Star. — London, England, 1830-04-30 00:00:00

[4 () N L . .N. FRIDAY, APRIL 30. THE KING. lite anxiety of the public mind, occasioned by the late symptoms of his MAJESTY'S illness, will be 4 * hat appeased by the following Bulletin, which was i.butil this It has at length been deemed 469 461 kt to publish Bulletins daily, and they are ex -4,;,ite1l to the Noinlity and Gentry in tho Presence ::aniber at St. James's Palace. It is much to k :ogretted that such a course was not <uvd from the first announcement of the KING'S in- . 1 1!Oalt WINDSOR CASTLE, APRIL 30,1830. ' KING hal &everal hours of refreshing sleep last f . • Hi= M JEST Y's symptoms appear to be somewhat ...C11~(1.1~ '. (s'igLid) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." Chtinet Council assembled this day, at three o'clock, Fi.ltign-Office, in Downing -street. it length we may sfelys we do most unfeignedly, oligistulate the country upon the prospect of such a ennu i in the administration of Justice as can alone en tie our system of jurisprudence to the confidence of the 14 1 6 , by rendering its tribunals easy of access to the p o or as Nell 11111 to the wealthy; and ensuring—as far as b limp precaution can do—the equal and impartial distribution of its benefits. After a lapse of somewhat aiorz than two yearii—,!nring which it was feared the great demgii had been abandoned —Mr. Baovaii A M last night toured foi. and obtained, leave to bring in a bill for the t legislating in the Welsh judicature In vain. The honourable „ oc her, in animadverting on the alterations contemplated, regard. • •; • t he administration of the law in Scotheid. said that the manner which appeals from that country were conducted in the highest •*O.III of appeal in the country, and he meant the House of Lords, a , a perfect mockery of justice ; neither did he hesitate to c risis , the same remark to the manner in which the appeals before etc Privy Council were conducted. In the House of Lords it was locutions that the Lord Chancellor and two Peers in rotation , were Al that were required to bear and decide these appeals. He hoped t :he sake of his country that some salutary change would take place; and unless such change did take place, he should, humble was, submit a motion to the House for he purpose of reme dying, the great evils attendant upon appeals to the House of Lords, and to that other Court (the Ptivy Council), witicit leg;slatetl on matters connected with the colonies. In the maim, he gave the con 0 1 the Hon. Gentleman his cordial support. Mr. PEEL said, it was not his intention to offer the slightest unpediment to the bill now before the house; his opinion regarding Ito reform was on recwtd, and he would not now retract ; the time h o d a r r ived when the recovery of small debts ought to be facilitated by some other means than those in practice ; at the sante time he fit.' not feel the full force of the egahlishinent of local courts. Much had been said about the introthaftion of cheap justice into she country. If by cheap justice bad law was mean; he would concur in the objection. He was perfecly willing to admit that flagitious spirit. did exist who would always, on occasions of the least eines vecy, run to law ; out still, even under that consideration, he Was satisfied that the cheap system was the best.—(Hear.) There was as much reason and justice in facilitating payment by proper means, of a &Io of seven shillings as of one for 1,00111. and there Wl , no greater encouragement could be given to persons who were anxious to go to law, titan an opposite course. He trusted that the hon. gentleman before his bill finally passed, would take into con- sideration the heads of a bill which had passed the house some time since, entitled a bill for the more easy recovery of small debts, and engraft upon the new one, whatever was valuable in the other. j For that bill the house was indebted to a noble lord opposite (Lord Althorp); and whilst on that part of the subject lie could not but give his hearty recommendation to the system of liqui. dating debts by instalments. Another point was, that there should he no remedy against the person of the debtor.