The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-07 00:00:00

inaSTITUTION in the HIGHLANDS an ISLANDS of SCOTLAND. Subscriptions for the Relief of the Destitution in the Highlami. 'IA Island s of Scotland, continue to be reeirecl by the Londo, Bankers ; at Ilatchard's, Piccadilly ; Nisbett and Co.'s, Berners• s' "`'t , smith, Elder, and Co.'s, Cornhill ; and by the Secretaries 4 t 8, Old Jewr y. ELLINGTON STATUI Y The Committee appointed to super'.ntend the erection of STATUE in honour of His Grace the Duke of Wellington bee "Imunco that the execution of the work has been committed t Sir Francis Chantrey. The Commi tee Inve'also to communical( Vlat the subcr!ription will finally close in six months. Amount already received £7,815 2s. The following subscriptions have been receive since the last ad vertisement. Aylmer, Admiral, the Hon. Frederick £s li An Ireu, Rev. G. T. 1 AlPam, Wrn., Esq. An Admirer of his GracelOs.6d A Poor Acknowledgment of a deep debt of Grati tude Aboger, Lord, per Sir P Lau, :c 11,tlitirst. ;.Ton. W. L. Blackford. Fitz:• o Y, Esq 1 • Bowker, W. Esq. -•••-•• 2 11 °nd, Pearce, and Chii,!. • 10 F Pr,)wne, Geo. J. Esq. Bedford, Wm. T. Esq.._ 1 i Bedford John T. Esq. Ilaii.b idge, Colonel Philip 2 ( Beaeheroft and Son 5 ( 11. Y from Shropshire.— 7s. tie Ilaldwin, James, Esq 2 : lledwell, Philip, Esq 1 Rucelcuch, Duke oc Zlonyon, R. J. Esq I i Hla:th, Rev. James •• 5 ( Nair, Colonel Hunter lO 1' Bridges, 'l'iiomas, Esq 2 C aYley, E. Esq. Stamford 1 ( Curling, Wm., Esq 5 Connop, N ewe u , E sq lO 11 Cayley, Mr. of Windsor 2 ( Cayley, J. IV— l c Ca YitY, I-I. N . 1 ( ` - '°nnop Rev. John ,5 L , Connop, Major 5, t Cartwright Sainuel,Esq 5 ( Carrington, Lord 2l Carleton, Miss Cog an J. Esq Croon, Mr. Clarke, Robert Esq 1 1 bendy, S. Esq. D.:lton, William, Esq 2 1 Doyle, Sir Fran. Hastings 10 Dines., Mr. Edgar 1 / 13a llas, General 5 1: Dolben, W. Al. Esq 1 1 Dunn and Duncan,Messrs 1 I Dent, J. and W Ellis, James, Ellis, Mrs F-dkins, S, S., Esq 1 1 Edge, Rev. John Webb 2 2 Easuni, Matthew, Esq 1 / Ellis, Russell, Esq... lO C Elliott, Major, 51st Regt. I I F alconer, Rev. Dr. T 1 I Forrester, Francis, Esq 2 2 Fielden, Rev. Randle H 1 I Farren, Robert, Old Dor set-place Fisher, Capt. S. N. F almouth, Earl of 2O 0 P °r(l, Thomas, Esq. Freeman, C. J. Esq 1 l 'Pox, Col. Charles, Aid. de- Camp to the King Franklyn, Rich., Esq 5 0 Franklyn, R., jun., Esq 2 0 Franklyn, Capt. C., 84th Regiment 2 0 Green well, Major- General Sir Lennard... ......... Gordon, Jas. Adam, Esq lO 0 Goldney, Sam., Esq.__ 2 2 Gibson, Capt. Edgar, per Alderman Lucas .. '2 2 Grocers' Company, the ...105 0 Oray, Robert, Esq 1 1 Hadow, Patrick, Esq 3 3 Hopkinson, Luke, Bed fard-.•ow Howard Stanley, Esq 5 0 Howard, Thomas, Esq 3 0 Howard, S., jun.,Esq. Harlon!, Messrs. B. and H. Co ..... ... 10 10 Hardwieke, Earl of 2l 0 llodgkinson. Thos., Esq 2 2 Holcombe. William, Esq lO 0 Heygate, Master W. H I I Johnson, Mr. William, Crutchedfriars 2 2 Ironmongers' Company, 21 01 the Jerdan, William, Es . ,3 C., 15 6 . Lempriere, Capt. \Y Royal Artilleu ... May 31, 1837. Lindsay, George, Esq. £3 3 Lacey, Thor. as Esq. Lieutenant, A, on hf.-pay who had the honour of serving under His Grace 18th June, 1815 ...... Lockett, John, Esq 3 .ockett, Mrs. .oyd, S. Jones, Esq lO 11. boore, P. C. Esq . 2 vfessiter, N. Bayford Lodge lfor!ey, W. R. Esq 3 :_- lackworth, Sir Digby, _ 2 But. gackworth. Afarsloll, Mr. E ... tlarriot, E. Esq... ...,. 