The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-12 00:00:00

„,, --- t rt. , ES OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY i`,".' ONE OTC'. CK. :l ank 4''t . 0:•5t4 Li., . e i .-.'• ~ ” - ez• ..... • . ~ her Cem.. i i....„ - .......... t ~,,i , ; i at-, tia, 's `II :',6 3 -. . ....- Per Cem, ( -- , n - ''''' Per c" ' ...Mt, T te, c . ' ..... .•••~ • --• New I it'.o a l ''7 '.'N ~„:( 1 ,„ " . -. - per a crt. Annuities, .• . , a.. k I. t ..cnt..- . . - ' 1 ., ,,,e1.1 - -.i'.l c.1.0' ..";? `. :,;,'2 ';:, 1. : , ,iI Lr ' ll izAnnui!ie.;t;,,;•:ic unit, ..... ........ .5() : , ..ii 1 , 3 , :i . . '''''' 5 18,30 r v ,- ) ' • , "1; - , . . rB.-e) Dit'm Cr''',,,.. ...... ... 1) ' . . ' ,l ............. - ~ - • • • . ..,) ....._3 .2 i : ir: Jan 5 . 31 - pm J.,,, , ,s, Ditto Alvei-tie.• :'" 5 , liS ... -- B nik Srocli 59 Account.. ' , lira a, is, ... ""- •--- 1,,,i,, 5 . 0.7% ID: .‘CC,,, , It ... •• --, (i ' 4l . S 187.• ...... ''' --- r. - ' "“, ' t" k , -.0111:' ' I 1'074 l i A •-•tar,,, 9 -- -•••-• ...... .. ...... -- 0 115, 1 . n Or . ....... Ann ...... ... .................. - Pr p rie ---__ , x ,;,, Es or kOREI_GN FUNDS ',VIPs !my p . i. ON - F, cycLocK „ , , x , ;,, Es riofl ~ 'S "e'lOan. P s . . ' .. .. " Dii l'JC•li Ditto AtTotint t r, - t r Ari",o , llt . . .-- Portuguese Bor ~, • •.. . ...... .... i lziaa 0 1100 1., - Ditto Accnind 1 , , •tto `..ecritint .010 e, A Tres Benda Ditt,-, A„ oui , Ditto 3 ~ er cent. ...... .. C.c.h,01,1,1ie,0 1iv,,,,,,,,nd5:t• :L . ::: . .":::"..• -- I:"":"''''''''''''' :!:;'';71::1.:1-'---" . :::: ... :),,,,-, . .rrilyian fa„,,,i, . , - Dltto Acci , ant •-•••••••-• ' ...,,,, ~. c0....1.1 , . iiill' " - .... Pr..; Di• - . 0 ...!atal". - c "Tis ratan Bonds, :S , 1, n 't' ) Ae- , - ... tn i zh - -n. •,-,i r)~',. aoads .. 0"1 Accotirt - • Ditto Accaant ' ) "!;, , i retk ~ . •**".'" ......... , F r ench , 5 per cent. .... ..... -f- • • ---" •••••••• ......... - ; ; tto Bimils, 1125 ...... • - "...°l=to Accotint .. - .. -, - ""'can l' tit 5 per cent.... Exch.v. - hh,t,t..o Account . - Dutch, .2 1 - , , per cent. .......... 53 1 ,4 ~,, ii ) . 6 ner cent .. ....... - Ditto A7e,mlr , 53 e gli 1 ,6 . . 1 "'", () Ace'ount .. ...... .. ... .... - Ditto, 5 per rent ......,.,,it..i.n ...,„........ ...... ..... _ Ditto Account - P itic - ffs OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK fi e r r .". m ai l lia tt Paid. Per Share oi. 31 3 Imperial ninth.; Co. (icstied at 51. pm.) -:!, 1',4 :rat nahar n and Glancester Railway Company-. 4 1 5 ) 46 , i 71„ 6. , 4 7 ‘‘estern Railway Company 5 13; l i ah a te3 Railway Company IStevenson's) R .guton (Rennie's) I.2fahr,t,on (Cundy's) . 3 (Pil• :clan it an'! Greenwich Itailwav Comptt;... ...... 2 , 9 14% 5!-• 0 0 , 1 ,u!5 . 0r and Leeds Railway Company N a .." Midland" Railway Company l5 1 I ••-, , ,i: tionai N or . ... 35 29 incr..' Bank of England 4: !r 2 - 3. ” PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE Ifl. ... ,ent. an d SSN Grand Canal Deb.. 0 per cent. S 7 q 3.pitto Reduced i Date, 4 per cent ✓334 per C'Mr. Stock Mitt N w, 97 , City of Dublin Steam Co n'P" cent uik sock e nt , Debe ntures 89% National Insurance Co. — n it° _Yal Canal S'tock "n"atid c , 31!,,i Ballast Office Debentures, 4 .„_5..............tial Stock 26 per cent Arri ved. MAILS. II A - . Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due (.1 , rn erica..,....... 0 2 France........... 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 h r42il •••••.. ..... 0 1 nuern. & Jers , y 0 0 Ma!ta I) ~'Llenns A yres.. 0 0 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Mextel, 1 2 ;artbagena .. 0 1 Holland iluldi n • ' u Fl a • d "• • •••' 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 ------.....L__"rs ••••.•... 0 0 Leeward Islands 11 2 Waterford 0 1(41 1 WATI 7 '.ItTT lON DON nruDGE lo_moßnow. after 9 -"n4". ...... 3 1n'. 1 11.1 ,S t I minutes after 9 'v WORK by the AUTHOR of " PETER SIMPLE," &c. • In 3 vols. post Bvo., CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK, NAR LEY YO W; Or, THE DOG FIEND. IS NOW READY, And may be had of all. Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great. Marlborough-street. 2'4e publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past Three o' Clock. 7 " .---:: • .t,f . ST.,*) , --iii.' -,' t" ,:5 . , ,5.: , ,i..;; ~,-/-44 4 , ,, , f epy,l f, •,.. ',(e,s.-,., of this establishment have caused copici of the follow ing circular to be addressed to the different Ilan 1 ;in: Houses, for the information of their correspondents and the satisfaction of the public:— " In consequence of the falure of the Treasury of the United States to pay the demands made upon it in sp:eie, the Bank of the United States holding large claims upon the Treasury Banks which it is unable to realize, it has bezo com pelled to suspend specie payments also. " The Government, through its Deposit Banks, having failed to meet its engagements, the Bank of the United States did not think it justice to Philadelphia to continuo specie payments. " Whenever the Government is ready to resume specie pay ments the Bank of the Urited States will be ready to co operate with the Treasury in that object." The Alban? awning Journal, in announcing the suspension of cash payments by the Baunk= of that city, observes that the step thus tal.:en should be hailed as a measure of seasonable and necessary relief. " The Banks," it states, " are each and all solvent. Every note will be redeemed—every debt will be paid. The bills of our Banks are just as good, and more convenient, than gold and silver. There is no occa sion for alarm or apprehension, nor do we believe that any will be created." In the mean time it is gratifying to be able to state that the great bulk of the mercantile classes in the several States of the Union were doing all in their power to maintain public credit. Among all the conviction prevailed that the disease had not reached any vital part, and that a generous forbearance on the part of the public creditors would set all to rights again. The New York Legislature, at the solicitation of the Chamber of Commerce, passed an Act legalizing the suspension of cash payments; and was about to pass another, authorizing the issue of small notes of the nominal value of from fifty cents to three dollars to the aggregate amount of one million of dollars made payable on any of the incorporated Banks of that State. This would meet the immediate demand for a small currency, the want of which was generally felt by retail traders. The concession which the Go vernment had been compelled to make to public opi nion, both with respect to the collection of the public revenue and the meeting of Congress, was beginning to produce a more prosperous state of financial affairs. Measures which in any other country would prove ruinous to an established governlnent—completely destroy its authority, and for ever deprive it of the shadow of moral influence—promised to have a most beneficial effect upon public credit. For the details of these concessions we direct our readers to the extracts from the New York papers, • which are given in another part of The Sun. President Van BUREN'S Proclamation for the assembling of Congress in September is a curious commentary upon the conviction expressed in his letter of the sth ult., addressed to the Committee of the New York Mercantile Association. The Committee appointed to inquire into the state of the New York Banks has made a report approving in general terms of the management of the New York, the City, the Merchants', the Trades mans', the Leather Manufacturers, the Fulton, the National, the Dry Dock Company, the Commercial, the Northern River, the Merchants' Exchange, the Union, the Butchers and Drovers, the Greenwich, the State of New York, the Phoenix, the Long Island, the Atlantic, the American and the Mechanics' Banks. The Committee, however, is - of opinion, that although the Banks are all solvent, New York has now less facilities of doing business than it had in December 1835, by at least thirty .millions of dollars. This is a very large sum indeed, but we do not consider it at all above the mark. The Report concludes with the fol lowing general observations : "As estimated by the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, on the Ist day of December. 