—(Hear.)—Reverts in , . however, to another principle in the Bill, he was afraid that if a Judge were obliged to reside in his own jurisdiction, that the ay's tem would degenerate into one of local interest, which lie was cads lied ought to be avoided ; still he would vote for the Bill of his lion friend, and he hoped to be considered as an associate with him in the cause of simplifying the laws, anti if the present Bill should render any one that be (Mr. Peel) had contemplated unnecessary, be should be very happy. Lord ALTHORP supported the Bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL spoke against the appointment of kcal courts, but otherwise supported th e bill. Th e r i g h t h on . gentleman defended the manner in which appeals front the colonies were conducted before the Privy Council. 31r. FERGUSON explained. Mr. O'CONNELL advocated the establishment of local courts ; 'lvy brought law home to the doors of the people ; but any alters. Can in the law, without having an entirely new code, and one that ' could be understood by every body, was like the play of Hamlet, j the part of Hamlet let out by particular desire. (t kugh.) Mr. C. W. WYNN and Mr. EWART supported the bill. Mr. BROUGHAM briefly replied ; lie admitted that in its pre. snit shape the bill might contain inaccuracies. It was then read a first time. Sir G. 31URRAY moved for leave to bring in a bill fort:: better es!tlation of the financial affairs of Canada. After a few remarks from Mr. Laboachere, Mr. Hume, &c. leave s k s given to bring in the bill. The Malt Duties Bill went through n committee. Mr. G. DAWSON having proposed several amendments, which t.ere adopted, report to.morrow. The Leather Duties Bill was read a third time, and passed. Sir G. 3117fi RA Y brought in his Canada Bill. Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on the 25th of May. The remaining Orders having been disposed of, the House ad ;oamed at a Quarter-past Two o'Clock. PRICE OF STOCKS 14.1. k Stock 2141 15 pa Cent. Red. 911 1 per Ct. Cons. 921 1 1 3; per Ct. 1818, 991 -! per Cr. Red. 991 9 1 per Cent. 101 i e 1 41tret.1826, 100 4 Imp Ann. 19 19 15-16 Do.loYears, 18 3-16 1 AT TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 19 5-18 I India Stock, 240 India Bonds 84 3 New Annuities 921 £lOOO Exch. Bills 80 79 £5OO Ditto 80 79 £lOO and £2OO Do. 80 79 India for Acct. 240 Cons. for Am 92i FOREIGN FUND Brun Bds, 5 pr Ct. 74 Do. Acc. 74i gds, 6 per Ct. Do.loo, Dv. Mt. 1544, lid Da. Ace, 4.51 It!.. 5 p. Ct. 75i I, TWO O'CLOCK. 1 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Sii Do. B. 1825,1,51 e Do. Ace. 51} Russ. Bds. 1822, 5 pr Ct. 111* Sp. Bds. 5 per 11.221 Do. Ace. 221 Sp. Bds. 1823, 5 per Ct. 14i BRITISH AND FOREIGN SIIA lIES, TW►► 0 CLOCK. MAIM. PAID. rtaallian Company 20 5 ilrizillanlmp. (im. £5 pm.) 35 20 Dn. National 25 12è ••••• St. Mtn DM Rey 20 5 9 91 91 English 25 126 21 llntrnian 50 9 5 ) i: . o: rd Ai r'. , (iss. at 4rl pm.) 40 196 216 !.;•.:i.ll Rock and Patent Salt 50 35 15 16 V: l Diemen's Land Agric. 100 10 6 ms *u. 'Se -- MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TH: D. A. 1 nablin .. 0 1 France D C; I Waterford..." 0 0 Flanders :. Guern. & Jersey 0I 1 Holland. 0 .' Barons Ayres... 0 2 H arn b urg h .. . 0 J Ameriea........ 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 IS MORNING. A. D. Lisbon 0..... 0 0 Jamaica . 0 O Sweden 0 O Brazil . 0 O Mexico 0 !I I i 1 ..4 EVENING STAR. A 4 _ _ estraiAtinent of local judicatures in certain districts in j England." In the p; inciple of the nieasure, men of all parties are agreed ; and though some eltjections may be ; raised to the means by which the great Legal Reformer i proposes to achieve such substantial improvements in the . administration of justice, vet the necessity has been ad mitted—and by none more unequivocally admitted, than by the Ministers and Law Officers of the Crown—for ex tending to the people the great, the incalculable, advan tages of" a tribunal where cheap, speedy, and certain justice, should be administered." That passage of Mr. BROV0I( A M 's