The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-03 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Lord Denman gave notice last night that on Thurs day next he will submit a motion to the House of Lords respecting the resolutions adopted in the House of Commons on the subject of privileges in Parlia ment. Lord Ellenborough suggested to the Noble and Learned Lord that before he gave such notice he should bestow on the subject his most mature conside ration, as he saw great difficulty and inconvenience that might result to the House if it adverted to those resolutions ; but the Noble and Learned Lord declared that he had given to the subject his most mature con sideration, and he felt that in the situation which he had the honour to hold he had not the least choice, and that he should desert his duty as one of the Judges, and as a Peer of Parliament, if he did not bring this matter under the consideration of their Lordships. Lord Denman is adopting a bold course : we doubt its prudence. We are, however, in no great appre nension that the House of Lords will on such aground enter into any collision with the Commons. The dis tinction taken by the Noble and Learned Lord between printing reports for the use of Members, and the recent practice of selling them, is evidently imma terial, because both are publications in the eye of the law. Nay, it has been held that the mere put ting a letter into a Post-office is publication. The question, therefore, raised by Lord Denman, involves, not the mere mode of distributing the Reports and other Parliamentary Papers, but the exercise of the powers most essential to the House of Commons. Were the Lords to adopt Lord Denman's views, and to pro claim that the privileges of the Commons ought not to protect their officers in printing and publishing the evidence taken before Committees, their Lordships would be closing an avenue through which they them selves receive most valuable information. With what face could they declare that the officers of the House of Commons might be punished for publishing such evidence, and yet send messages to the Commons re questing that it might be communicated to them selves ? The question must, however, be set at rest. Stockdale has already found imitators ; and indeed every functionary who dislikes inquiry into his conduct will endeavour to set the House of Commons at de fiance.—Morning Chronicle. There's nothing like the worldly zeal of a saint. Sir George Sinclair is one of the pure—stout in his attachment to the magnificence of Bishops, and burn ing in his hatred to rate-disliking Dissenters. His fervour is great. He has rescued Sir Francis Burdett from the hands of the ungodly, and may be said, in conjunction with Mr. Croker, to merit all the honours of that Baronet's conversion. But new laurels court his brow. He hates with all the bitterness of the pious, and the party he hates is in office. A blow may be struck at that party. How ? By merely ex citing and alarming the public mind, in this, we grieve to confess it, rather critical moment—by attempting to propagate a panic as much beyond the circumstances of the case as apathy and neglect would be below it— by talking idly and ridiculously, but pompously and spitefully, of ruin, insurrection, and national bank ruptcy, and blaming the Government (by parenthesis). What for ? Promoting, causing, any of these evils ? NO ; the Honourable Baronet would not venture on any such direct charge ; but for not, for sooth, bringing on the Budget. And this is the mighty peg on which he thought proper to hang all his solemnly-pronounced and male volently-intended prognostications. Sir George Sin clair is impotent in effecting the mischief be desires ; the country laughs at him as the House does. But his will is good ; and at all events he merits the glory of readiness towards exciting any alarm throughout the country that might be favourable to his own bigoted and narrow-minded party politics. So much for Sir George, the minor Ajax, over whom the great Ti dydes, the immortal Richards, at last threw the dignity of his protection. This gentleman was not so mea sured ; he accused the Ministry of every and any thing ; but just the moment when alarm and expecta tion, excited by his eloquence, were at their height— when there seemed everything to dread, and nothing to hope for—the Gallant Member for Lincoln, in one of those impassioned bursts resembling Mirabeau's ap peals to the National Assembly, dispelled every doubt and banished every apprehension by calling on the Go vernment to resign, and testifying a readiness to direct the fate of that unhappy country whose destinies are trembling in the balance. " Immortal Statesman, thrice is Britain blest See Europe saved, while S- stands confest.' " The greater part of the evening was subsequently occupied with the Irish Poor-law, the most important discussion on which was that relating to out-door relief. Mr. O'Connell's line was singular enough. Give me no workhouses, he says ; but if you do give me workhouses, let there be a superabundance—give me no legal relief, but if you de give me legal relief, let it be of the most extensive kind. The danger of a Poor-law is the confiscation of property ; if you con fiscate at all, do the thing handsomely. Let it be on the amplest and the noblest scale. This, if we mistake not, is saying simply, I would oppose a Poor-law alto gether if I could, but as I cannot do that I will oppose this Poor-law by showing it is not sufficient. The House supported Lord John Russell by a great majo rity.—Morning Chronicle. England has run through many sorts of Govern ments—good Governments and bad, harsh Govern irents and mild, feeble Governments and strong, pa c .fic Governments and warlike, corrupt and conscien ious Governments—but it was reserved for the present crisis that this great country should show herself to the world without any Government at all. A Govern ment is that power which carries on the public business of a nation ; but under the existing " Government" of England, all the national affairs are, if we may judge by . the declarations of its members, completely at a stand still. The men who assume the title of King's Ministers have pledged themselves repeatedly and so lemnly to the fact, that this United Kingdom is in ab solute want of certain changes in the laws, by which power and privileges of sundry kinds are distributed, and by which property, ecclesiastical and municipal, is held. All these changes they, the Ministers, declare to he in dispensible, and some of them " vital," to their own existence. At the same time they assert, and profess to believe, that the nation generally is desirous of such changes, and bent upon seeing them accomplished. They began with introducing one for a pronounced disapproval of which they had cashiered a former Mi nistry. It was a Bill recognizing a certain definite principle—namely, the expediency of alienating pro perty which had been in possession of the Church for many centuries, to purposes in which the Church had, no concern. The present Ministers, before their ac cession to office, and after, proclaimed aloud that they would make the enforcement of that one principle the test of their policy, and the hinge of their existence " as a Government." They attempted to carry it through Parliament, and were beaten. Their conti nuance in office was not more favourable to the suc cess of that " vital principle," than the retention of office by the Conservatives would have been. Why did they not either—lst, resign —or, 2d, which would have been more logical, dissolve the Parlia ment ? It will be answered, why dissolve a Parlia ment, when the majority of the House of Commons