1 Metropolitan Conservative Journal i xon, Thomas, Esq., Papplewick Niewton, John, Esq. Trenham, and Son 5 lbbard, Robert, Esq 1 )'Grady, Wm R. F. P 2 'ollen, ° Rev. G. P. B 1 Theleps Charles, Esq 2 Peacock, J. H. Esq 2 2 'arsons ' William Esq I 1 .'edler, Col. P. W 2 Powell,Mrs ,York-terrace 1 1 'oultlen, N. Surgeon Royal Navy 1 ( Roberts, John, Esq. •Zeid, George, Esq., 8, Clarence-terrace lochfort, Col. G. ... 2 C lashleigh, W. jun. Esq 2 2 Jutland, Duke of 2O 0 _ _ Richardson, Tim. Esq. ... sweet and Sutton, Ba- singhall-street 5 5 Sullerby, Wm. Esq. skinners' Company, The 50 0 Selsey, Lord ....... lO 0 Somes, Joseph, Esq. - Soames, llenry, Esq Soames, Charles, Esq 2 2 Strachan, John, Esq 1 1 Strachan, J. jun. Esq 1 1 heringhatn, Wm. Esq., Fakenham swan, Pearce, and C 0.... 4 4 Silva, E. Esq. 'Short, Lieut.-Col. (late of the Coldstream Guards) 1 1 Smart, Sir George Salt, Thomas Weening Cross, Staffordshire .... 2 2 Salt, John Salt, William 2 2 Sidmouth, Viscount 5O 0 Stahlschmidt, J. C. Esq. 5 0 Southampton Lord Somerville, Trench, Sir Fred. M.P lO 10 Tunno, Edw. R. Esq. Thompson, Mr. Alder man, Thorold, Richird, Esq 5 5 Thomas, Samuel, Esq 2 2 Tate, W., Esq ... 1 1 Tawke, Chris., Esq., per ' Alderman Lucas... 5 0 Valiance, James, Esq 5 5 Vandeleur, Esq., by Cox Vaughan, the Right Hon Baron, per Sir P. Laurie 10 10 Wood, Mr. Drew. 2 2 Wigram, Money, Esq 2 0 Willis, George, Esq. 2 2 Wilson, William, Esq 1 1 Willich, C. M., Esq 1 1 Waller, F., Esq 2 2 Williams, Hyde, Esq 1 0 Wright, J., Esq , Map perley Waterford, Marquis of 2l 0 Wilson, Thomas, Esq., Waltharnstovr ...... 2 2 White, Thomas, Esq., Severn-house 5 0 Wilson, J., Esq Worml6 , , Sir 1-1 105 0 Wix, Charles, Esq... 1 1 Young, Florance T., Esq. 10 10 r. 31. RAINBOW, Hon. Sec. STEA/%4 to LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, and MALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NA VIGATION COMPANY'S VESSELS : DON JUAN, of 933 tons and 326 horse power; TAGUS, of 100 tons and 300 horse power ; BRAGANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horse power; IBERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; The PENINSULA, Braneh Vessel, plies betweea Cadis and Seville. The BRAGANZA, WILLIAM SYMONS, Commander, will start from off Alderman's Stairs, London, an THURSDAY, Bth of June, at One o'clock, Lad from FALMOZ I TH,oa SATURDAY, the 10th of June, for the above Ports, returning by the same route. Apply at tk e P en i nsu l a r Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51 , t. Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, MAY 24, 1837.. The COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, do hereby give Notice, that their TRANSFER bOOKS will be - shut, from Tituasuay, the Bth of June next, to Tit u:tsnay, the 6th of Juiy following, and that a GENERAL COURT u ! the said Corporation will be holden at their Office, on . I,VEDNEnAy, the fltst of June next, g Eleven o'clock in the o ronoon, to consider of Dividend, and on Special Affairs. SAMIJI".::• PENNING, 'Jun., Secretary. * The Chair will be taken Twelve o'clock precisely. , -1.11. A ttendance is given Daily at tin.' ts,i,l Office, and at their e k?.lic e in Pall-Mall, for the'Assurance of Bcilding - s, Goods, Mer ,rhisndize, and Shis, in Harbour, in Dock, or v vhile bag. from s or Damage by p Fire ; and also for the Assurance of, and Grant "'g Annuities on Lives. LAW LIFE 'ASSURANCE SOCIETY for LlFEthe ASSURANCE o f PERSONS i n any STATION of sth June, 18.. Noti ce i s hereby given that a GENERAL MEETING 0f 37 the 1-R 9 l 'lllEl'oas will be held at the Society's Office in Fleet-street, ?," Satu:.day, th e 24th June, instant, at half-past eleven o'clock in the the foren oon , pursuant to the provisions of the Deed of Settlement, for Purpos e of electing six Directors, and two Auditors, in lieu of those i . to will go out of office by rotation, and for g.neral purposes. One (1 the Audit ors w ill b e c h osen b y the Proprietors, an d t h e ot h er b y t , teAssu r . 