1836, the whole amount of bank capital, in round numbers, in the Union, was three hundred millions; bank paper in circulation, one hundred and twenty millions ; specie in possession of the banks, forty five millions; specie in circulation, twenty-eight millions (which is believed to be at this time over thirty-two mil lions): which, at the time that this estimate was made, showed that the bank paper of the several States combined, was as nearly three to one of specie in the Banks, and as a little over one and a half of paper to one of specie in the banks and circulation. From this statement it is manifest that the in crease of specie has been greater than that of capital employed in banking, and also greater than the bank paper in circula tion, as on the Ist day of January, 1834, by a statement from the same source, there was two hundred millions of dollars capital employed in banking : seventy-six millions of bank paper in circulation ; twenty-seven millions of specie in the banks, and twelve millions of specie in circulation. At this esti mate, the bank paper is over three to one of specie in the banks, and as about two of paper to one of specie in the banks and circulation; whereas, in the city of New York, at this time, the bank paper in circulation in the hands of the people, and the specie in the banks is about equal in amount ; and it is confidently believed that there is as great an amount of specie in the banks of the State, and in circulation in the hands of the people, as there is of bank paper of our own State in circulation. This is another circumstance which should in spire confidence in the solvency of our banking institutions." Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S motion for a Committee to inquire into the manner in which leases of what is called " church property" have been granted, comes on to-night in the House of Commove, The pro posed inquiry is one of great importance, and we trust it will be conducted in such a way as to bring out the truth, however hard that truth may bear upon those who have been entrusted with the guardianship of the ecclesiastical revenues. The ptiblic expect the scrutiny to be rigid. No hole or corner in which mal versation can hide itself must be left unexplored, be the consequences what the may. That any opposition should be made to the motion we cannot anticipate. In the first place the party in the House of Commons, who are always loudest in their professions of attachment to the Church, and with whom clerical impeccability is an article of faith as firmly believed as any of the Thirty-nine, must hail this investigation with peculiar delight ; because it mu -it, in their opinion, tend above all other possible contriv ances, to vindicate the character of the hierarchy from the imputation of fraudulent collusion under which it now lies in the public estimation, and to pro-ec be yond all future. challenge their own often-repeated as sertions of clerical, more especially of Episcopal in tegrity and self-denial. According to their theory, nothing is to be anticipated from this inquiry but proofs of the most conscientious regard to the sacred interests of the Church, on the part of its high func tionaries. Nothing like the carnal workings of self interest in the breasts of holy men, is to be pre sumed. Much less is it to be imaeined that a steward of the temple could ever have been so lost to all sense of duty, as for his own private ends, to enter into a composition with his master's debtors, making them write down 50 where they owed 100. Nothing of all t 1; • • e sa)• is to lie so much as thought of by the so-called friends of the Church, and therefore, were there no other reasons for theii assenting to Lord Joux RUSSELL'S motion, this would be sufficient—this whitewashing, as we may call it, of the cloth. But there arc other reasons which may be added to the foregoing. Sir ROBERT PEEL, and those who with him opposed the Church-rate Resolution, based their strongest argument against it on the erroneous ness of the calculations on which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER relied. They all svith.one voice declared it doubtful whether any additional value could , be given to Church property; but were quite certain that nothing approaching to the amount stated by Ministers could he reelized. Now the Committee will satisfactorily settle this important point. The opponents of the Ministerial plan must therefore rejoice that an oppor tunity is ordered them of proving the superior accuracy of their calculations, and at the same time of shying the revenues of the Church from what they hold to be sacrilegious robbery. A motion for a Committee of Inquiry into the state of the nation had, even in the time of TIERNEY, who so often brought it forward, become stale and almost riciculons, because it always led to " unprofitable talk," and ended in nothing. In those days—when the Continent was under the controul of France—when our commerce was excluded from almost every port — when the public debt was increasing-, year after year ; with frightful rapidity, and great discontent prevailed— such an inquiry might have been productive of good, and in all probability would have been acceded to it we had had a reformed House of Commons. What occasion there could be for such an inquiry in these times we were at a loss to discover ; and when M r . ROEBUCK gave notice of the motion, we naturally looked forward with some interest to see what argu ments a speaker of his ability would urge in favour of it ; but never was disappointment greater. During the whole of his speech he hardly stated one fact—h e proposed no rational remedy fur any one existing evil— it was in truth a mixture of unmerited abuse and vague generalities ; and all he gained was to lower his own character, and render such a motion only a theme for laughter. No member, for years to come, will venture to repeat it. Most of his charges against Government were unfounded, but they were not more unfounded than his remedy was absurd. Admitting that the Lords are as bad as he described them, what man in his senses would in these days seriously propose to sweep them away altogether ? The speech in fact was made not for England, but for the meridian of Canada, and even there not one in ten would concur in it. In every form of Government that has borne the test of time, a House of Lords has existed in one shape or another ; any plan of a Constitution without it would he regarded