was in their favour ? We reply, that their con stant boast has been that the people out of doors were with them, that the constituency was with them, that public opinion was with them ; then, we repeat, that had they -been men of logical action, believing in the truth of their own premises, they would have drawn the practical conclusion from them, and resorted to the sense of the people out of doors, by dissolving a Par liament wherein the Opposition were so nearly on a level with the Government and its partisans as to numbers, and the majority by consequence so scanty, that no reasonable man could expect the adverse senti ments of the House of Lords to be in the least degree reconciled thereby to the course which Ministers had adopted. It has been agreed by individuals on both sides, that the House of ° Lords would at all times be, morally speaking, compelled to acquiesce in any political measure which had been sustained by a large, steady, and continued majority of the Representatives of the people. If, then, the Whig-Radical Ministers were really honest in their statement of the importance which they attached to the resolution by which they had forced the Conservative Ministers to resign in 1835, and to the principle which that resolution 0143* bodied—if, moreover, they believed that the country was with them on the same question of the Irish Church, and that it required nothing more than a free expression of the popular feeling through the House of Commons to insure the concurrence of the Lords in support of that very Irish Church question, we assert broadly that the Melbourne Whigs must be the most helpless and pitiable of created beings, or the most profligate (which you will) to leave untried the obvious means of carrying a mea sure, paramount, on their own showing, in its national advantages, and vital, on their own acknowledgment, to themselves as a Ministry, by a dissolution of Par liament and an appeal to the people. But there is something further worth remark in relation to that measure for stripping the Irish Church. They were defeated last year by the House of Lords, and feared to dissolve the Parliament. What have they done this year? Have they yet carried it? No. The month of June has arrived, and have they carried that Bill, or an equivalent for it, even through the House of Commons ? No such thing. Their majority in that House on the question even last session had been alarmingly reduced. This session they have been manifestly afraid to bring it forward. They put off the second reading in pre tended spite, but real terror, to the 9th of June, the day fixed by the House of Lords, many weeks ago, for the consideration of another of the Whig-Radical " vitals"—viz. the so-called Irish Municipal Bill ; and on being pressed last Thursday evening by Lord Stanley, Lord J. Russell coolly avowed that he would postpone the second reading of the Irish Tithe Bill from the 9th to the 12th inst., and not merely that, but he confessed his inability to inform the House on what doll Lord Morpeth would move that resolu tion which went to impose a tax of 10 per cent. upon the clergy He did more—his Lordship, in the most complaisant manner, waved all competition as to prio rity in favour of Mr. Joseph Hume, who threatened the House, for the Sth of June, with one of his slop motions about household suffrage, or the identity of black and white, or some such physical phenomenon — as also in favour of Lord Dudley Stuart, who was to find a mare's nest near Cracow, although his own mo tion concerned the grand question of Church-rates. This ostentatious indifference of the Noble Leader of the House of Commons to the progress of measures which he and his Cabinet have always represented as of high and urgent importance, proves simply that they are afraid to take the field in defence of their own projects—that they are conscious of an utter incapacity to carry on their own professed scheme of national policy—that they feel themselves not to be an effective Government, but only a band of wretched, powerless placemen,—and that the only motion about which they can be made sensible of a sincere or genuine interest would be that of Colonel Sibthorp for reducing the salaries of office, or of any other Member of Parlia ment for putting off quarter-day. If, with regard to the Irish Church, it be plain that Great Britain is without a Government, the case will be still clearer when the public attention shall be turned to the Church-rate Bill. Why, on that question, where their majority was but five, did they not instantly dissolve the Parliament ?—Times. The political speculators have been for the last few days circulating various reports relative to the stability of the Ministry to amuse the quidnuncs at the West end of the town. According to one, the life of Lord Melbourne's Administration would be contempora neous with the illness of his Majesty ; his Lordship was to receive the coup de grace as soon as his Ma jesty's physical strength would be sufficiently reno vated to go through the ceremony of giving the dis missal is due form. According to another, certain impracticable Irish Members were to break the line, and vote against the Irish Tithe Bill, not for the pur pose of getting a better measure, but solely in order to perform a practical Irish blunder, with the patriotic view of handing over their countrymen to the tender mercies of the Tories. The Spitalfields weavers are not the only artisans who feel the -pressure of these peaceful times. The political Cabinet-makers have been for some time out of work ; but Friday week, the day fixed for the discussion on the Government Tithe mea sure, is looked forward to as a day of hope, which is to put them into full employment. It may be regarded as an act of gratuitous cruelty to deprive these enthusiasts of the pleasure they derive from these pleasing reveries. Notwithstanding, we can assure them that Lord Mel bourne's Government never stood upon more stable grounds than it does at this moment. The people of Ireland have full confidence in the sincerity of the Ministry to do them full and ample justice—the Dis senters of England participate in the same feeling, and fully appreciate the value of the measures brought for ward for their relief—they are to a man ranged on the side of the Government. Lord Melbourne has a ma jority in his favour in the House of Commons, elected under the auspices of a Tory Cabinet. If a dissolution were to take place to-morrow, that majority would- be greatly increased. We leave it to the superior calcula tions of these wiseacres to make out a case favourable to their hopes. It is beyond the reach of our ingenpity to comprehend them. If, however, it should occur, in the chapter of accidents, that any event should take place which would remove Lord Melbourne from office, and that he should be succeeded by a Tory Adminis tration, it would not be worth a month's purchase. In the mean time, however, what would be the conse quences to the country ? Confidence would be de stroyed among commercial men—trade would be at a stand-still—and the present depression in the commer cial world would increase tenfold. These are conside rations which may not find a place in the contempla tions of mere politicians, who speculate only upon the ins and the outs, but they are reflections which must suggest themselves to dispassionate and practical men. The effect produced in Ireland requires no comment.