speech in which he eloquently exposed the abuses that have so long rendered the law a disgrace to the country—a curse and not a blessing—a scourge of the honest and the injured man, rather than a corrector of the profligate and unprincipled, —cannot be too strongly or too frequently impressed upon the attention of every man by whom the subject may henceforth be considered : " if there was any country in which a man, is order to recover a debt of Gl. or 71. must begin by expending 601. or 701. where, at the outset, to use a common expression, he had to run the risk of throw. ing so much good money after bad, it would at once be said, that whatever other benefits or advantages that country enjoyed, at least it was not fortunate in its system of law. But it' it were added, that in addition to spending 601. or 701. a man must endure great diffi culties, anxiety, and uncertainty, infinite bandying to and fro, and moving about from province to province, and from court to court, before he could obtain judgment, then our envy of the country where such administration of the law existed would be further diminished. And if, in addition to all this, after spending 601. or 701. in looking after the recovery of Gl. or 71. a man's adversary should have the power of keeping his property out of the way and beyond reach, so that, after all, the plaintiff should not receive some part of his debt, the case would be still worse. And, further, in addition to this, if, in the same country, in eases where a man was so circumstanced as to be able to recover and receive his debt, and where the debtor was solvent and prepared to pay, the individual should receive (it was true) his Gl. or 71. but should not receive the whole 601. Of 70L which he had spent in costs, although there was jag. ment in his favour, but should receive the amount wanting 201. so that he should have spent 131. or 141. out of his pocket over and above the amount of debt which he recovered, after being exposed to a variety of plagues and the annoyance of these pro ceedings:--If he were told of such a case, would not the natural inquiry be " whether it was possible that such a country ex isted ?" We should immediately pronounce that, if so, that tours. try must be in a most barbarous state; that it must be a poor country ; for no commercial country, having interests extensive and important, would endure such a state of things. Neverth:rless, the country where there was such state of things existed. That country was England." But the groat evil of the whole system—and that to which the Legislature must, sooner or later, apply the only effectual reniedy—Radical Reform—is the want of some fixed, undeviating, universal principle, that shall apply in all times, in all cases, and to all men; and free the tribu nals of justice from the reproach of such decisions as only show us, in the language of Mr. BROUGHAM, " the danger of having one law in one place, and another law in another place." What England wants, and what England must eventually have—if we would save her from the imputation of being " one of the most barbarous and unenlightened countries in the world," is a CODE of FIXED and PERMANENT LAW. That, however, must be the work of Time ; and whilst the task of gradual and effectual reform proceeds as it has done of late years, we may confidently look forward to the accomplishment of such a code as will ultimately exalt the character of the country as much as, we are reluctantly compelled to ad mit, it is now debased by the fictions and the abuses of its legal institutions. The remedy which Mr. BROUGHAM proposes, is not to be found in any departure from con • stitutional principle ; but, like the Marquis of BLAND FORD'S project of Political Reform, is based upon those principles, and to be effected, not by the institution of new, or the importation of old, laws, but by reverting to the ancient laws of the kingdom. "I do not ask you," says Mr. BROUGHAM, " to import the law of Scotland into England, but to revert to your own ancient laws—to those laws which were the laws of England before they were the laws of Scotland," The