Utopian ; and to propose it for aristocratic England exceeds whatever politician, philosopher, or poet, have ever yet devised. The course which Mr. RoEnercre pursues is exactly defined in his own words —" it is useless for good purposes, and the power he has he uses only for evil." By proposing these ex treme measures—by calling for more excitement, and by endeavouring to stir up the unrepresented against the rest of the community, he would, were his power equal to his purpose, make all men of property, all men in business, and all who dread sudden changes, turn their eyes to those who hate the very name of reform. We are inclined to believe him sincere ; but the ex amples of COBBETT, HUNT, and BURDETT, give rise to serious misgivings. Between the sublime and the ridiculous there is but a step, and these patriots have proved that there - is but the same short space between Ultra-Radicalism and Toryism. The necessity of facilitating the intercourse between Great Britain and India, by means of steam navigation, is daily becoming more apparent to all classes in this country. Our increased experience of the application of steam power, and the result of the inquiries that have been instituted as to the practicability of the pro posed routes by the Red Sea and the Euphrates, have removed all apprehensions of the moral impossibility of carrying such a project into operation as that of communicating between London and Calcutta by the regular process of steam navigation. The obstacles are still great, but they are no longer regarded as in surmountable ; while every hour but proves how deeply we are interested in overcoming them. Our Empire in the East includes a gross population of a million of subjects; and, exclusive of the China trade, our com mercial relations with India extend to something more than nine millions annually. By the present mode of intercourse 16,000 miles are traversed to reach a country not 6,000 miles distant ; and five or six months are taken to make a voyage fraught with dangers, which experience assures us could be made without risk of any kind in less than as many weeks. In fact, personal intercourse with India is at present so difficult that few of the most enterprising travellers ever ven ture to visit it a second time, unless compelled by family or official considerations ; and out of the 1,500 individuals who are supposed to leave England for India every year, we do not believe that there are five influenced merely by those motives of curiosity that set the English rambling in thousands over continental Europe. The voyage by the Cape is too long—t oo dangerous—to be hazarded by the constitutionally de licate, and by those whose sole object in travelling is the indulgence of the senses ; and as in mercantile establishments the absence of the principal for a period exceeding twelve months could not be contemplated, it follows, as a matter of course that merchants are compelled to conduct the whole of their business with India through the inefficient agency of the Post Office. Among the many individuals eminent for their mer cantile, statistical, political, and general information, who have sought to direct the attention of the Govern ment to this important subject, we have pleasure in conceding a distinguished place to Dr. LARDNER, who has addressed a letter to Lord MELBOURNE, in favour of the route to India by the Red Sea. A copy of this letter is now before us, and without question we pronounce it the most lucid exposition of the de tails of this question that we have yet met with. It is well observed by Dr. LA RDNER at the outset that —" Nothing but that state of passive acquiescence ge nerated by a long habit of following a certain course, could reconcile a people so commercial and so loco motive as the English to be confined to the route to India by the Cape, since the art of transport by land and water has received those astonishing accessions which have been recently co►►ferred upon it by the steam cngine. The distance from Falmouth to the nearest port of India by the Mediterranean and the Red Sin is 5,800 miles, of which there arc not 200 miles of !rand, and that through the dominions of a friendly power. The distance usually traversed by sailing yes schi in the voya.;e by the Cape is about 16,000 miles, How strong must be the force of habit, which recoil ciks us to such a circuit to reach a place not 6,000 miles distant ! How overruli►►g must that neces sity be which sends persons and correspondence a voyage t quid to two-thirds of the circumference of the globe, to convey them less than one fourth of that space'! Prima * facie the question is not, why persons and correspondence should be sent direct to India by the Red Sea, but why for such a purpose the present pre , i,oqerouly circuitous route should be still persevered in." This is so obvious, and has been so often ex pressed before by ourselves, that comment upon it is quite unnecessary. After a careful examination of the entire route by :he Red Sea, Dr. LA RDNER recommends that the 170 miles of lan I between Cairo and Suez—V.le ex- tram boundaries of Egypt—shall be traversed by a good road, the safe passage of which the rci ;Mug Pacha would secure to us for a very trifling re mine ration. His reasons for preferring a stone road to a railway are given at some length, and appear to us to be quite conclusive. He next proceeds to examine the size and power of the vessels which ought to be em ployed in the navigation of the route between Eng land and I n di a , upon w hi c h lie has the following just and lucid observations : " This, my Lord, is precisely one of those cases where a stinted outlay in the first establishment will be bad economy. Large and powerful steam-ships will afford such extensive and luxurious accommodation for passengers, as, united with the greatly-increased expedition, cannot fail to withdraw a very large proportion, if nut all the most respectable and affluent class of passengers, from the route by the Cape. But, inde pendently of this, steam-ships of great tonnage will always be the most efficient means of transit on those ling sea voyages. This is consonant with all the exp er i ence we possess in steam navigation—by far the fastest and safest vessels now existing being among the very largest class of steamers. Ii is en this ground, and for other reasons which it would be tedious here to detail, that I would strongly recommend in the establish ment of this line of communication, the adoption, from the first, of large and powerful steam-ships. " Such an arraugement will of course increase the amount smaller proportion, the annual expense of maintaining the of the first outlay ; and also augment, though in a welch proposed line of communication ; but, on the other hand, cer tainty—regularity—Tseeurity—and despatch, will be absolutely ensured. To spare a few thousand pounds in the first outlay for such a project, would be the less excusable, because the objects, in which t:hieily fixed capital would he invested, are of a nature which would be sore to r e -p ro d uce t h e ca pit a l sunk in them. Efficient steam- ships will, for a long period of time, find a market, even if it be necessary or advisable that the Government should dispose of them; but, independently of this, the exigent, s of the State will, from year to year, re quire such a supply of these vessels, that there can be no