— Morning Advertiser. The case of Colonel Bradley and Colonel Arthur, which was agitated in the House of Commons on Thursday, has been repeatedly before the public, and its merits have been so frequently and so amply dis cussed that it would be scarcely necessary to allude to it now but for the novel and extraordinary addition which the foimer officer has recently made to his hn putations upon the latter, a kind of supplementary in dictment, of which Mr. T. Duncombe, cheered and aided by Mr. Hume, Colonel Peyronet Thompson, Major Beauclerk, and Mr. Wakley, undertook to be the Parliamentary prosecutor. But this additional charge is of so grave a nature, and is brought forward in circumstances so extraordinary, that we feel we should be guilty of a dereliction of our duty if we neglected any means in our possession of directing to it the attention, and, which we think must necessarily follow, the censure and indignation, of the public. Colonel Bradley's original complaints were, that he had been unjustly dispossessed of his command at Honduras by Colonel Arthur, and that in conse• quence of what occurred upon that occasion he had been compelled to retire from the army without the sentence of a Court Martial. We will not enter into the justice of these complaints further than to say that competent military authorities have agreed in the opi nion that Colonel Arthur's assumption of the chief command was in conformity with the regulations of the service, which implies that Colonel Arthur would have subjected himself to censure and to punishment had he permitted the command to remain in other hands than his own ; and as to the hardship of being compelled to leave the service without the sentence of a Court Martial, if it be true, as Lord Howick stated, that Colonel Bradley attempted to instigate inferior officers to support his authority in the colony, in oppo sition to that of Colonel Arthur, the permission to re tire, receiving the price of his commission, was not a hardship, but an indulgence, for which this officer ought to have been grateful to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, then filling the office of Commander in-Chief. But, whether Colonel Arthur was right or wrong in assuming the command at Honduras and whether the Commander-in-Chief was, right or wrong in dispensing with a Court Martial in the ease of Col. Bradley, are considerations which have but little to do with the supplementary accusation now brought against the latter officer, that ho caused a soldier to be flog ged by tap of drum. If so disgraceful an occurrence had place it was the duty of Colonel Bradley, or of any other officer in his Majesty's service who was cogni zant of the transaction, to bring it under the notice of the Commander-in-Chief with the least possible delay, in WV, tgo afford the opportunity of a full and satis- THE SUN, LON DON, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1837. factory investigation of the charge. This was due to the accused and due to the service. Now what is the treatment which Col. Arthur and the military service of the country have received in reference to this accu sation at the hands of Col. Bradley, and the Members of the House of Commons who co-operate with him ? The acts of cruelty, including that which which we already mentioned, are said to have occurred between the years 1818 and 1820. Why were they not brought forward before the year 1836 ? Is it it fair ? Is it honourable ? Is it just either to the individual accused, or to the service to wh:ch he belongs ? It fortunately happens that Colonel Arthur can meet and repel the charges - thus brought against him at the distance of almost twenty years from the transaction, although the transaction is said to have occurred in a distant climate not pecu liarly favourable to the longevity of witnesses He has adduced evidence sufficient to enable his military superiors to pronounce the accusation utterly false, and to do complete justice to his reputation. But suppose Colonel Arthur, from the death of witnesses, or .any other cause, had not been able to meet the charges now brought against him, after an interval of eighteen or twenty years, would it have followed that his accusers were entitled to credit ? Would they have had a right even to be heard before an assembly pretending to any respect for justice, or any regard for the feelings and the honour of men employed in distant colonies, whether in the civil or military service of the State ? No. The answer to them should have been, " You are too late in bringing forward your accusation. It is more reasonable to suspect you of slander than to suppose that such charges as you advance could have been so long suppressed. To listen to you would be to encourage fabricated charges, and to make the .cha racter and station of every public servant insecure." This would have been the prOper answer to Mr. Dun combe's motion, had Lord Howick not possessed the means of giving any other. And this is, in effect, what Lord Howick did say, although, fortunately, he was enabled to add to it much that must have been highly satisfactory to the friends of Colonel Arthur, and deeply humiliating to the accusers of that officer. We wish that Members of the House of Commons, however indifferent some of them may be to their own reputation, would learn to be a little careful of the feelings and character of other men. While accusa tions so unfounded as that against Colonel Arthur can be stated in petitions to the House of Commons ; and while Members can be found to present such petitions ; and while the House of Commons insists, as a matter of privilege, that nobody shall be legally responsible for whatever it chooses to print, it seems to us that the characters of the hundreds of millions of men who are subjects of the King of England are exceedingly in secure.—Morning Post. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, JuNit 2. APPEALS.-DONALDSON V. HALDHANI AND ANOTHER. This was an appeal against a decree of the Court of Ses sion of Scotland, by which the appellant had been decreed liable to make good to the respondents a loss which they had suffered through his alleged negligence in the bu siness of a writer to the signet.—Judgment was postponed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jux.ro 2. GOULD V. OLIVER. This was an action brought by the shipper of goods against the owner of a vessel trading between Quebec and London to recover a general average for the loss of some timber, which had been stowed on deck, and which was thrown overboard in a storm ; and it came before the Court now for argument upon special demurrer to the plea, rais ing the question whether, if a custom existed in the timber trade of stowing the timber on deck, that would be suf ficient to form an exception to the general rule of law, that for the loss of goods stowed upon deck the suffering party was not entitled to contribution. .Mr. Sergeant STEPHEN was heard on a former day in opposition to the demurrer. Mi. Sergeant WILDE now addressed the Court in sup port of it. The COURT deferred their judgment. PREROGATIVE COURT, JUNX 2. REYNOLDS V. THRUPP AND THE EAST INDIA COMPANY, This is a question as to certain unsigned testamentary papers, propounded as together containing a codicil to the will of Mr. Robert Mitford. The deceased died in Paris on the 21st of April last year, leaving a real estate of some value, personal property in England to the amount of 8.0001. and personal property in India estimated at 80,0001. He left a widow and a brother, the Rev. John Mitford, with Mrs. Reynolds, the only next of kin. In 1828 the de ceased separated from his wife, and on that occasion a settlement was made under which she had the interest of 20,000 sicca rupees for life ; and by a deed in April, 1835, she had 6001. more for life. The will, which was not dis puted, was dated the 20th of July, 1835, of which Mr. Henry Nevill Reynolds and Mr. Thrupp were executors. The