mode by which he proposes to attain that object, which " it is admitted on all hands that the country has long wanted—a tribunal where cheap, speedy, and certain justice, should be ad ministered," is the general establishment of County Courts, and the appointment in each county of a Bar rister, who should " act as a Judge in the last resort, in cases of civil actions for sums under a certain amount ; and a Judge in the first instance, in actions for sums above that amount." To this proposal, it may be, and it has been, objected, that it must become the mans of increasing ministerial patronage ; but, al , though the objection be well-founded, yet we cannot conceive it possible to devise any mode to which some still stronger objection may not be opposed., It is, however,—as Mr. BROUG 11 A M admits—" a choice of evils." To the power of appeal, which be proposes, we cannot so readily assent ; because it must inevitably militate against the great purpose of the Bill, which is, professedly, the attainment of " cheap, speedy, and cer tain justice ;" whereas, the appeal cannot be made or prosecuted without expense and delay ; and, what is equally bad, without divesting the whole proceeding of any claim to the merit of enhancing, the " certainty of justice." Mr. BROUGHANI's speech —apart from its excellence, as developing the only practical remedy that has yet been devised for redressing the grievances to which the law has hitherto subjected suitors—has been rendered remarkable by two extraordinary passages : the first, as the Morning Chronicle remarks, was that in which " the change which has taken place in the sentiments of public men respecting Mr. BEN'rii A :":•• manifested by the warm and well-me rited tribute paid by the orator to that eminent man —" the most distinguished as a lawyer, as the foremost amongst the advocates for legal reform, whose name would go down to posterity with an honourable remembrance of which few, if any, was more deserving." —And the second was that emphatic assertion, in which, whilst boldly vindicating his own character and conduce from the aspersions and calumnies of antagonist objecters, he de clared—and " the declaration was made" says the He rald, very pointedly to some member of the government, as if challenging those who are beat acquainted with acch negociations to question or disprove it,"—that " at 60 ye: y moment when these infamous slandors were propagated, he was artuglly rpfusin 9 the liyhest judicial situation in the power of the Crown to hest.,:c; and refiving it, &manse he was engaged in pur: cits and ejects which must prevent the renew:,; of the roposition—refusing it upon principle, upon political and public, as well as pen - 40mA, considerations." Ti,c King of SPAIN his refused to permit the French to form a depot at Carthagena—as was proposod—for the sick and wounded of the expedition against Algiers. A sec,nd application for Mahon met with a like refusal; but at length it was settled that lvica should he formed into an ho-pital for that purpose. Private advises re ceived in town this day state, that the DEY is making great preparations for resisting the landing of the French troops; but there appears to be a feeling of aversion to the proceedings of the DEY'; and the mercantile part of the population, in particular, are disposed to meet the views of the French Government. CITY, TwELvr o'CLock. The arrivals this morning are few and not of importance; we have one from Calcutta three days later than the last account, but nothing has as yet transpired of its conteats. A paragraph in a Morning Journal, that the Cay was thrown into great consternation this morning by the announcement of an extensive failure, has caused great excitement on Change. No other failure is known except that at Calcutta, which P3S 11::.(1t: public three days ago. The Funds continue inactive at present ; Consols which left off yesterday at 921 tor the Account, opened at WI at present may be quoted 924 11, and 92j for Money. Nothing further has as yet ttanspit,tl relative to his majesty. In the Foreign Market it is settling dAy, the brokers arc busy In adjusting their accounts, and prices continue much the sank as yet. terday. We du not hear of any fai:ures at present. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK►. Prince I,:opcld has arrived from Paris in tui,don. Acceutus from Memel of the 17th of April state, that there was much ice sill in the harbour, and likewise in the Iloff, which im peded the inland navigation. In the Corn Exchange this morning the market was plentifully supplied, but little business was doing, and the holders of Corn were not willing to lower the prices. Wheat remains the same, Barley rather higher, in Oats no al teration. The Funds are not bo good as in the early part of the morning, when they were lei for the Account, at present they are 121, Sel lers for Money 9 4. The reports are unfavourable in regard to the King's health. In the Foreign Market the Account at present appears to go off well, considering the heavy fluctuation in Greek and Spanish Stock doting the Account, the former from 10 to 11 per cent. Brasil Stock has rather itnproved, the other Foreign Securities are much the same as yesterday. THE LATE MARQUIS DE CHAVES. Some curious particulars have been received from Lis bon respecting the sudden death of this personage. This upstart Nobleman possessed immense estates, which he was desirous of adding to an illustrious inheritance. For this purpose one of the daughters of the Marquis de Pe nalva was proposed to him in marriage, Penalva being descended from an ancient lineage, but the fortune of the family had been long ago dissipated. The new-married Marchioness de Chaves, whose pride and ambition were only exceeded by the ridiculousness of hor exterior, gained soon a fatal influence and ascendancy over the feeble mind of her husband. On returning to his country, in 1828, the Marquis received an Order as the sole re ward for all his exploits. Enraged at so inadequate a compensation, the Marchioness resolved to obtain full and unrestricted possession of all his estates, which she only enjoyed in common with him; and, to gain this end, she began by procuring a forged order to be written in the name of Den Miguel, purporting to have been issued from the Home Office, and been sent to the Marquis by the Intendant of the Police, ordering him under arrest in his own mansion until further orders. The credulous Marquis was struck with astonishment, but, with great resignation, shut himself up in his apartments, though not without bitterly deploring, and at the same time re specting the order, which he attributed to his Sovereign. l , Bent down with grief be fell into a delirium. His cun ning partner selected this very moment to extort from him his last will and testament, by which this guilty woman caused herself to be appointed solo heiress of all his property, as well as guardian of a natural daughter of her husband's, whom Don Miguel had legitimatised. This first step being taken, a subsequent equally false and collusive order, likewise written in the King's name, commanded Chaves to retire to his province, and not to leave it without the King's Royal permission. However terrible this fresh thunderbolt proved to him he sub mitted, and left Lisbon; but, haying set out on the very day of the old Queen's death, Don Miguel, to whom he had always free access, finding that he did not attend to present his dutiful condolence, expressed his astonish ment at such singular absence to the Viscountess de Ca- 1 nellns, from whom ho learned, not without surprise, the Igarquis's departure, and the orders that had been forged in his name. The Herne Secretary and Cc Intendant cf the Police were questioned, and messengers were despatshed after the pour mailiac, to bring him back to Lisbon, as well as his hypocritical wife. In the mean while Chaves con ceived some suspicions, and the day after his arrival he went out, on preter.ce of taking an airing, when he called on a friend, and made a fresh will annulling the former, and leaviog his daughter sole heiress, appointing Vis count Candias her guardian and administrator of his property, bequeathing to his wife the dower she brought him—that is, nothing. A few days after this the Mar quis died in great tribulation. His widow immediately called her friends and relations together, to submit to them the deed in her possession, which she expected would secure her happiness. But how inexpressible was her confusion when the friend of the deceased presented himself with a subsequent and valid will, which ho read, requiring it to be immediately enforced, according to the provision therein contained.