rea sonable apprehension of being overstociaed by a few powerful steam-shins, in the event of the abandonment of this project. " A mistaken desire to cut down the probable expense of the project to the lowest practleable bas Induced the partios interested in this measure to recommend a class of ves sels for it of a power and .tonnage decidedly inferior to that which such veaiges would render most advisable. " Not affected, therefore, by the apprehension that I shall 'care your Lordship's administration and the Honourable Com pany by the scale of expense of the establishment which I shall recommend, I shall advise at once the adoption of steam ships of a thousand tons burthen, and two hundred and fifty horse power. One of these should be appropriated to the pas sage between Calcutta and Point de Galle, touching at Ma dras; a second should perform the stage between Point de Galle and Socotra; a third between Bombay and Socotra; a fourth between Socotra and Carnaran ; and a fifth between Camaran and Suez, touching at Kosseir. These vessels should he built of the same magnitude —upon the same model—and should correspord to each other, with the last degree of pre cision, in every particular, nautical and mechanical; so that any part of one would admit of being interchanged for a simi lar part of another. Thus, any part of the machinery or stores, for any of these vessels, would be fitted for any other. The berths and other conveniences provided for passengers, would precisely correspond. The first steamer would convey .its freight from Calcutta to Madras: it would there take in the Madras passengers and despatches, and convey the whole to Point de Galle. In average weather, the time from Cal cutta to Madras (765 miles) would be four days; and the time from Madras to Point de Gallo (530 miles) would be three days ; and allowing a day at Madras, the time of the passage , from Calcutta to Point de Gallo would be eight days. The first steamer would there, transfer its contents to the second, and would restsfor the purpose of cleaning the boilers, machi nery, &c. The second steamer receiving in addition to the passengers and despatches from Calcutta and Madras those of Ceylon, would proceed to Socotra; and, except in the south west monsoon, would make the passage in eight and a half days. At Socotra she would meet the steamer plying between Bombay and that place. This latter voyage (1210 miles) would, except in the monsoon, be performed in six days. For this sage a steamer of less power and tonnage than that which we have mentioned, would perhaps be sufficient, the number of passengers and despatches to and from Bombay being less in a considerable proportion than the other ports of India. But a convenience would be obtained from uniformity in all the steam-ships which would more than counterbalance any increased expense which would arise from the greater size and power of the Bombay steamer. Independently of this, another material advantage would result from the greater power of the vessel of larger tonnage to encounter the mon soon : small vessels with the same or a greater proportion of power, cannot resist adverse weather as effectually as larger ones. A vessel, for example, of 600 tons, and 150 horse power, would not be as efficient against the monsoon as one of 1000 tons and 250 horse power—although the proportion of power to tonnage would be in both cases the same. " The steamers coming from Point de Galle and Bombay would deliver to the fourth steamer at Socotra their passeng,rs and despatches; and the latter would convey them. from So cotra to Camaran (790 miles) in four days. At Camaran the passengers, would be transferred to the fifth and last steam-ship, by which they would be brought to Suez (1,065 miles), touching at Kosseir (815 miles), to land such yassen gers as might prefer the route through Egypt by Luxor, or Kennah a n d t h e Nil e . Th e t i me f ro m Camaran to Kosscir would be four days, and from Kosseir to Suez two days." The whole of the Paris Papers of Friday and Satur day have been received. The Charic of Saturday even ing contains the following official news from Spain : " Government has received the annexed telegraphic des patches :____ " NARBONNE, JUNE 10, HALF-PAST SIX, A.M. " Fort le Baitis, the 9th, in the Evening. " It was known on the Bth at the Seu d' Urgel, thet the Navarrese had crossed the Cinca after suffering a considerable loss. Their wounded had been collected at Benavarre. On the 6th, at Trempc, the troops of the Pretender were ex pected on the following day. An engagement took place on the 6th between Viet' and Berga. Five thousand rebels, commanded by Tristany, defeated the division of Osorio, 1,500 strong, and made 200 prisoners.' " BORDEAUX, JUNE 9, SEVEN O'CLOCK, I. M. " It was at Estadella that the Carlist expedition crossed the Cinca, after losing 400 men prisoners, and an equal num ber killed and wounded. On the morning of the sth, Ores had occupied Barbastro, and was following the enemy closely. Baron de Meer was proceeding in the direction of 'term, cn the left of the Cinca. " BAYONNE, JUNE 9, HALF-PAST Two o'CnocK. " A Carlist spy has been arrested at Sanguesa. He was the bearer of an order from Don Carlos to assemble in Na varre all the disposable battalions, for the purpose of making a diversion in Arragon. This concentrating movement com menced (notwithstanding the arrest of the spy in question) on the 5;11; 15 battalions and the whole of the artillery are can toned between Etchary and Estella. Espartero remained at Tafalla on the 6th, in observation of their movements, and had detached only 4,000 men into Arragon. " The report of the death of Colonel Conrad is unfortu nately but too true—he was interred on the 6th, at Saragossa, with the greatest honours. Nothing official has yet been re ceived respecting the affair of the 2d, in which he fell ; but it is certain that the Carlists passed the Cinca on the sth, on their way into Catalonia.' " BAYONNE., JUNE 9, 5 O'CLOCK, P.M. " ' General Evans has just arrived here. He quits the Spanish service, as do most of the English officers. There remain 1,500 English formed into a brigade, under the corn mand of Colonel O'Connell. Count de Mirasol commands in chief the English and Spanish troops at St. Sebastian and its environs. He has sent two battalions by sea to Santander, to cross over into Castile, into which province it is feared that Batanero, who is on the Riveira, will conduct an expedition. There are no longer any Carlists in Guipuscoa.' " The escape of Don CARLOS into Catalonia, though purchased at so great a loss, reflects discredit on the vigilance of the QUEEN'S Generals. What success the Pretender will meet with in the most dis tracted and most Ultra-Republican province of Spain remains to be seen. General EVANS addressed. a farewell General Order to the British Auxiliary Legion on the 30111 ult., a copy of which we have now before us. He therein thanks the officers and men for the support he experienced from them ; states that his health and his obligations to his constituents imperatively urge his return to England ; and assures them that his utmost exertions shall he made to promote their interests. Time is no domestic news of any interest in the Paris papers. The Chamber of Deputies was occu pied on Friday with the African question. The fol lowing arc the only extracts : The departure of their MajestieS the King and Queen of the Belgians is fixed for the 16th of this month. The Duke and Duchess of Orleans are to accompany their Majesties, and to pass some time in Belgium.