will,. which was in the testator's handwriting, recited the provision made for the wife, and excluded the brother of the deceased from all benefit. On the 24th of March, 1836, the deceased went to Paris, and shortly after his arrival there was attacked with illness. On the 14th of April Dr. Morgan, his medical attendant, by de sire of the deceased, wrote to his nephew, Mr. H. H. Reynolds, to come to meet him. On the 19th the three physicians attending the decea .ed suggested to the nephew the propriety of speaking to the deceased on the subject of his will, which Mr. Reynolds, out of delicacy, forbore to do ; but next day, the deceased being considerably worse, he did mention the subject to the deceased, add, by his directions, in the presence of two of the physicians, he wrote the papers propounded, which were to this effect : The fi:st contained some statements dictated by the de ceased as to the bequests contained in the will ; the second is ss follows :—" I make this a codicil to my will. Ann (meaning his sister) and you (meaning his nephew and his wife) must sink everythin g for your own use." The third gave his servant, George Clienery, 1001. The papers are propounded by Mr. H. R. Reynolds, and opposed by Mr. Thrupp, one of the executors of the original will, and by the East India Company, who, as appears from the above statement, are greatly benefited by it. The Cooler pronounced against the validity of the two former papers, and granted probate to the latter one, to gether with the original will. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, JuNB 2. MADAME VESTILIS'S BAMKItUPTCY. - . To-day was ;;Pointed for the second meeting of the cre ditors under the fiat awarded against Madame Vestris, but the bankruptcy haring been superseded, no further business took place to-day in this Court. JOHN ROSE ANDERSON'S BANKRUPTCY. _ _ _ The second meeting of the creditors under the fit issued against Mr. Anderson, the brothenin-law of Madame Ves tris, was held to-day, for the proof of debts and the final examination of the bankrupt. Several additional proofs were adm:tted for bills of ex change accepted by Madame Vestris, but no point of inte rest occurred upon them. The bankrupt having signed his balance-sheet, the Learned Commissioner said the state ment was cot upon the face of it very satisfactory.. There appeared to be debts and liabilities against the estate to the amount of nearly 10,0001., and the assets consisted of about 1,100/. of debts, some of which might be very doubtful, and property only to the amount of 171. It seemed that for about six years the bankrupt had lived at the rate of 1,000/. per annum. Ho (the Commissioner) wished to know if the official assignee was satisfied with the accounts. Mr. Whitmore (the official assignee) said the accounts were undoubtedly not satisfactory to him. From the ba lance sheet of Madame Vestris it did not appear that her estate was indebted to that of Mr. Anderson to the extent stated. In other respects the accounts were not satisfac tory to him. The Commissioner asked if the assignee, or any o f th e creditors, objected to the accounts , and no answer in the affirmative being given, the bankrupt passed his final exa mination. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. A woman of respectable appearance, who gave the name of Sarah Allen, was brought before Mr. Chambers, on sus picion of stealing a purse contai&pg about 141. in money from the apartments of Mrs. Hoyle, dress-maker, Regent.. street. She was fully committed. ASSAULT.—A tall lanky eating-howekeeper, in Soho, named Pemberton, charged one Dan 0' Neal, with having, proluced an " eaymosis under the right orbit," or, in other words, given him a black eye. The complainant told the magistrates that for some time past, while busied in serving out fourpenny and sixpenny cuts of his cooked viands to his hungry customers, the female children belonging to St. Ann's charity school came daily about his shop and called out, " Halloo, ugly mug, who stola the gars fOurponee ?" This comical sort of annoyance became so mutant that he rnstie some vigorous efforts to put a stop to it, but after sundry chasings down the street of his nimble persecutors he found he was out of wind and out of temper, and no nearer his object. What he could not effect by optM Me4stires he determined to ac complish by stratagem, and accordingly, on r 4aturclay last, about the time when his young tormentors Usually made their appearance, he planted birnoelf, perdue, hind the door, to wait the customary salutation. The youngest daughter of the defendant was the first to approach the shop, and seeing, as she thought, the coast clear, gave tongue in the usual way ; but before she could make good her retreat the complainant bolted out, and brought her back to the shop. He sent for the father, and insisted on having the child punished ; but the father only laughed, and said " no slap-bang, seller" should put a finger on his child. Words ensued, and the defendant was ultimately pushed out of the shop. The defendant chal lenged complainant to come out into the street and fight ; but . as complainant was about to decline the combat, he re ceived a blow on his nose, which, to use the figurative ex pression of a bystander, " almost knocked him into next week." Mr. CHAMBERS—Did vou strike the defendant first ? Complainant—On my oath, I shivered and shook to such a degree, that to my dying day I shan't be able to recollect whether I had the money fora pennut h of pudding which I carved a customer with. Defendant—l should not have struck the complainant, if he had not first committed a gross violation of the liberty of the subject. He imprisoned my daughter in his shop for more than half an hour. Mr. CHAMBERS—Pooh, nonsense ! putting a child in a corner is not taking away the liberty of the subject. The Bench, finding the parties were neighbours, advised them to retire and settle the matter. The defendant having agreed to pay five shillings and expenses, the warrant was discharged. HATTON- GARDEN. Yesterday James Massey, alias James Ingram, and Charlotte Mills, were finally examined, the former charged with having committed numerous extensive burglaries in the neighbourhoods of Uxbridge, Kent, &c.; and the latter with having received the property, knowing it to have been stolen. The Office was crowded by country gentlemen, who were ready to prefer charges, whose houses had been plundered. They were fully committed upon eight distinct charges, and there were no less than twenty-seven ready to come forward, but they were advised to attend and indict at the sessions. On the prisoners leaving the Court, Massey addressed Inspector Campbell, of the E division, and intimated that he had left some writings in the Bible at the prison which would facilitate the officers in making some important dis coveries relative to other robberies. He intended to bring them, but the governor would not suffer him to do so. He tried very bard to get some money from the inspector, saying that the information would be worth a few shillings, as he had no money. On his arrival at tho prison, Inspector Campbell searched the Bible, but. the only written document he could find %las the following, addressed to the female prisoner, of which we give a copy : LINES ON ♦ TOUNO LADY SUPPOSED TO BE DAEAMINO. " 0 wake not her dream 'Tis a respite from sorrow, For it brings to her mind Her childhood's bright years ; Once more she'll ascend the high mountain And tread the green sod she in infancy prest Once more by the side of the fair winding fountain, She'll feel every passion that once warmed her breast ! 