— The Marchioness retired to hide her disgrace and remorse in the country• Owing to the enormous importation of pigs from Ire land, the !nice cf pork and bacon in many parts of the country is scarcely half that of buchers meat. The fatality of the climate of India, both to Civilians and Divines, would lead to a supposition that our eastern possessions are calculated neither for law nor gospel. It is quite notorious that a set of fellows are allowed to act as watermen at hackney-coach stands who live by plundering the unwary. What are become of persons who are called and paid for as Inspectors ? and what do they inspect ? Till KING. T;ie at:v.e of ;114 M.l JESTT continue], tin oughout the of yesterday, the mune 13 on ti,e receding thy, with t!.ti uxception tbat he experienced A:uhair3.isavant in his ',re COURT REM. reg:ct that wt are unable to announce any in,inurenscnt lie the .)tat o oe his !VIM:LOTT% healtl, The Medical Gei.denecte whew names are appehded to the Bulletin wete in conaan• a:lei:dance on his 31 AJ EST Y during yesterday. and le R 34 arranged would sleep there la.: night. The Kt met sign - A a !Annie: - of official papers and %variants on Wednesday. rite !Micah wan %hewn in State. in the Presence Cianther at the King's Palace, St. Jaumt's, to the. Nobility and Gentry, by Earl How c a.. Lori in Waiting, anti etc Hon. eec tt. FORREST ER as GIO,EIt I , t W.ittin;„ who appaired, in ful; Cote dress. One of rl:.• S•a•e Page in full drew, the Ovid:a:ea Porter., ill! Under Forie7S, and the Jlar:.haitnen, were in walehlg the same a. at a Court. A harry of the Ytonu•n (}uard lined the Ottani Chamber through. which the company paaoed to the Prestiece Chaco. bet. Time company entered their name.) in both these apstonant between the hours of two and tour o'clock, during whiten the But. letin was shown. Ainot•g those who called to make their inquiries were— Ambassadors and blinisterb—Austriau, Frin:ch, Dukes—Leeds, Montrose. Dueltesses..—Montrose—Dowtejcv of Ittclinta.td. Alarquis of Blandfotd. Marchionesses—Stafford, Cortioriglis. Earls !lard w !eke. Roden, Abingdon, Belfast. Ham& eid, Digby. clli.teNel of Abingdon. Lords—.Montagu, St. Helen, Grantham. Templetown, Arden, .'U:oun, A. Lennox, Clinton. I.ake. Toe Archbishop of York. &shops —Winchester, Chester. Ladies—Clinton, C. Berth, E. Bettie. Karim. 8. Lennox, A. Vernon, Stronge, Farquhar, E. Monet, C. Buggin, Trigge, Alden, Kinlock—Dowager Cawdor. Sirs—W. Wynn, T. Farquhar, E. lie:iisan, R. Fergus•oa, If. Campbell, A. Hutue, D. Kinlock, F. Baker, C. Ila.tia : 43, W. Pri,:gle, W. Robinson, G. Flaunt Rel. Doctors—Wellesley, teghlan—R.r. 31r. ♦C. L Admiral Sotberon. Colonels—Higgins, Arbuthnot. Messrs.—Hope, Meynell, F. Booth, T. Brew. Blistresses..-31eynell, Hnpe , Uosling, Farquhar. Doctor :Mackinnon, DOVER, April 29. His Royal Highness prince LEoroi.D, accompanivl by Sir lIENILY Soon and suite, landed this day from the Sats_ marder p:st.t.othee 'socket, Captain HAMILTON, at half past two, p.m. under a salute from the garrison, and was received by a gur. I of honour. from thz rifle brigade, commanded by ilajor Cox. The packet performed the pas•age from Calais in two sad La.." hours, the Prir.ce eritlyir.g the fiaeness of the day, and Wl:its remarkably well. His Royal Highness, after taking refreshmen:o at 11'RIGIIT . S11./tel. ret Wl' immediately for London. N.ll"ilL INTELLIGENCE. The Zealous, 2kl.l.ean of Aberdeen, bound to Westport, w:.• totally wrecked 17th inst. near Westport. Crew saved. The Adah, .----, front Jamaica, is supposed to be arrived Falmouth. DIAL, Aram E.S.E.—Passed by, an ship, for the River. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 29.