—Le Temps. COMMERCIAL DOCUMENT, MEXlCo.—According to a decree issued in April by the Govertiment of the United Mexican States, the following ports of the Republic are closed against foreign commerce on the Gulf of 11:,,xice Goaza coalco, Alvarado, Matagordo, Galveston. On the Pacific Ocean, Thratulco, Manzanilla, Natividad, Mazathan, La Paz, Lorito, San Diego, and San Francisco.—illoniteur. FRENCH FU NIPS —Ps los, JUNE 0. Five per Cents., P Rf. OCc. 11,c. 70c. Four per Uri:C., 9:11. s"c. thr..e per Cents., 7'f. 771. 95c, 701 sc, Bank Actions, 2030 f. rtente de N l iles, 1550 30e. .19e, 50c. 60c. Roman Five per Cents., lot l A , Spanish Actives, 25 25 Li• Spanish Passives. 11-ti;ian Loan, rive per Cents., 1013 i. Brussels Society, 1,5551 P,elgian Bank, 1,1a51. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 23i, EXCIIANUI: ON LoNnoN. One month, paper, ; money, 25f. :35e. Three mouths, paper, •25r. moray, —l.—c —Coors Authrnticue. F; Nl*.—PA Rte, JUNE 10, Five per C. na., !NE ice. 7:,e. SOc. Fe. per Cents , 50e. Three per i ;Sf. 10e: 15c. lec. Bank Actions, 2,4301 Itviite cc Yaples 75c. Roman Five p 2l ' Cents., 101 a. Slianish Actives, 25 21%. Spanish Ditibres, Spanish Passives, 5%. Bel g ian Lean, Fier n er Cents, 105 N. Belgian Bar,li, I,IEI Lee. 1, 41 : 4 . Portuguese Three per Cents Dutch Two and a lialfper Cents , 53 liaNtian Loan, :3301 Excus.rme. ON LONDON. 0115 menu), pert., 251. 537 c.; money, 23f. fV•c. Three mouths, parr, 9.51.17';:c.; mono', —1 LAST PRICES. Five per Cents.. I : 8 . 1 Three per Cents. 781 Cs. Mink AC:ii4l., .2,13.5 f Rent: de N l ites, 9 , 31 Tlpmaii Five per Cents., 10th. 13elgian Loap, Brurscls Bank, 1,115 f. Pcrtua,ticse Three per Cents., Spanish Actives, 24• Spanish Passives 5%. DifTeres, 7. Ditreres, Dutch Two and a Irtr per Cents., Bet e,i Society, 1.0 ., f• l A N ri; —T. a ussr.i.s, JUNE 10 ra dual Di.ht..i? per Ceat. ItotlischiliPs Dna, 5 p" r" Cent. 100 ! ,2 Loan of Thirty Millie.). Loan 01 ( it v, 15.3•2. 4 pi.T Cent 94 S-sciety et Coornerce, 4 , 5 per Cent l3l Bank et 5 per Cent Papers, June 11. AUS TR lAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JUNI: 2. 1-11,1 per Cents: Aletalliques nnir per cents. Throe per Cents. :,! - ,are s I_7S — Alle;nctric ;;',1t,a1,;, June 7 HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS The House sat this morning to bear appeals. The Lord present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brou ;ham, Lai \Vynford, and the Earl of Shrewsbury. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY V. CAMPION. The arguments were resumed in this ease, and 1: not con eluded when. our Reporter left. VICE-CHANCERY.----(THIS D I Y.) This being the last day of Term, Via Vic CFDNCELLOR took motions to-day. LEE V. LEE. Mr. KNIGHT applied in this case, on behalf of the plaintiff, for a receiver of the effects of the partnership which had been carried on between the plaintiff and defendant, as worsted spinner., near Wakefield. His HONOUR granted the application. The Court rose shortly before one o'clock. His limo; r will sit at Lincoln's Inn to-morrow, and take motions. KING'S BENCH.-(T HIS DAY.) HUNT V. CMICK.-BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. In this case, which was an action for •breach of promise of marriage, a rule bad been obtained to show cause wily the damages.should not be reduced, or a new trial had. The par ties resided at Chard, and were in an humble situation in Ilfe, and at the trial the defendant brought forward witnesses for the purpose of pr.wing that the plaintiff was a person of infa mous character, but the witnesses were themselves of very disreputable character. The jury did not believe them; and, to mark their sense of the defendant's improper conduct in attempting to destroy the plaintiff's character, gave her 3001. damages. _ _ _ Mt:: CROWDER now appeared in support of the rule, and The COURT, after hearing the Learned Gentleman's argu ments, said there was no doubt the .damages were excessive, considering the station in life of the defendant; but the plain tiff had consented to their being reduced to what was reason able. The Jury were perfectly justified in taking into account the conduct of the defendant ; if be had broken off the con traet without assigning, any reason, there would be no ground for-doing so ; but his having afterwards put forward reasons, calumniatory of the a oman he bad wronged, which the Jury believed•to be fabrications and falsehoods, showed him to be a heartless, unprincipled, and profligate man ; and under such circumstances the Court could not at all understand how the Jury could be justified in not taking the facts into their consi deration. The Court would suggest that the reduction of the damages should be left to the arbitration of some gentleman at the bar; and if that course was not acceded to, the Court would,- in the course of the day, dispose of the case in some other way. THE KING V. LA RI:R.-CRIMINAL INFORMATION. In this case a rule nisi for a criminal information had been obtained on behalf of Mr. Lewis Rogers, a merchant carrying on business at Havre, in France, and at Richmond, Virginia, in the United States, against M. Eugene La Rue, a Freqch gentleman at present residing at Leicester-square, London. It appeared from the affilavits read that there was a balance of an account, amounting to 139,800 dollars, due to Mr. Rogers by the defendant's father, on a tobacco transaction ; and Mr. Rogers sued out a writ against M. La Rue, sen., upon which the defendant wrote a letter to Mr. Rogers, expressing his surprise at Mr. Roger's impertinence in suing out a writ against his fAther, as he (M. La Rue) believed, if the accounts were adjusted, the balance would be found the other way, and demanding satisfaction for the insult ofd red. It further ap peared that previous to this transaction, Mr. Rogers had him self sent a challenge to M. La Rue, sen., in which he stated that as soon as he had settled his affairs in England, he would go to France and call M. La Rue, sen., to the field. After hearing Mr. Creswell against the rule, and the At torney-General in support of it, The COURT was of opinion that as the applicant did not come into Court with clean hands, the rule for the criminal information could not be made absolute; but taking all the circumstances into consideration, they should discharge it without costs.—Rule discharged. THE KING V. THE POOR LAW COMMISSIONERS. The COURT gave judgment in this case, which was a rule for a certiorari to bring up an order of the Poor-law Commis sioners of the 21st January, for constituting certain parishes and townships named in the margin into a union, under the title of the \Vhitcchapcl Union. The rule had been obtained by the parish called the Old Artillery-ground, and the argu ments of Counsel in support of it were principally directed to show, that where a parish had a local Act for administering the affairs of the poor, the Commissioners had no right to interfere. The Court was of opinion that to withhold the power of uniting every small parish merely because it had a local Act, might have the efEct of preventing the operation of the law throughout the country generally, as was the intention of the Legislature. The power of uniting parishes }vas conferred on the Commissioners by the 26th section, without any reser vation, and they were therefore of opinion that the Commis sioners had exercised their lawful power, and their order must be confirmed. _ . The above decision is of very great importance, and the rules for writs of certiorari, of which several have b•rcn ob tained against the Poor Law Commissioners, must all be dis charged. "217'd 4- 1 -- 1/411,1" LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1837. TIE KING'S HEALTH. WINDSOR CASTLE, 10 o'CLocK, SUNDAY NIGHT, 11TH JUNE, " His MAJESTY is much refreshed." 