4 l of two years' standing in the sum of 1,0001. and up wards f or t h e w h o l e term of life. By order of the Directors, G. KIRKPATRICK, Actuary. N.B. Business will commence at twelve o'clock precisely. SO, NEWGATE-STREET, and 53, NEW BOND-STREET. DUGGIN begs to inform his Friends, that 1 • i'eing a Manufacturer he is enabled to offer the Best Rats at Redoced I'rices - s up ; rt i,,l,, - g `, , -..t heaver Hats Excellent ditto ditto .....(called the Best) l7s. Thu Very Best Beaver Hats that can be made, not to be excelled by any house in England, at any Price .... • 21s. Gossamer ditto Also, Goad Waterproof Beaver Hats 6s. 6d. to 10s. tid. Very Best Livery Hats 165., usually charged 21s. lAARON DUPUYTREN'S MEDICATED POMATUM for lIRESERVING the HAIR, in two pre- P arations : one for gentlemen, and one, of prop ortionate strength, f or l adies and young pea so n s o f b o th sexes ; in pots at :3s. M. and ss. (Id. tl e' ,ll AltlioiP in number and variety there may be no want of specifics for pres.!rvation ot• Hair, )et the one uow offered to the . Public, is of such Llrpasin., efficacy lit preserving the Hair in thicknes s d beauty to the Lit " P'Zible period, that its discovery should be ha i l d with delight by all who value one of kind nature's chiefost ornaments he celehr.ty of Baron Dupuytren, whose professional skill was un_i.ve_r '',4Y ackilowledged and rewarded by great honorary distinctions, affords t '?t: best guarantee fin . his Chemical Minimum producing the intended (±tr „ et. Another most excellent property of this Pomaturn is, that . by . - • i mg it immediately after the cutting of the Hair, any cold in the head Will be must effectually obviated, a I..ct, which ought to be carefully at lefidm to, by youn g an d o ld. f In order to prevent the above preparations from being cou n ter_ . er bel k d in hng of the , with his initials a is mar , is 1 W. J. which are also the printed andw on every pot, Fro insi p de rietor and out_ aide, in the manufacture. LABORATORY, I sq, REGENT-STREET, --mi nary also of may be had a biographical sketch of Baron Dupuytren, wi...h a R'jhis works. ve o he ' l x/ Medicated P mat= is also being sold by Ma' hews h and "1•(.. chemists, Cornhill, and by most chemists, perfinners, and air_ l'41" ""el in the different past sof town, as wal as by the following agents 111. e country •- 441 Myler's Library, 5, Abbey Church-yard l'll:2lningliani—F. smith, ch e mi s t, in, New- s t r eet. ri ll gi ,t ort—T. G. Saiel, chemist, 5, St. James'-street. ,ristot.- Joseph Ca, per chemist, 13, Corn-street. ca.;sito:i,lrsitdagier,s2.7l3. Bane ' s library. Deck, chemist, :1, King's Parade. I.,itiatterlitiry-11. Chris' ian. clienf st. V I ham —.Lures glit, chemist. Do leitenll24 .—Daniel - Ciii-bon, chemist, opposite the Plough. L achellor's King's ,rnis y. 1 1 , d in Ward, Pring, and Rawle, New Medical Hall, 50, tVestmore. .