'Twas so that in happier hours she slumbered, When hope was delusively shedding its beam, But little she thought that those hours was numbered, And that pleasure was short and transient as a dream ; Years is gone, and of friends that were smiling Around, cot one now remains over her sorrow. To weep unlamented, to lay her beneath the cold Ground, far, far, from the land where her father's all Sleep, sleep on downy pinions—still hover on the Now dreaming heart, that on waking must beat, Nor let stern reality cloud to soon cover with the Dark veil of memory a vision so sweet—Thus We are all dreamers in life, bright morning, till The sunshine of day by clouds is over cast—and Like night shades that fly with the dawn of the Morning, we wake and for ever the vision is past." Yours, ----. The prisoner vows vengeance against Collier, and threatens to give him a muzzler, if he should happen to catch him near him at any time. John Marlfield, alias John Shagra, aged fifteen, was finally examined, charged with feloniously killing and slay ing William Redrupt, aged nineteen, by stabbing him with a knife. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate, to take his trial on the charge of " Manslaughter." UNION-HALL. Yesterday Archibald Falconer, chemist and druggist, late of Salisbury-street, Newington, was brought before Mr. WEDGWOOD, for leaving his wife chargeable to the parish. The defendant was awarded to repay the parish the money given to his wife, and also to keep up the weekly payments. MAR YLEB ONE. Yesterday, two roguish-looking chummier, " with all their sooty honours thick upon them," who gave their names John Smith and Robert Garlie, were charged before Mr. Shutt, with having unlawfully added " larder sweep ing" to their calling, which business they performed gratui tously, and in the cleanest manner possible.—They were committed for trial. While the prisoners were under examination, an ancient chummey, as black as Erebus, marched boldly into the of fice, and sat himself down on the bench, close to a lady who had a white dress on, who appeared very uneasy at the proximity of the fellow, when the following colloquy took place : Sweep—" I hope, ma'rm, I don't intrude." Lady—"'Why, I'd rather you'd sit a little farther off ; you're so very black." Sweep—" I always prefers mourners ; it looks so very genteel." Lady— further off." ." You ought to wear a fast colour, then ; pray go The colloquy was here cut short by Mr. Shutt, who or• dered the " gentleman in black" to be turned out. CORONER'S INQUEST ON JOSEPH GRIMALDI, THE CELEBRATED CLOWN. Yesterday evening an inquest was held at the Marquis Cornwallis, Southampton-street, Pentonville, on the body of Mr. Joseph Grimaldi, aged 57. Mr. William Cooke, proprietor of the Marquis Corn wallis, knew the deceased, who for some months past had been in the habit of frequenting witness's house in the even ings. He was in so infirm a state that he was compelled to be carried from his residence, which was a few doors off, to witness's house, and in the' same manner back to his home ; but his infirmity was solely confined to h a lower extremities. His bodily health of late appeared extremely good, and his conversation and humour not at all deficient of that which marked his former years. On Wednesday night he attended the coffee-room in witness's house as usual. During the evening his spirits were remarked to be unusually good, and his tales of " olden times" added greatly to the amusement of the company present. About a quarter before eleven o'clock witness carried him home to his residence on his (witness's) back, which witness had upon frequent occasions done before. On parting the de ceased held out his hand and said, " God bless you, my boy, I shall be ready for you to-morrow night." By the Jury—The deceased was quite sober when he left my house on Wednesday night. - He was accustomed to take a little Scotch ale or a small quantity of gin mid water during the evening. . . . By the dottoNEß—He made'no complaint of indisposi tion during the evening. He had not experienced any ex citement whilst at my house. Susannah Hill, housekeeper to the deceased, was next examined—She said that on Wednesday Mr. Grimaldi com plained of a tightness at his chest, and his appetite was not so good as usual. About half-past ten o'clock witness went to Mr. Cooke's to apprise her master that it was time to return home. Witness assisted him on the back of Mr. Cooke. On his arrival home she saw him to his bed-room, and, having placed a light upon his table, as was her cus tom, she retired to her own apartment. In the course of the night witness was awoke by an unusual noise in her master's bed-room, similar to loud snoring. She got up, and went into the room. All was quiet, the light was still burning, and she returned to her bed. Between five and six o'clock she again went to the deceased's bed-room. On approaching the bed she was shocked at discovering her lamented master apparently a corpse. She ran for Mr. Fenner, a surgeon in the neighbourhood, who immediately attended, and pronounced the deceased quite dead. Mr. Fenner, the surgeon, said that he had no doubt but that the deceased died from natural causes. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." We regret to state, that the prospects of trade are daily assuming a deeper gloom. The number of unemployed is every day on the increase, and now amounts to 1,570. This number would be very greatly increased but for the restrictions which the Committee are constrained to impose. The total number suffering severe privations exceeds 15,000. The soup kitchen has been in active operation since Monday, producing daily from 650 to 700 quarts of soup, served with a small quan tity of bread, to about 360 families. Messrs. Lyall and Son, we observe, have sent a sack of barley and one of peas, as a subscription to the soup kitchen, and a number of gentlemen who have gardens have -been sending supplies of vegetables. Such presents are of great use, and are very thankfully received, by the Committee.—Paisley Advertiser. Mr. Dore, who died recently at Broad Blunsden, at the good old age of 94 years, was particularly eccentric. His habits were regular, but of a peculiar description. He vv4l in variably an early riser ; but he had such an apprehension of perishing from hunger, that nothwithstanding he supped with the family, he took a quantity of food to his bed-room, and got °tit qf Ird 4V61) 3 9t thrP9 o 'FlOcii t() 4 11 qtf4 l .lleAl• unti l valOill PPfigcl, hq was his own gardener ; and was seep in a high tree gathering apples, and afterwards assist.: ill, is m akinf cider from them, within a rear of his decease. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. , LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE MAY 20, 1,537, The King has been pleased to appoint Robert Keate, Esq., Sur geon to his Majesty's person, to be also one of his Majesty's Prin cipal Sergeant-Surgeons in Ordinary. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JUNE I. The King has been pleased to appoint Dr. William Frederic Chambers one of his Majesty's Physicians in Ordinary. ST. JAMES'S PALACE. The King has been pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Ch3rles Augustus Fitzßoy, Esq., Lieutenant-(governor of Prince Edward Island, in the Gulf of St. Laurence. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 2. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant J. Greene, from the 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Lucas, who exchanges, June 2. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Capt. J. Tritton, from the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Downes, who exchanges ; Lieut. C. A. Lucas, from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Greene, who exchanges, June 2. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain G. P. Bushe, from the half-pay Unattached, to b Captain, vice Brevet Major C. C. Vivian, who exchanges, receiving the difference, June 2. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons.—Captain W. J. Downes, from the 3d Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Tritton, who ex changes, June 2. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards.—Ensign and Lieut. H. Cartwright to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Lord Loraine, who retires ; Hon. R. C. Neville to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cartwright, June 2. 14th Regiment of Foot—Lieut.-General J. Watson, from the 86th Regiment of Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Hon. Sir A. Hope, G.C. B. deceased, May 24. 26th Foot—Lieut. R. H. Strong to be Paymaster, vice J. Ro gers, who retires upon half-pay, June 1. 47th Foot—Lieut. F. W. Arkwright, from the 89th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, Vice Kaye, appointed Adjutant ; W. Armstrong, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase, vice Arkwright, pro moted to the 89th Regiment of Foot ; Lieut. H. L. L. Kaye to be Adjutant, vice Deverell, promoted, June 2. 54th Foot—Ensign E. lloneywood, from the 88th Regiment of Foot, to be Ensign, vice Mostyn, who exchanges, June 2. 73d Foot—Lieut. S. Grayson, from the half-pay of the 32d Re giment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Nicolls. promoted, June 2. 86th Foot—Lieut.-Gen. Sir A. Brooke, K. C.B. , to bo Colonel, vice Lieut.-Gen. Watson, appointed to the command of the 14th Regiment of Foot, May 24. 88th Foot—Ensign T. Mostyn, from the 54th Regiment of Foot, to be Ensign, vice lloneywood, who exchanges, June 2. 89th Foot—Ensign F. W. Arkwright, from the 47th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Macdonald, who re tires, June 2 ; Lieut. G. H. Messiter, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Arkwright, appointed to the 47th Regiment of Foot, Juno 3. Rifle Brigade—Serjeant Major R. Trafford to be Quartermas ter, vice R. Fairfoot, who retires upon half-pay, June 2. BREVET. The under-mentioned Officers, employed on a particular service is Persia, to have the local rank in that country, while so employed. To be Lieutenant-Colonels—Captain J. Shed, of the 31st Regi ment of Bengal Native Infantry ; Captain C. Stoddart, on the half-pay of the Royal Staff Corps ; Capt. R. Wilbraham, on the half-pay Unattached, June 2. To be Majors—Lieut. G. P. Cameron, of the 40th Regiment of Madras Native Infantry ; Lieut. G. Woodfall, of the 45th Re giment of Madras Native Infantry • Lieut. F. Farrant, of the 3 d Regiment of Bombay Light Cavalry; First Lieut. E. D. Todd, of the Bengal Artillery ; Lieut. H. C. Rawlinson, of the Ist Bombay Grenadier Native Infantry ; Second Lieut. J. Laughten, of the Bengal Engineers, June 2. GARRISON. CHELSEA HOSPITAL.—Lieut.-Gen. Sir G. T. Walker, Bart. and G. C. 8., to be Lieutenant- Governor, vice Gen. Hon. Sir A. Hope, deceased, May 24. MEMORANDUM. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to permit the 48th Regiment to inscribe on its colours and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices heretofore granted, the word " Douro," in commemoration of the distinguished conduct of the late 2d Battalion of the Regiment at the passage of the Douro, on the 12th May. Commissions signed by Lords Lieutenant. Norfolk Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieut. Charles Loftus to 'to be Captain, vice Lord Charles Townshend, resigned; John Thomas Mott, Esq., to be ditto, vice Brereton, resigned ; Adju tant Andrews Girling to be ditto, by Brevet. Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia—Charles Edward Long, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Tharpe, deceased; Edward Knapp, Gent., to be ditto, vice Grimwood, resigned. BANK OF ENGLAND. Quarterly Average of th• Weekly Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of England, from the 7th of March to the 30th of May, 1837, inclusive, published pursuant to the Act 2 and 4 Will. 4, cap. 98. ' - --- LIABILITIES. ASSETS. Circulation .£18,419,000 Securities £27,572,000 Deposits 10,422,000 Bullion .. 4,423,000 £28,841,000 I Downing-street, June 1, 1837 £31,995,000 DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM ROBINSON, commision agent, Manchester. EDWIN HILLMAN, carver, Parliament-street, Westminster, HENRY BOYS, music-seller, Beaumont-street, Marvlebone. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. ELIZA LUCY VESTRIS, bookseller, Princes-court, Storey's Gate, Westminster. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM COX, baker, Leigh, Worcestershire, to surrender June 13 and July 14, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Copetnan,Wor cester. Hutchinson and Dryden, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Cepeman, Worcester. JOHN PRINCE, leather-dresser, Chesterfield, June 20 and July 14, at eleven, at the Rutland Arms Inn, Bakewell. Hut chinson, Chesterfield ; Smithson and Dunn, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London. JOSEPH HOR4TIO BUTTERWORTH, dyer, Manches ter, June 23, 24, and July 14, at two, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester. Hardwick and Davidson, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, London ; Lees, Leeds. CHARLES TAYLOR, maltster, Birmingham, June 14, and July 14, at eleven, at the Union Tavern, Birmingham. Holme and Loftus, New Inn, London ' • Parker and Lowe, Birmingham. WILLIAM PRESTON LAUDER, surgeon, Sloane-street, Chelsea, Middlesex, June 13, and July 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee Spike, Clifford's Inn. JOSEPH HEAWORD, cotton-manufacturer, Brinksway, w:th in Heaton Norris, Lancashire, June 19, and July 14, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. ' Lace,' Sons, and Myers, Liver pool ; Taylor, Sharpe, and Field, Bedford-row, London. THOMAS BATES and JOHN BATES, dyers, Leicester, June 22, and July 14, at eleven, at the Three Crowns Hotel, Lei cester. Toiler, 'Gray's Inn-square, London ; Wason and Whit tingtnth t3ristol ; Toiler, Leicester. WILLJAM BATT, hosier, Birmingham, June 13, and July 14, at eleven, ,at Radenhurst's Hotel, Birmingham. Holme and Loftus, New Inn; `London ; Parker and Lowe, Birmingham. HENRY MARTIN, tailor, Woolhampton, June.l6 and July 14, at one, at the George Inn, Reading. Robertson, New-inn, London ; Street, London-street, Reading. JOHN ENGLAND, flax-dresser, Knaresborough, June 13 and July 14, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Coppergate. John son, Son, and Weatherall, Temple, London; Taylor, Koares borough. RICI-LARD JONES. draper, Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire, June 14, at eleven, and Jaly 14, at two, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Bent, Manchester. BENJAMIN THOMAS, cowkeeper, Grove-street, Lisson grove, June 13, at half-past ten, and July 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turqua.nd, Copthall-buildings, official assignee ; Adcock, Copthall-buildings, Throgmorton-street. ALFRED LAMBE, wine-merchant, Bond-street, Middlesex, June 9, and July 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, official assignee ; Nind and Cotterell, Throgmorton-street. HENRY STAFFELL, druggist, Strood, Kent, June 16, at twelve, and July 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee; Whiteloek, Alderman bury. JOSEPH ONG, builder, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk. June 9, and-July 14, at twelve, at the Suffolk Hotel, Bury -St. Edmunds. Dixon and Sens, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Nunn and Laws, Ixworth, Suffolk. JOHN NEWEY, brass-founder, Birmingham, June 13, at two, and July 14, at one, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Ad lington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London; Marshall, Birmingham. THOMAS JAMES SHAW, mercer, Bishop Wearmouth, June 21,•and July 14, at eleven, at Kay's Hotel, Bishop Wear mouth. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, Hunt, and Stevens, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, London; Wright, Sunderland. JOHN PETER BRANDSTROM and WILLIAM JOSEPH THONIPSON, commission merchants, Kingston-upon-Hull, June 9, and July 14, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon Hull. Butterfield, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Ayre and Saxel bye, Hull. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. T. Turner, upholsterer, New Bond-street, June 27, at half-past twelve—B. Severn, F. B. King, and J. Severn, grocers, Church lane, Whitechapel, June 23, at half-past twelve—T. C. Smith, provision merchant, Bishopsgate-street Within, June 23, at halt past eleven—J. Nevatt, tailor, Petworth, Sussex, June 23, at two —W. Houlder, tea dealer, Paignton, Devonshire, June 23, at one —D. James, banker, Dartford, Kent, June 23, at one. In the Country. J. Hall, sen., and Cu., earthenware manufacturers, Barslem, Staffordshire, June 27, at eleven, at the George Inn, Burslem— W. Alston, spinner, Leicester, June 30, at ten, at the Castle of Leicester—J. Suffield, brace manufacturer, Leicester, June 26, at ten, at the Castle of Leicester—T. Wootten, grocer, Bognor, Sus sex, June 26, at ten, at the Dolphin Inn, Chichester—T. Osman, mercer, Burford, Oxfordshire, July 8, at twelve, at the Bull lan, Burford—A. Vandrey, rectifier, Manchester, June 26, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES, JUNE-23, T. Bayliss, smith, Str*nd—A. Tabberner, huckster, Longmore Farm, Warwickshire—B. Ridge, general factor, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury—W. De Burgh, licensed victualler, Bishops gate-street Without—G. Lawton, dealer, York. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M. Minter and J. E. M. Williams, surgeons, Whitstable, Kent ----C. and G. Busby, tripe boilers, Freesehool-street, St. J o h n ' s , Southwark—G. Wright and B. Baldwin, engravers, Dale-end, Birmingham—B Cotton and T. 11. Thelluson, sugat refiners, Le man-street, Goodman's-fields—G. Butlin and M. Sharman, sur geons, Daventry, Nottlianiptonslsire—R. Earnshaw and E. Lord, woollen manufacturers, Rochdale, Lancashire—J. Burn and R. Blunt, brass founders, Birmingham—J. Garnet and J. Penfold, grocers, Turnvrhoel-lane—J. Nash and Co., stationers, Shoreditch —R. Barker and' S. Porter, attorneys, Chester—J. Blease and S. E. Bramhall, chemists, Manchester—H. Wood and F. Neville, street, Cheapside—NV. Cartwright porters of French goods , Queen. and B. B. Th o mas, spirit dealers, Leominster—NV. Dye and T. Bruce, chemists, Goswell-street—N. Knight, jun., ant( I.NValton„ commission agents. Manchester—J. Tunstill and 00., "calico com mission agents, Manchester- 1 El. , Lovii and R. N. Urch, printers, Wells—H, T, Whir wi it Carr, mercha n t s , F enc h urc h- s treet—s: ItT.4. 4/1 ,1 Lovel , surgeons, St. Georg., Somersetshirt, • On Monday piglit Last, as the Albien, which tubs hetwoen tinklersdelti and Holtnfirth, was passing through Lockwood, on its way to nolmfirth, a boy named David Liver. sedge, in attempting to cross the road, was knocked down, and the wheels of the coach weut over his legs, which were dread ful! / 1 , 4 cMf91 1 ,4 ImAig QW3 Of that, . --Irorh Couraat. MARKET INTELLIGENCE - - ( Fr , ,rit the London New Price Current of June 2.) SUGAR. -The grocers havi , ,g for some time past bought sparingly, by which the stooks on their hands have been much reduced, they have at length been compelled to extend the n purchases, purchases, hic k , together pith an improved deman d troll) .s refiners, has occasioned a great increase of business. Tl.r afternoon the prices continue firm. At public sale 117 hhds• of new Barbadoes went off w:th >ut bri kness at about previous prices, ord. yellow , -,01,1 at 55i. 6d. to 565. 6.1., mid and goc! 58s. 6d. to 63 , ., fine 655. 6d. to 665. per cwt. The Re fineod lively S.,gar Market has at length assumed a more firm and appearance ; from the grocers there has been a good dematyd . this week, and an advance of is. a 2s. has been obtained, sales of Lumps that would pass the standard made at 745. to • 75 - ., and those i ath under at V.'s 6d. ; for export goods there are several orders in the market, and 6d advance has been paid ; sales of double Crushed made for immediate delivery a at 325., and there are now few sellers under 32 5. to 32g. 6. This afternoon the demand from shippers and grocers was moderate ; double Crushed is not to be purchased under 32 9 ' to 325. 61., Lumps to pass under 745. to 755., and tllO6 ll rather und, r the standard 735. MAURITIUS.-At auction 4,210 bags went off with Much briskness at an advance of is., good and fine brown sold at 495. 6d. to 50s. 6d., ord to mid. gray 51s. to 531., mid grayish yellow 545., and good yellow 583. to 595. 6d. EAST INDIA.-This afternoon there was an active demand from the grocers for Bengal, and the public sales of 1,5 88 bags admissible for consumption at the 245. duty, mostly superior parcel, went off with much briskness at an advance or Is. to 2s. 6d., good to fine white selling at 61s. 6d. to 6 916 6d., mid 60s. a 615., and damps 625. 6d. to 645. 6d. 112 bags damp Siam went at stiff prices, low to good vibit° at 235. 6d. to 275. FOREIGN.-The only transactions privately have been . 8° chests old Rio at 15s. 6d. for very heavy ord. brown, and 4 00 chests yellow Havannah at 275. a 293. for mid. and good. Cocoa.-This afternoon British Plantation was dull of sale. and for Foreign the demand was limited ; Trinidad very good red at 481., and 435. for good ordinary, being rather c heaper ; Brazil was taken in at 245. for good red. COFFEE.-We have again to report a dull and declin in i Market for British Plantation. This afternoon the buyers 0' British Plantation purchase with much reluctance, and th e public sales of 150 casks 70 bags went off with much 10 11 , ness, only a few lots of mid. coloury Jamaica found buffers a t 88s., being rather under its former value; the rem ainder - w a i n taken in and withdrawn, Berbice unclean ord. at 67s and Wit coloury 755. to 80s. The Foreign Market is still dull, o ' l 245 bags Rio at public sale were only partly sold at r ather lower prices; ord. to low, good o.d pile, ar.d mixed, went at 345. to 375. RUM.-In the 'value of Jamaica there has been no chang e ' the transactions have been 250 puns. of the former, 3 per cent.- over proof have been sold at 2s. Id. to 2s. 2d., 5 to 9 eel 2s. 3d. to 2s. 3id., 10 to 12 over 2s. 4d. to 2s. 44d.• over 2s, sd. to 2s. fl:, 30 to 37 over 3s. to 3s. 4d., 38 to 40 over 3s. sd. to 3s. 6d. SPICES.- Pepper privately has been in good demand thrs week. Malabar sold at 3d. a 3111. for good light brown, vt,,7 good aid., good heavy shot 30., and a few lots 3/d. a 3r,; Pimento is rather cheaper ; mid. and good mid 3d. a 31d., an a few lots of ord. at 2 1 1 d. The request for Ginger liaebe ee • moderate; 223 packages Jamaica at auction w e n t at 41. 81 ' 101. 2s. for inferior to fine quality. 13 to lfr PRICE OF BREAD. Loi r The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is H. for the 4b. • Good Bread may be had at 64d. J. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed the Returns made in the week ending the 30th day of May. Itc l " ss 20;. 7;d. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the Duties of Coto' paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into (;rest 111-022.