1 O'CLOCK, A.M. MONDAY, 12111 JUNE. " His MAJESTY continues much the same as at 10 o'clock last night, and is sleeping." EXPRESS FROM WINDSOIt. The following Bulletin was issued this day at one o'eock WINDSOR CASTLE, MONDAY. JUNE 12, 1837. " The symptoms of the KING'S disease remain the same, but His MAJESTY has acquired some strength since the date of the last Bulletin, and continues to do the business of the country." (Signed) HENRY HALFORD, MATT. JOHN TIERNEY, WM. FRED. CHAMBERS, DAVID DAVIS. Among the anxious enquirers after his Majesty's health at St. James's Palace to-day, we noticed an old veteran wishing to learn the state of the KING'S health, and who appeared to show more than usual _ . so licitude --n o t being himself able to read. He asked Our reporter to read to him the Bulletin, observing 4 t the same time, " GOD bless his dear old soul ; )11 any's the time I have seen him on board ship and served with him." By the packet-ship Europe, which arrived at Li ",ferPool yesterday morning, we have received New York brin g t o the 9.oth ult. i nc l us i ve . T he accounts they t °l 'irl a g 'of th e state o f t h e M oney Market are most disas us. By a c o mmon ' necess i ty a ll the New York hanks, except three, were obliged to suspend cash payments on t h e 10th of May, which was immediately f the by the suspensi on o f cas h payments b y a ll „Le leadin g banking establishments throughout the _U. mon, i nc l u di ng the three houses that at first opposed t he adoption of so extreme a remedy for the general dis tress. Those who had lodged deposits in the New York Banks accelerated, if they did not actually occasion, the tispension of cash payments by a run for specie, which vontinued without intermission for some (la, previous to the stoppage. The Directors did all in their Power to allay the popular ferment, but finding that their efforts were unavailing, and that they could not stand such a constant abstraction of gold and silver from their coffers, they called a meeting of their body, and, after long delibere::lols, agreed that the following notice should he . posted up and acted upon " NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC IN RELATION TO THE BANKS. " At a meeting last evening of all the banks in this city ex cept three, it was Resolved, That, under existing circumstances, it is expe \tient and necessary to suspend payments in specie. " In th e meco , t i me the notes of all the banks will be re eciTed at the different banks, as usual, in payment of debts, said in deposit ; and, as the indebtedness of the community to banks exceees three times the amount of their liabilities to r f ` e 'c Pu }lie. it is honed and expected that the notes of the di t , rent Lartks will . pass current, as usual, and that the state of sne t unes sill soon be's uc h es t o ren d er t h e resum pti on of Pecie Payments practicable—May 10, 1837." On the same day the Bank Directors of the city 3n(l County of Philadelphia agreed to suspend pay iilients in sp ec i e , b e i ng compe ll e d i n se lf d e f ence to a " r ecourse to such a measure to protect them from the c oll sequences o f th e s t o pp a ge at New York. The f °''olNing notice of this event was posted up immedi ately after the determination of the New York Bankers N : ras c ommunicated to the mercantile establishments of 4/bOadelphia : to " Whereas, under the peculiar circumstances in which this Ine n n lm t unity finds itself placed by the suspension of sp i c s el i e n paL bY cur sister city of New York, and . . w ler Nti Vng state of the balances between the cities s s n - o e u e ld e be a certain abstraction of the chief part of o d ur , t heir , much of shich would never be reclaimed; o. sh i c e re t ts ze os rne a'-'are has been recommended by a large meetin t , of toor .?0 the proceedings of which publicity will be given in the 1 . 1 , 111 g; therefore, hen s l on es °l.ved, That this meeting recommend . a temporary . 1' specie payments as a measure which, !iew . eier pain thit b 0 less disastrous to the community and mstitu . t t io.is cf i beti :- , lty and county, than a vain attempt to continue s pa a y: of .I.L? f ora ll the obligations of the banks in the present t t , • ; air, gs. ha o k s t esolved, Th at i n t h e mean ti m e the notes of all the be received at the different banks as usual, in pay nt and in deposit. " , rhc, pe Penn s yl van i a Bank of t h e U n i te d St a t e s sus : Bank s cash payments simultaneously with the Deposit lik s of New York and Philadelphia. The Directors THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1E37. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The business of the ( Sessions commenced this morning with the usual formalities before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Common Sergeant, Aldermen Venables and Leinson, and others of the civic authorities. The calendar contains 219 prisoners, who have already been committed for trial. There are also upwards of 30 at present undergoing examination at the several police offices, and-22 traversed cases, in which the parties are charged with perjury and other mis demeanours. After the Grand Jury had been sworn, the Reccrder addressed them, and said, it was almost unnecessary for him to make any comment on the nature of the charges about to be submitted to them, as they were not of a very aggravated character. After adverting to a case of assault on a woman and child of tender years, he said there was a case of manslaughter, which it would be requisite to make further inquiry about. A knife had been used after several blows bad been inflicted on a lad in the corner of the room where the cir cumstance teok place. There was also a case out of the ordi nary course ; it was respecting the destruction of a will. He would simply observe that, in order to constitute the offence, they must be satisfied that fraud was intended in the destruc tion of the instrument in question. The paper was put into the fire by a person who stood in the relation of wife to the deceased, at the suggestion of parties present, as he had left property to his mistress and to his natural son, to which it was supposed she was justly entitled. Another charge was that of arson and larceny against a man and his wife, who had set fire to a room for the purpose of destroying property, part of which was afterwards found upon the parties. As he was aware he was addressing gentlemen conversant with the nature of criminal matters, he would not detain them, as it was not necessary to make any observations on the othercharges. The COURT then proceeded with swearing in the several petit juries. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, 7' ' O'CLO CK. We have numerous arrivals this morning, amongst which are three American Packet Ships, two of the London line, and one of the Liverpool. The accounts received by them from the United States continue to be of an unfavourable na ture. The b irks have suspended paying in specie, and small paper money is beinr , issued almost in every part of that Re public. An extra Congress has been called by the President in the first week of September, and we apprehend when they hear that the Bank of \ England has refused to give further as • stance to the American houses, it n ill still add greater gloom to the unfortunate state of their affairs. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at 94 91 for the Account ; Exchequer Bil!s, 3:3; India BJnds, 34 3ti ; Bank 'Stock, 204 205. SpaniSh Active, 24 I, Ex-Coupons ; Passive, 5} i ; De ferred, 8A- ; Portuguese, 43:4; Three per Cents., 284 i; Dutch, 54 53k. HALF-PAST ONE. The New Orleans Price Current, of April 29, states, that the situation of the market is growing worse daily. Sales of western produce, and generally of all other kinds of mer chandize, are exceedingly limited, amounting lo little more than a retail business, and prices of many articles have already declined considerably. The unfavourable intelligence received from the United States this morning, causes some excitement among the Ame rican merchants, as it has put a stop for the present to all com mercial transactions, and they must now wait for further in formzion to ascertain how the issuing of the small banking paper wiii,;perate. Consols, which were heavy. this morning at 901 91 for the Account, have improved to 911 ; little or no business doing except ia the ConsoliZf ket. Exchequer Bills improved to 36 prem. ; India Bonds ditto, :ij; Bank Stock, 2051. Spanish Active, 221 Ex. Coupons ; ditto, Coupons for No vember, 50 improved ; Two per Cent. Portuguci,l7, 43 i Three per Cents., 28t ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53k. Shares are much the same as nn Saturday. THREE 0' CL 0 CA: IConsols for Account, 91+. It appears from a ease which came before the Magis trates at M:rrlhorough-street Police-office on Sat u-rdav, that the Directors of the Royal Institution had agreed to a plan for reconstructing the front of the building in Albe marle-street after that of the Temple of Mars at Rome. The district-surveyor, however, has objected to the plan on the ground that neither half pillars nor pilasters were necessary for supporting the entablature. If there is a Local Act of such a barbarous description the sooner it is repealed the better, and if the district-surveyor persists ii opposing such an ornamental improvement to the street, we understand the Marquis of Exeter and other noblemen and gentlemen interested in that excellent Institution have resolved to bring the subject immediately before Parlia ment. Some of these Lccal Acts contain the most absurd clanYs, and scorn to have been formed rather to check than advance imi:rovnrnents. Forty male convicts from Glasgow,_ilenfre,w, Dual bar:on, rnd Ayr, tried at the last assiz,:s, were transmitted on Friday morning from GlaTow liridewell for the hulks in London, Twenty. nine f. males, under sentence of transporta tion, still remain in Glasgow Bridewell.—Scots Times. ' The present promises to he a productive hop season. The cold winds have in general destroyed the fly, and in Kent the beautiful insect edited the ladybird has made its appear ance, which preys on those minor insects that injure the vine and the hop buds. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. In the past week the arrivals of all descriptions of Grain were Ft-moderate, and there was a middling return of Flour. The trade throughout the week was firm for every article at the previous Monday's prices. This mor ling the fresh supply of all kinds of Corn was small. The Millen being chiefly low in stock, they were obliged to give Is. per quarter advance for fine Wheat, and the stands were speedily cleared of the best parcels ; other qualities did not meet much attention at former prices. Barley maintains the terns of this day se'n night. Beans are firm, but not dearer. Pease of both kinds remain as last reported. There has been a moderate demand for o,,ts to-day, at the same rates as on this day sc'nnight. There is a fair trade for Fiour, which well supports last gill. Ltions. The weather is warm, with rain, which is considered as very favourable to vegetation. rßicEs oN BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) °. —s. Beans, Small c rew) 375.40'. —White (old) --4. s. --- Red 1836) 42s. 465. Tick (new) 22s :3 , :5. -- Fine . . ...... ......411=. L4s. .---- (old) 3;5 .4 25. -- SuperfiGe '5 , . 584 Harrow (new) 36s :Is,. —White (1836) 43. 51s. Fine s4s. Ms. Brank 34 8• s. - Superfine Os. 63i. Oats, Feed ----Foreign free —s — s. ' New 2'2, 265. Rye g4s. ass. Poland --s•— , Barley .4s. :. , fis. New 2:3<.2''ls. -- Grinding 26i 2Ss. Potatoe 23A.:30:. Malting :_;Os 335. Molt 4(i, 548, Scotch 2O .324 --- Fine Yew.. ... ;-; .... ...56i. 588. Irish 175....... 13:.218 Pease, Grey, New .355. 375. Flour Town 'per sack) 458.525. Maple New. fis. 40s. seconds 445.435. -- White 'lra. 3Ss North Country 40s 42 , . Boilers 3Ss. 40; Bran l- 12. ' UtRIVALS 0 - F .N LONDON DURING LAST WEEK Rarley. - I Oats. I Flour. _- GRAIN nosh I Whee. 1 7,9...01r5. 142 qrs. 9,224 qrs. r,:437 sacks 8,L4 -- KIO Fc23 I - Foreign 4,6;3 SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply was very good, and the sale wa dull at little alteration from the prices last qcoted : -- • - - FRICFS FEB. STONE OF BLS. TO SINE TUE OFFALS. s. d. to s. A. I s. tl. to F.:Y. Inferior Beasts. 2 S 210 Inferior Sheep 2lO 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 2 3fi Second quality ditto 3 4 3 8 rrime large Oxen 3lO 4 2 Coars2-wsolled ditto ... 4 :41 2 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves...— 4 0 4 Cl Laige Hogs 3 4 4 0 t rime small ditto ...... .. 4 8 50 , Small Porkers ....... S•ickling Calves each —.16 0 33 01 Quarter old Pig s each) 15 0 20 0 Lamb 4s 8: 1 . to Cs. Od. SUI-FLY AT MARKE.T. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I pi ! . 2,1 al 2.1,136 310 41 Ato , nt 300 of - the Beasts came up the St. Alhan's road ; about 170 up the ether northern roads; a". 1111 250 (ine , atiing Irash) from the western and midland districtc; abo , t 16 0 from Norfolk, tintlillk, Essex, and Cam bridgeshire; about 70 from Kt nt a.,:d Sussex ; and most of tke reinaittder f.cna the marshes, Arc. it, the neighbourhood of London. DENHALL MARKETS. by the Caroast. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, s d tos d. s a to , (i. Beef, inferi0r.....—........ 210 3 2 Mutton, inferior '1 6 3IA middling ...... 3 4 36 middling 4 0 4 4 prime large --prime Small '3 10 4 0 Pork, large '3 8 4 4 Veal 3 4 410 —sma:l 4 4 4 6 Lamb 4s Set. t , , Zys. Sd. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN M A RKET.—June 10. We had again a moderate supply of Wheat both from the country and coastways to-day, for which there was a good de mand at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter on the prices of this day sc'nnight. Barley continues in limited request at our quotations.' Oats were in fair supply, and the whole were cleared off at late rates. Malt is exceedingly dull, and in ferior samples are quite unsaleable. Rye fully supports its p! ice. White Pease are inquired after, and prices the turn delrer. In Beans or Grey Pease we note no change. Flour is in fair request, at an advance of Is. per sack. New. 011. Wheat, Northumberland —s. —s. 465. 