• iii,rr, (Front the Leeds Merearfr • 1..
y
Os tpohitraday laska strong sensation was prinlnceil ;i1
this place by the report that this ill-fated Gentientarnbrd
cut Ma throat; and on inquiry it was found thst.thii
wound had been inflicted with such desperate resoletion;
that It hid instantly termina:cd his life. In the even-
ing, an inquest was hell on the body, before Mr. Atkin-
son:. the Coroner; the first witness called, was
Henry Conrail, at whose house, situated in Lowerlsead-
Row, the deceased had lodged ever since the Company
came .to Leeds for the season. The witness said, that on
the day preceding Mr. Williams' death, he bad refustd
to take his breakfast as usual, and appeared in a sety
distressed state of mind. About rleVen o'clock in ,lin
forenoon the family heard a loud imise as if a hook I ad
been thrown violently on the floor, on which .the witn•ss
went to Me. W.'s room, and found him dreailfully.agi:a, •
ed. Witness inquired the cause of his distress; on which
Mr. Williams replied —" I find there is no hope for rue—
I be d—d." In a short time he became more .
composed, and the witness left him. About one o'clock
'witness again visited him in his room ; his language was
still will and incoherent—he was then in the attitude of
acting, but he soon set down, and told the witness that
he bad been in a trancethat be had seen both devils
and angels, end that he had also seen his wife. a ha had
been dead many years. He also showed him a book.
" Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary,"in which he had just
written an inscription, and that bis son (who was in rea-
lity at Hull) would call for iris ten minotes. .The
inscription, whith was written in a good legible hand,
was this—" A gift of Lis poor father to Henry James
Williams." This strange conduct alarmed the family,
and they took away his razchs, from an apprehension
that he-might use them improperly. lo ,the course, of
the afternoon he asked for his razors to shave, and hav-
ing used them for that purpose, he went to the 'Theatre
to pack his boxes. After an absence of sonic time, he
returned write sober and rather more collectet. Nothing
occurred during the night that aitraired any particular
observation, but on Thursday morning, between eight
and nine o'clock, while witness and his wife were at
breakfast, they heard a noise in Mr. Williams' room.—
Having finished his breakfast, witness went nrstair s to
inquire if any thing was wanted. On ent• ring the room,
he found the curtains drawn, and the deceit/ed stretchei
on the bed with his throat cut, almost from ear to ear—
bleeding profusely, and the wind-pipe completely se-
vered. His left hand was also nearly cut off from the
wrist, and two bloody razors were found in the room.—
Witness then gave the alarm,'and medical assistance aas
sent for, hut it was too late.

Thomas Smith, the door-keeper at the Theatre, sal&
that Mr. Williams came to his house on W:.lnes.lay
af-
ternoon, for the k 1 of the Theatre, alleging that he
was going to leave the town, and wished to pack his
boxes. His behaviour was so strange, and he appeared
so much agitated, that witness thought him insane, and
sent his son with him to the Theatre with a charge that
he should see that he did himself no harm. Hiving
packed his boles and given orders that they should he
sent to hitt lodgings, he quitted the Th•stre. Thi4 nit-
nen said that Mr. Williams had been flighty befnre,
once at Hall, and another time at York, and that ite
had himself seen NW " sit studying in a melancholy
posture at Leeds."
On this evidence the Jory, without hesitation, return-
ed a verdict of Lunacy.
The deceased was, it appars, very well connected
and leas a brother a Lieutenant Colonel in the army.—
Of late, his habits bad been very irregular, And Mr.
Mansell had discharged him from the Th. atre ahem a
fortnight ago. Want of an engagement had reduced
him to penury, and his distress and irregularity acting
upon art infirm mind, and a disturbed conscience, hat
driven him to desperation. Mr. Williams was not a tirA
Irate actor, but he was respectable in his line, and his per-
son was tall, well-formed, and majestic. His age must
be about fifty, and he had spent the greater part of a
long theatrical life in the York Company.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

Yesterday Sarah Aspinall, an interesting young
woman, was opposed by Mr. Thomas Riley, for a debt
ofB3/.

The complainant resides at 118, Oxford street, and is a
linen draper, and the defendant a dancer at the Opera
House, auda teacher of music. .
Mr. Riley objected to the insolvent's discharge, on
the ground'of under preference and fraudulent contract.
Mr. Riley stated at considerable length. the origin of
his acquaintance with the insolvent. It appeared from
his statement that in the year ISIS the insolvent came to
his shop, and represented that she was an opera dancer,
at a salary of 1501., besides other perquisites, beyond
which she derived a considerable income by tuition, and
had 701. a year coming in from property at Liverpool.
In cunsequeoce of these statements, and being introduced
by a person be knew, he gave her credit for silk's, dres,e3,
Sic. to the amount of 831., on her bill at 40 days. payable:
at Liverpool. The sales were made beta ern the 13th and
20th Jane, and the bill was dated on the 29th of the same
month. Witness went on to state that the insolent
tune to him several days before the bill became due, and
stated that she had done wrong in giving the bill, and
offered to give a warrant of Wortley, which instrument
'she executed 'the same day; notwithstanding which,
however, he kept the original bill, and • had it duly pre-
suited when due, but it was dishonoured.
lie proceeded to examine the insolvent. She observed,
that the principal articles were gives to her by Mr. Riley. •
The statement she made about her ineome was correct, ex-
eept that part of it which related to Liverpool property.—
She observed, that although she derived a considerable emo-
lement at the time she bought the goods, yet Mr. Geary,
the Ballet-master, received half her salary for lessons she
was receiving from him. She deposed that Sir. Riley ha•t
received money from her al venous times, and the bill was
only given at his own reqneat to assist him in his trade, he
promising to provide fir it when due. Mr. Riley became
her intimate friend ; indeed there had subsisted an intimacy
lbetween them too delicate to be mentioned in that Coart.•—
(A Leigh.) This assertion was called forth by Mr. Riley
demanding an explanation.. She further went on to state.
that he had been la the habit of giving bar airings in his gig,
and accompanying her to balls, routs, &c.