—Wind S.E.—Sailed the Flora tror.• sport, for Bermuda. Arrived the Minerva, Protein, from Bev:— l —sailed 10th January. PLYMOUTH, ARM 28.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Spright' v. LivingtLn, from Faro. FAZRIOUTII, APRIL 28.—Wind R. strong.—Arrived the Sar..L. Cundy, from Santos ; and Ariadne, M‘Taggart, from Havann_l2 Off the port, the Admiral Benbow, Crawford, from Mauritiu Gaspee, Vibert, front Bahia ; and Euphemia, from Montserr..•. Sailed the Hope packet, for Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. Dom, Aram 29.—Off the port, the Heyworth, Willis, from New York. PENZANCE. Aram 211.—Off the port, the Jong Henrick, Decker, (torn St. Croix. Linaroor., Aram 28.—Arrived the Mexico, Patterson, from New Orleans. The Archbishop of Ca NTE Rau Rv, the Earl of As Elt DEER, Viscount BERESYORD, and the CJIA NCEI.I.O It of the EXCHEQUER, had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury. Prince LEOPOLD. at the eleventh hour, hegins to ver accepting the Sovereignty of Greece : informatioi, communicated to him by a Noble Traveller and personal friend, lately returned from Constant itiople, infkences him. We hear that a marriage is in contemplation between Lord Louth and Miss Roach, daughter of the Hon. Mrs. Burton, as soon as his Lordship comes of age, which, %%is understand, will be in August next. We iinderstaml that a marriage is in contemplation between Sir Richard Rycroft, Bart. and Miss Tennant.—Brighton Herald. The notice from the Lord Chamberlain's afice, tbat, with the exception of the drawing-room, his Majesty's birth-day will be celebrated on the 7th May i t every other respect," leaves it in doubt whether the ilfurunations ars expected to be repeated on that day or rot. We regret to Isar that the Marqu 4 of ',Ali:snow Nei stay at Paris is pro:ouged by a s•evcrc cf the guts. His Lordship had been obliged to recline en a sofa fur the last fe a; days. Owing to the continued illness of his MAJESTY, Lady STUART Las put off he r B a ll. Yesterday the Lord Bishop of ELY gave a rand to a large party of distinction, at Fly-house. Pover-street. The Rev. Archdeacon PROS!. rlt c ntert iined a distin guished party at dinner yesterday, at tiontie in Bru ton-street. The Earl of M. , ..rSrIELD, Earl FA; :4( t-rx, Mrs. l'amits at, and 11. J. FEE Low Ls. FN. had vl;ontr parties on Wednesday. The Duke of BEnroat , arrived in town this day. The London Uriirer.iitv. has ken eon:pilled to r e d u c e the salaries gea:autectl to its Prefesse:s in erytrail stances, on account of the small n.:robor of ti:Uvritr vhiett nave hitherto attended the lectures in question. The sacrifice of the " Mass . ' was offered up in the Ca tholic chapel of Newcastle on Friday last, for :he testae a tic4i of his M AJESTY s health. The Archbishop of ( - .'hwri.tiAtinv rtt I:nre any Public Days th.s year. in tcwcquente of Lainbctil kye being under repuir. • The tooliclate whe, previous to the isle East /AAA Election, invited his friends to call in at the Loneion Ta tern, evinces the sincerity of Lis hospitslity by continu ing the invitation now that the ecntest is over. In consequence of the increased 13Fe of coffee; th.tian tity of milk consumed in Pari. it floc' as much cs it wns 18 or 20 years ago. C. a RN-EXCHANOE, MAME-LANE, Avon. Mt The market this day has not Ken very plentifully suppls..s. there Is 'scarcely any bwiinciis doing; notwithstanding, the tw,der. of corn are reluctant to lower the prim. Wheat remains the P.M.. Barley. if any diliireEce. is rather higher. Oate hove no *lK:.<<t,. since Monday. IMPORTAI•ONS MCI 11110XDA Wheat, English (qrs.) . 7,250 Barley, Foreign Foreign . 7,600 Oats, English Irish foreign Barley, English . 0,000 t to ish Irish . . Fluor (sacks) COAL-EXCHANGE, Aran. 30 The supply of Sunderland and Newcastle Coal was abundant te. day. much more than the demand. Forty-one new ships titre -t market. There were not many merehants at the Chal.ezeharge. skips strived during the month .. free Shirt arrived during the week lOO Best Wallind Cools 33s Od 33 !td ' Other sorts.. Maps it Marko, 132 i. W c 44; 1