61 - .1 Norfolk and Sufß4k.. .......... Berwick and Scotch 325 a....... —a. CO . Foreign Rye, Norfsik and Sutlolk Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and SuiPlk .2ls. 32s —e. —s. Grinding and Feeding 27s 295. Malt, N'ortblk and Suffolk Yis 57s Beans, Small 19s. 42; Tick 363. 40s. P.ase, White 42s 41s. . ... —s. —a. --- Gray - 155 3.95 —s. —s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ..... .... 3,1 a. 31' 32a. 31s. .....--- Feed 26i 29s 305. 31s. li - - Foreign Flour or sack) LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, JUNE 11.—Wind S. W., fresh.—Arrived the Duke of Bucclel. , gh, from Calcutta ; Carnatic, from Bombay ; Un daunted, Emerald, and Simon, Taylor, from Jamaica ; Pru dence, from Messina; Swallow, from Lisbon; and Williams, from Cork. DOVER, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Arabian, from Van Diemen's Land ; Matchless, from Odessa ; and Martha, from Madeira. MARGATE, JUNE 11.—Arrived off port the Eveline, from Hobart Town ; and Scotia, from Calcutta. HASTINGS, JUNE M.—Arrived the New York Packet, and Tigress, from Ceylon ; Secret, from Madeira ; and Azores Packet, from Nantes. Poicrsmouru, JUNE 11.—Arrived off port the Hendrika, from Batavia; Montreal, and Gladiator, from New York. COWES, JUNE 11—Arrived the Narcissa, from Manilla, sailed from St. Helena the 7th ult. ; City of Genoa, from Bahia ; and Countess of Lonsdale, from Havannah. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 10. —WindW. S. W.—Arrived the Louisa, from Gibraltar. Off port the Elizabeth, James, Jamaica. FALMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Wind E. to S. W., fresh—Arrived the Opossum Packet, from the West Indies, sailed from St. Thomas's the 7th ult. ; Nightingale, from Lisbon, sailed the 28th ult. ; Pomona, from Bahia; Siris, from Galipoli ; and George, from Gergenti. JERSEY, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Sperbea, from Stettin. SWANSEA, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Horaville, from Chili. BRISTOL, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Paro, —, from Dantzic; Argo, —, ditto ; W. Rudon, —, ditto ; and Lamb, ditto. GLOSTER, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Baring, —, W) burg. BatooEwA.TER, JUNE 11.—. Arrived the Copernicus, —, from Melilla. NEWPORT, JUNE 10.—Arrivect the Sirene, from Memel. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 10. Arrived the Cora, —, from Buenos Ayres ; Bolivar, —, from •Barbadoes ; Vulcan, —, from Savannah ; British Merchant, —, from Mobile; Eagle, ditto ; Jefferson, ditto ; Petronae, ditto ; Leonidas, —, from Naples; Laurie, —, from Memel ; and Europe, —, from New York. MILFORD, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Glovida, Alexandria. GUERNSEY. JUNE 10.—Arrived the Elise, Caston, from Dantzic; Orion, ditto; Friendschaft, ditto; Vesta, ditto; and Attalides, ditto. CARDIFF, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Flora,.—, from Memel. The Britannia, from Bristol to Wilmington, foundered at sea—crew saved. The Rambler, from New York, to Quebec, was lost on Ca-ribor Isle on the Ist ult. • The Industry, from St. John's, New Brunswick, to Phila delphia, was on the Brandyion on the 9th ult. ; crew saved. The Delta, Wallace, from London and Tenerife, to Ja maica, was lost on Berbcrda on the 25th ult. ; crew saved. The Belle, from Swansea, to Teignmouth, was on shore on the bar of the latter port. The Hull Packet, Emersone, from Warnham, arrived .at Wainfloet, leaky, having been on shore, bound to Newcastle. LOSS of the TIGER from LIVERPOOL to BOMBAY. Pe.pers have arrived from Bombay this morning to the Ist February, and furnish intelligence relative to the loss of this vessel which sailed from Liverpool in May last. A letter had been received r.t. Bombay, giving in full detail the particulars of the disaster, a copy of which is subjoined. It was written by a passenger of the name of Deacon :—" Should this reach you before my arrival in Bombay you will see that I am st'll in the laud of the living. although I was a passenger in that once beautiful vessel the Tiger from Liverpool, which was last on the island of Astora, N. point of Madagascar. The i land was uninhabited. We were taken off and brought here by the Emma wizaler, Captain Goodman, of London„by whom we were kindly received. All ham's. 26 :n number, landed in the boats at 11 A. rd., and the ship Tiger struck on the reef between 12 ar.d lin the morning. Captain Searght, of the late ship Tiger. jumped overboard, and was drowned, two days previous to the wreck, which occurred on the 12th August. That, I consider, was the cause of our misfortune, as he was a good navi g ator, and the first mate none. The Captain d id the act in afit of insanity. THE LOSS OF THE JAMSEGIE JEGIEBAY. This native vessel, with a valuable cargo, was wrecked, on the 3d January, on the rocks of Quilon, and, it was thought, would be a total wreck. Exertions were being made to save a portion of the cargo, if possible ; but it was considered almost impracticable, as the water rose to her lower deck the morning after she struck. The vessel was only on a voyage from the coast to Bombay, and is the fourth that has been lost within the last six months. Nothing_can exceed the beauty and abundance of the apple blossom at this time. Never within the memory of the oldest, was there such a prospect of such a crop. The trees are one mass of flower and the late period of the year at which they arc opening secures them from frost. The very air is .":.4--"rant with the perfume of t!;e orchards. —Bath Herald. Six cottai-,"!' were consumed by fire at Merriott, on Fiday_last. The act icnt w going to the upper room of as occasioned by a girl, wh o, on a cottage with a lighted candle, her apron caught fire, which comn;.,cicated to the thatch, and ia the course of a few hours the houses :':re totally destroyed, the poor poop.les' clothes and furniture burnt, and several other cottages injured.—Bath Herald. In consequence of the backwardness of Opstation in this country green peas have become an article of importa tion from Portugal. Potatoes were last year imported fr6`zt Holland, but they were not of a good flavour, nor of approved Malame Devrient piays Fidelio, for the last time, th's evening, and Taglioni plays two of her most celebrated characters. Mrina is postponed in consequence until \Ved- nesd,.y. Addresses have been issued to the electors of the Southern divisien of tl:is county, from J. E. Denison, Esq., one of the present members, and from, L. Rolleston, Esq., of uho offers his services as a 11Lmber of Parliament. Lord Lincoln we suppo-ie will not withdraw his claim, and as there has been a requisit►on to Sir R. 11. Bromley, should he also offer himself, there will be four candidates in the field. We apprehend, however, that the two new candidates, S►r Robert and Mr. RoHeston, laid see the necessity of making their how and retiring, for we are happy to hear, that tbo i.;suing of Mr. Denison's Address, and hi; Appearance amongst his constituents, by a personal canv,te, has d►spelied a delusion which very generally prevailed, that it was not. his intention r.eain to oastr himself for the southern divli,ion.—Nottingham Review.