}.,.,,street, and Harvey , and Co., 'Xi, Sackville.street. }.."lnb ur ghDiincan 'l.cosh:art, and. Co,, chemists, 51, North Bridge. c ilcete r ......John stocker, ' hairdresser, St. Marti b's.lane. Gl as o gt'w Apothecaries' Hall, Virginia-street. Grauvcester--11 Pouracre, chemist, Cross. Ore e ," e .nd — Penny's I.ibrary, MiPon.place. Mounsey,Kti chemist, Nelson-street. lh,rh?/ — Diplock's l'tfarbie Library. Lea,,:,ltaY Mrs. Banks's Library. Li ver llgton—Bettison's Attie tenni Library. AL4,,,r4 — Richard Warren, chemist, Pool-lane, and St. Anne.street, ' , /la r ` 'eser .—Thoinas Standrlng, chemist, I, Piccadilly. x..gate.-- l iowley.square Library. T. Jones, chemist, High-street. Itiehete—Sitekett and Fuller's Marine Library. Roche:4l,l—T. Hopwood and Sons, chemists. St _ t er —T. S. King, chemist, •21;8, Hieh-street v4Y_ ..e m onarit's.on. fie•a__Southall's Library. k, outh—. Rol l s " • Worpr—Thomas Weo . ldridge chemist. yeovipnf--I(obert Anderson , ierfunier. `'alnes C. Etheredge. N ). 13.957. A IVIISTS GENEI INSTITI IiAL BENEVOLENT UTION, ists, their Widows and Orphans the Duke of. SUSSEX, K.G. : ) ATRONS. Ripht lIOn. Lord Fitrnborough, G. C. li Right Hon. Lord Lyndhurst • I Sir John Swinburne, Bart. 'Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. ( Sir Thos. Baring, Bart., M.P. Sir George Philips, Bart. • Wm. Josh. Denison, Esq., M.P. Jesse Watts Russell, &c. For the Relief of Dmayed Art lATICON—Iiis Royal Highness Vice F Its Grace the Duke of Bet!full ilis Grace the Duke of Devon shire Most Noble the Marquis of Lans-' (luvrne Most Noble the Marquis of West minster Right Hon. the Earl of Shrews bury Rt. Ifon. the Earl of Dartmouthl Pay.stnE NT-Sir MARTIN ARCHER SIIEE, P.R.A. VICE PRESIDENTS. Thos. Phillips, Esq., R. A. S.r Robert Smiike, R.N. Sir Wm. Beechv, R. A. C. R. Cockerell, Esq., R. A. Sir Jeffry Wyatville, R.A. B. Band Cabbell, Esq. Sir Thos. Chantrey, R. A. William Brockedon, Esq. Sir David Wilkie, R. A. H. Mann, Esq. • Wm. Wilkins, Esq., R.A. The Nobility, Friends, and Subscribers are respectfully informed that the TWENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL will be celebrated in Freemason's Hall, on SATURDAY, June 14. The Right Hon. Lord FRANCIS EGERTON, M.P., in the Chair. STE WA It IDS. John Armstrong, Esq. Samuel Lover, Esq. Charles Barry, Esq. Joseph Parkinson, Esq. James Elwes, Esq. H. Petch, E,-q. William Gates, Esq. %V. C. Ross, Jun., Esq. Francis Grant, Esq. William Siker, Esq. F. H. Hall, Esq. W. Warriner. Esq. George Hayter, Esq. - Thomas Wilkinson, Esq. T. C. Hafland, Esq. '• John Williams, Esq. Dinner on table at half-past Six precisely. Tickets 11. Is. each. May be had of the Stewards ; of Charles Fowler, Esq., Hon. Se. cretary, 1, Gordon-square; and cf the AssistDit Secretary, 47, London-street, Fitzroy-square. WILLIAM JOHN ROPER, Assistant Secretary. • . . .„ ,". '.17,44: . *. •=,.... e ., ') i - •-',. ' . , .. i ff 7.11111164'..1' ~. . .., ~,.. , . '' ' -1 , "3,,. ' '' / v• I . k\% '4, . 1 / 4 K:.;_, •- 1 ' . ' —_:. .• * '' -/ T ,t , y. ~ .. f ,_ ,- . , -.: _ ,;,;- , ... ,, /xvi ,,,,. 01, - v ,.. _'''' ~,,,,.., 4000:01,„..':."4:r";:t.17;1\c/....-146.9:;-7.081/:7.' , , 1. „if ; : -..-. /Z ) . ..... . Ary-` 4 ,, c. ...4> _ . . lIV' i'' .----. __--- , , / --„ N,.„0 , )t, , I 17 ' —, C 4. i' .. „ . .' / __---"' ~‘-'• \ t i ..4.