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Notwithstanding the warrant was given in 1918, Mr.
Riley did not enter up his judgment till last April,-wh•n
the insolvent pleaded her minority, and the Court of
Common Pleas granted a Role to set aside the instill-
meht, and the goods seized were all returned in conic.
quence.
Mr. Riley underwent a rigid cross-examination by Mr.
HEATH, and, there being much contradiction in his te'.
timony, the witness was several times severely reprimand-
ed by the Court.
Mr. Riley called several witnesses to substantiate his
cane, but unfortunately for him they contrAdieted his
principal statements. He then prayed judgment against
Ilse Insolvent under the 17th and 19th sections of the Act.

Mr. HEATH. for the insolvent, commented on the
den*, and observed that Cone_bnt such a wan as the op-
posing creditor would have bad the hardihood to come
there with such a case. He conclnded by rub nittin,: that
the Court would discharge the insolvent : for it %oil; 1
be a shame to imprison a cat on such evideLce.—(Lou
lonelier )
The rOURT, after animadverting upon th• cold,lct of
the opposing creditor, ordered the losolveat** disc urge.

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...-- gas 66 66 ...--- (616) ... 31
_ moan. 6O se —4.-- barrow (arns).•lll
1 white (new) 44 69 PAO •It •
8. 66 GO Oils, teed
superlee 63 ee ......•••
no. 21 '
Ba•
27 89 2/
PO 6-- n 4
Pela 'll
rley -...-------• line se
29 178
-.....- gm* 31 33 ....... rotate.
•-•-•-- lifiifibil• • -.36 36 --110 e 114117
Malt
•—• One bb 68
Posse, bog 34 116 Flour, per Seek , • 0.116
-- maple gy so -- seconds .• •• • • •44 SO
—. whit. 36 38 North Country 49 44
---- boilers..... -40 42 Pollard, One, per.qr...l6 17
Brash 2B 32 Bran lO 11

BEXDB. *e.
Monesv. 'lily 111.—Red Clever is arils enasidire.baf
Weer ; sed Trefoil has exparleseed a Italia advanee.
Winter Tares are also in delimit on better term.

- MEAT.
sawriortatio. u JULY 111.
Prices returned by the Cleat of this Maeltot•
Fla OLD, 8 DOUSED, (ALIVE.) 41. 41. ik
e. d. s. d• Veal••••••••• oto 4 0
Beef 4to 4 2 Pork •se •••••.4 1 •-• a •
Mutton 4 4 0 Laub — S
cieetts AT MARKET THIS DAY
Beasts, 9,480; Calves, 210; Sheep, 24,840; Pliv, 190.
NOWDATi DARIO?, MONDAY, JOLT E.
Pie OW 8 POUNDS (DTAD.) s. d.
s. d. a. d. Veal 'll Yto 4 0
...... .2 4 to' 3 8 Pock. ...... 2 8— 4 4
11ett0d....e..2 S—3 0 Lamb
Pans or Masao.—Theiorlee of the 41b Loaf Is stated at.
91d. by the Sill-priced Rakers.
HAY AND STRAW, rue Lout.
SMITRIFISLO.—H ay. 73e. Od. to 100 s. Od.—Straw, 425. ie.
to 435. Od.—Clover, 1001. Od. to 1110 s. 01.
ST. JADRS'I.—Hay, Ms. Od. to 110 s. Od.—Straw, s9s. 3d.
to 535. 6d.--Clover, Sic. 0.1. to IVO,. Od.
WHITICHAPIRL.--Day,7Bs.od.iollo4.odo-
tow, thi._.-clover, 90s. Od. to ISSN &Li
at,

r. 380. Al.

ii.-vr• appearance in the Hop grounds
et:militate, unfavourable, t price of Hops has again ad-
vaseed.__

PRICE or HOPS, era CWT. IW TIRE BOROUGH.
NEW SAGS. S. ,I. S. 4. I..EW POCILWES.S. 11. .e. 2.
Kert ..........4 oto 4 16 Kent ....4 oto it 6
busses 3 10 4 0 Sussex .4 0— 6 0
Essex ........ .0 0— 0 0 E55ex..........0 0— 0 0
Yearling Bags U. to Os. Farnham 0 o—o' 0
YearilagPoakets Os. Se.
POTATOES.
SPlTAinst.vs. par cwt. BOINVOII. . iiinit
Ware.......... 9 '6 to 1 8 Ware .3 oto 4 0
Middlings 1 Bto 9 0 hliddlings......l 6to 9 3
Chats 1 oto 0 0 Chats... .A 6to 0 0
Common Red 9 oto 9 U Common Red...o oto 0 0
Onlors Os. Od. to Gs.od. per b. Onions Os.od.to Os. Od. pee b.