„,..` PRICE OF Si Per Cwt. ----- New English Red Cloversos. 00s.:05 011 Ditto Ditto... —s. —s. —s. New Foreign Ditto .sos. 60s. 655. Old Ditto Ditto.... .—a. —s. --3. New White Clover .545. 60s. 70s. Old Ditto Ditto —9. —ll. —5. M- of Trefoil 149. 16a. 225. Old Ditto —tr. 12.5. 168. frefolium 165 las. 22s tenglish Carraway ...... 43..475. Foreign Ditto. —s. 5! 4. 525. Coriander Rapeseed. English fine (per Las lEEDS.—June 2. Per Quarter. St. Foin .Bs. Nis O f * Rye Grass 28s, 351. Lt Pacey Grass —s. 40s. so-• Linseed, for feeding 4Bs. 50s. '" fr Ditto, for sowing —s. r, Ditto, for crushing _s 425. 4 '' Canary Sss 48s. _„, • Hemp —s. 465. Ow Per Bushel. AL White Mustard 7s, DC 9s. ~j. Brown Ditto Tares 45.33. s !* t) 321. 341 Foreign 30_!2__IF ~.....-• .• - PLUCES OF Farnham Pockets (p-r cwt.) K.nt'Peckets . Choice ditto Kent Bags. ................ . . Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto • HOPS.—June 2. N Os. 61 Os. to 71. 0 .• 01 Or. 31. 0.. to 41. 01. Os. 41. 10, to s'. 0 i 3/. 10s. 4/. Os. to 51. ‘ (A. 31. Os. to 3! I" 41. 0. 4! AN. to n PRICES OF POTATOE York Reds (from vessel) ..... Scotch Reds ditto ........... Common Reds Marsh Champions nacos Middling Chats 35 AT SPIIALFIELas 11. ;h to 41 10s. per ten. 4/. Od. to 4/. 54 ditto 41. ss. to 41. 111:. ditto 3/ O. to 41. Os ditto 3/. 10$. to 41 O. ditto 0/. Os. is 21. Os. ditto 11. 15.. to 01. Os, ditto LEATHER. Per lb d. t• 4 ' - Horse Hides, German ...... 1 7 g 4 . Spanish l5 2. CalfSkins,3o to 401 h. (dos) . 14 is 40 5A..... ...... •1 5 i s _ —5O - 60 0113 70 100 sle *' Seal Skins, large ... 11 013 15 19 --....... small , 3 16 Kip* . .l 14 Basils 6 1 1 Bellies Shoulders.... ............. ......' a 4d per lb more __.....--" PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d. Crop Hldes,3o to 401 b each 11 13 --VI 50 12 15 50 60 ......... 14 26 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol English ... 14 24 Foreign .... ..... ....... 13 17 Foreign Hides lO 12 Dressing Hides Shared .... 13 17 Best Saddlers Hides .. ..... 15 113,1 Horse Hides, English ..„.. 11 14 • If rounded 2(1.1 PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 401. N.—Refined, 421. 08.—Ling !e d Oi l. 29 Linseed Oil Cake at the till , (1000 ,12!. los —Rape • PRICk: OF RAW FAT, per gone of bi&'. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 26.7 4 • PRICE DE TALLOW, SO A I', sze per 112113. Town Tallow 4•is 6d. Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ... 45; 6J. Mottled __.s . Oti White —s. Od. Curd 6d. Soap Ditto —s. Od. Graves 164. Al Melting Stuff 338. Od. Good Dregs Ditto hough 2's. Od. -....-- PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles i r. the Retail Shops is as follows • Candles, per dozen, 7s. 61. ; inferior, is. 6d.—Moulds, lb. 0 1 Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MAR s. & AnaWs l9 9 Bute's l'antield Moor 20 n L.'arr's 1-1411( y 2l 3 Chcster Main liolywell 2l G Ord's ltedhugh South Hartley 2l 0 fan field .. .... . . ....... ......... Townley l4 0 Wylam l9 6 Walls End Hilda l9 0 Ships arrived since 1 Per Ton. KET.—June -- Per Teri. s. `pWalls End Killingworth ..... 5 Walls End Braddyll's Hatton go 2 Walls End Haswell ............ , 42 Walls End Hetton ................ Walls End 1 aniat on • ..... ei ; Walls End Stewart's Walls End Hartlepo o l- ......... • ! Walls End south thatunn••" e, ! Walls End St. Helen's Tees..- u Walls End Devonshire ..... -4 " last raarket-day. 114 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WO rer Quarter. I Wheat. Barley. I Oat,. Beans. Ashburn Basingstoke Bath. Bridgewater Bristol Chesterfield Derby Doncaster --...... Exeter Gloucester. , liungerford Leicester. Newbury . Roinsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sherbornew.... Caunton Yarmouth Yeovil Per Bushel. Shrewsbury 60 63 40 45 28 33 48 59 25 31 48 60 27 34 24 28 48 56 22 26 20 25 48 56 29 32 1 16 20 60 62 30 24 j2O 29 60 69 130 31 29 32 46 GO '2B 33 :23 30 60 30 21 56 61 no 36 20 29 18 53 27 30 120 1 44 65 27 33 21 22 53 36 24 44 60 124 32 21 26 40 54 ;'3O 34 23 27 541 59 60 32 34 I ti - 4 30 44 62 :0 36 24 28 461 29! 18 56 61 30 36 ' 28 3J 54 62 30 34 24 26 t. d, a, 4.. a. d. a. A. 5..1. a. 74 7 9 5 0 5 7 3 9 44 50 55 • ~ 42 42 46 32 34 34 36 44 s`► 44 4'7 36 42 :6..- • j i 42 46 , 1 ~ - / r / r / Sit 40 40 40 32 45 i 40 t 37 34 38 , 37 41 33 40 44 34 40 46 ..... , :14 36 40 48 4. 41. s. d. 00 0t 'A o a, 131R51INGRAM CORN MARKET, June 1 , Wheat, 62 lb. i 6.. 6d.to 7' 0110 Barley, imperial quarter 0 Do. Grinding, 41 lb. 4 Oats, 391 b - ... 3 U 0 Old Beans, 66Mlb New ditto New 'White Boling Pease, 3 insp. bush. :. ....±.........+ Ditto Grey ditto JAILKEr—June I ti• Barley r Quarter. s. d.• 11 *2 Barlel 0 to ~ 11 Oats o 23 ° .1 . 5 0 Beans (per sack) l9 0 ii 0 Flour (per bag) SO 0 0 Bread (per gall.) l. 2 --- -.I DEVIZi CORN Per Sack._ _ d. d. First Wheat 30 0 to 33 0 Second 27 0 29 0 Third 1560 Sacks of Wheat sold] 2s 3 at the average of PLATED CORNER DISU P t eI with Strong Silver Edg es an d H an dl es .—A Set of Four fleol Corner Dishes and Covers are offered, complete, for Eight "Got , or a set with ri c hly ornamen t e d Ed ges , H an dl es , for Tee c iAl neas. The Handles take off the Covers the set thus ferm,-"0170. Dishes when requi re d. T. COX SAVORY'S, Working " mith, Silversmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London. ,fre t N.B. A variety of Secondhand Watches may be selected • all price Two Guineas each. Warranted. • IR7'HS. 1,141 On the 30th ult., Mrs. J. B A. Heraud, of her eighth chil d , .....„., On the 29th ult., at Edinbur g h, th e lady of D. Ainslie, D 4 of Calcutta, of a daughter. cert On the 31st ult., at Bath, the lady of Lieut.-Colonel 1 3 ° Ii i . C. 8., of a son. __....--------'.. ............ .----- DIED. • f th e°. On the 31st ult. in Cadogan-place, Mn. s Mayo, re lict ° ~,,ir John Mayo, Esq., ' M.D. Oa the 24th ult. in Bennett-street, Blackfriers, P r ' 1 7: 110 , Skyring, formerly of ' Manchester. . r e srtiO .- - so On i l l e t department t. a , ti St.nDru b- On the 90th ult. i I%lr. Henry Smith, many r-- ip 0 r at l, i l a a i r l e t i n 'i "s h - e p a l his 54th year, ...se, t a r c e e . , On - the 31st ult., in James-street, Buckinghona- _ a s. , I%Org - ' ' ' Cailey Shadwell, Esq., of Gray's lon'wife of C ' Etisliar O. thc., 31st ult., in Bedford-row, Susan, Et 4 ., at Esq., surgeon, and semnd daughter of H. Tw ra in ' - Tor stoke, Hants, aged 32. Certing t°" ' ' On the 29th ult., in his 80th year, the Rev. C ..............;..... ... t1 fi, of Berkeley. --- ----- „OlIP -..-----,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,- -- -- - - ,---,----- foliNql;00 - 3fr. Thom boo London: Printed and Published by MURD2 traO 6OO? ' 112, Strand, at The Sun Offic.e.-- 1.124 ' w - if Middlesez.—Saturday, June 3i 1834,. MARRIED. n „, f T. it On Thursday, the Ist inst., at W oo lborough, by the ' t char Walker, A.M., o f R o b oroug h H ouse , Vicar of Bicileigh , an d Fitt" lain to the M os t N o bl e th e M arqu i s o f Ch o l mo ndeley, 10ber- Arb• william do Barry Barry, Esq., M D. of Torquay, to J ulie se, iss ford, second (laughter of Ayshford Wi J se, Esq., of For 1 1 ° 1 the Bounty of Devon. t „ Lan Edward Conroy, Esq., eldest son of Sir John Gotte o Y , Alicia Parsons, daughter of the E ar l of Bosse. D o f,: On the Ist inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, 11. h a 't chell, Esq., A.M., o f th e Middl e T em ple, Wrister-e t- 4,bi11i . : Harriet, youngest daughter of the late R. Miles, Esq' , more-place, Kensington. fVI P er ss?( On the Ist inst., Mr. William Burman, surgeon) 0 -, „-„, ) 1,0, Smithfield, to Mary, daughter of Mr. John Beek. of "' Norfolk.