--J. Iroy -- go. THE LEADING WEEKLY JOURNAL rIPHE NEWS-THE'MAF:ST, LARGEST, JL AND mosT RESPECTABLE WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED, will present to its Subscribers, on the 2d of July, SPLENDID PORTRAIT of THE EARL OF MULGRAVE, In August another of DANIEL .O'CONNELL. a*d in Septem ber one of LORD JOHN RUSSELL—aII of them executed to serrekpond with the masterly production of LORD BRO UG II AM, presented on the 28th May, which is on sale still at the News Office, 28, Bridges-street, Coyest garden, and by the Newsmen. 107 Wheat, per barrQl lU I stone 0 Bere lll stone 14 Barley 451 Oats 11,514 Flour, per cwt ... 9 stone ; • 8 3.3 Oatmeal --- 8 stone I 13 37 0 0 0 Avetag.• 34 1 0 0 0 1 00 1 0 0 13 0 1 13 II 0 21 0 - 0 18 U , 16 1 Sold to Bakers only. 10,000 Cwt. Flour 1140121 0 ; 18 04 Average price of Wheat and Flour 45. 01 per sack. from 17; 6i, to :21, 0,, receipts of Flour, 10, 75 seconth from 01. to 176 01 Sales of Do " 14 1:lairds ]'SLICE OF BILFI D. Quartern Loaf 81 ,,r1. 1 flalfQuartern CORK 111 A RKETS.—June 3 Wheel (per 205t.)...22$ hl . to•26s. Odd Oats (per 14st.) to 13, (d Barley (per 165 t.)... 9 6 13 9 Flour per cwt ) 6 0 19 U Oatmeal (per ca ........... Od. to lea (ld. Reef, 4d. to.ad. ; Motto., 4d. to 6.1. ; V ea l, 4d. t•• tid. Pork, 4d. to 4d. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to lid, per lb. PRICE OF IJUITLIt. To the Alert:limits. First Quality Sec<snil 96 Third Fourth Fifth 4 .. . Sixth To the Contr. CLON M ELL M A II KETS - June 3 Per Cwt s. d. s. d. s. (1. g. d. New Putter 0 t... 105 0 Hides (raw) oto 3 8 Oatmeal 12 6 13 6 Bacon Pigs , 3$ 0 42 0 Rendered Lard 0 44 0 Heads 20 0 0 I'cr Bag. Flour, Second .......10 31 0 I Flour, Thirds "2 :I 0 —Household..., 6 0 28 0; Feartho 1Z a IS 0 Per Barrel. 9 0 0 --1 - 0 Here 8 4 10 0 Co!Cas Per Stone. INleat. Oats KILKENNY Whe.it (pvr barrel) 10,. 3d. to 1 , 65. lid Barley 0 9 11 9 Oats Flour (per bag) IS 0 32 0 Butter(pet cwt.) 90 0 92 0 &moo Pigs 'a 0 Z) 0 Coals 1 0 1 1 MA It RETh. Beef (pet In Mutton 0 3 0 5 Pork Veal Fresh Butter ...... Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 3 SCOTCH mAnKETs. HAI)DINGI'ON CORN MARKET.—June '2 ' Wl4eat. I Barley. Oats. 1 Pease. i (leans 66: Otl 311 04 34, IU • 46.. t( ; 4s s OJ 5Ri 01 32i Od V.S; 01 41; 01 1 4.2- - 0d NI, Al 3411 (Al 31s (l). I 42. Od i .....• 0,1 11G7 qrs. of Wheat in inarket,249 whereof . were ~old. 61 Unsold --II Grey. .21.. 19a. 1.1. 7-1211 s Vir.t Second l'here weri •verage ...., I,)A K Erni CORN MARK ET. —June Wheat. Barley. Olt, ft- .n• tiro (3, fid 344 (.11 34, 61 46 0,1 46 0•i ; , • , eeolitl 55,7 i 1 / 41 3.2‘ rd 33. 01 4:1 0,1 43 ntl Third - 40 0,1 40 ua HAMBURG MARKETS. GRAIN. Wheat, Marks 2 l -4 to 300 6:l;.a. Upland... ..... ..... to Mecklenburg - 2,0 to : SS -- M ei . : l en b urg to _ -- Magdeburg......_ 27i to 294 -- Eider 9,1 t i It's -- Eider to Hoist yin lO3 to 11,1 Anhalt, white,... 2iB re 330 Petershurgh k Riga to _ --. re d 21ii to 500 Malt, Pomeranian 129 to lii Holstein - Rye, Mecklenburg 18.4 to 102 Pease, Upl a nd, ye11ux....201 t, .2.2, -- Holstein ..... Archangel — to Tares . 8 to 21: Barley, Meckleuburgh... 12.; to 13i Rapeseed — to Magdeburgh .... 147 to 150 Ditto Cakes Lower Elbe COTFON. Carolina and Tennessee... 51 4 to S Maranham Georgia. Ist sort S 9 Madras • ri 0 2d 61,4 7 4t Surats 3% 5 1 4 3d and 4th ...... 5 . 04 D.iningo 'N 7 COFFEE. Mocha (4,;to 8 aiming° .... Ilatava .... Sumatra 4 -4 , .., I'orto Rico, 4 to 41, Pi 5% 5 6;.; z. Rio 1 3 4 414 Bahia SUGAR.— (WA Havanna!), White ...... Nt0034 Brown "l4 Rio, White 8 1.4 Brown 4 Havannah .... Jh D;scount.) Hama, White... ...... . BriAtm Pernambuco, White • .fK; tuSI; 6'"" lip tox, .4 4 A gentleman in the pit tacit night sac heard to ask a neighbour the name bf the opera in course of performance. On being informed that it was the Semiramide, " Perhaps, Sir," continued he, " you would be kind enough to tell me the English of that I" An honest farmer a few miles from Dain`'ries was often found fault with by his wife for staying too late in town on the market nights. At last she set out with him one day herself, and, in the evening, forced him home rather sooner than he wished. Accordingly, they mounted the old grey mare—he on the saddle, and she on the pad behind hill). They rode on till they came to a small brook that crossed the road, when the mare put down her head to drink, and, after being sathAied. :again went on .4 Now," said the gude wife, "if you would do like the mare-when she has enouzli she stops of her own accord, and goes on; and cannot you do the same?" " True, gude wife," said he, " but if there was anither auld mare on the other side o'the strand, and the ane saying to the other—. Here's t'ye, and here's eye,' there's nac telling when they might part." England; in the last twenty years, has undergone a much greater revolution than a.iy she struggled to counteract ; a revolution more awful, more pernicious, more hopeless. Hall a century ago she was represented chiefly by her country _;entlemen : Pitt made the richer peers ; the intermediate pensioners; the poorer, exiles : and his henchi s were over flowed with llonourahles from the sugar-cask and indigo-bag lie changed all the features both d mind and matter.— Lander. A melancholy event occurred on Monday evening in the faMily of the late Rev. Mr. Saunders, for many years the Rector of the united parishes of St. Ann and St. Andrew's, Blackfriars. His widow died last week, and arrangements had been made for her remains being deposited yesterday morning by the side of those of her husband within the chancel of the church. On Monday evening a daughter of M. Saunders, who had for about a twelvemonth been married to the Rev. Mr. Capper, was suddenly taken ill, and within a very brief period expired. Mrs. Capper was previously in rather delicate health, having only six weeks back gives birth to her first child. Notwithstanding this awful event, the funeral of Mrs. Saunders took place at the appointed time. It will be remembered the death of the Rev. Mr. Saunders was solemnly sudden. He had just commenced his new year's sermon for 1836, when he suddenly fell back on the pulpit seat and instantly expi, ed. A letter from i3ucharest, in the Suabian Mercury, gives the following from Silistria of the 'l4th ultimo : " Christians as well as Turks are enchanted with the affability of the Sultan. He arrived on the 9th. The whole of the guards and Prince Ghika, accompanied by his Boyards, went nut to meet him. The Prince and his attendants had laid asi '.e the:r sabres, but wore their uniform. The Sultan, on dismissing the Prince, assured him that he would make no .listinctiou between his Turkish and Wallachian subjects, if they remained equally faithful to him." Yesterday Mr. John Henry Matshall, of the Red Cow, King -street, Smithfield, was charged before the Com missioners of Excise with adulterating his beer, and also with attempting to bribe the officers, yillp made the detection, by offering them tot. Mr. Golding Bird, the General Examin ing Surveyor of Excise, proved the adulteration, and the ten dering of the bribe was clearly proved by Austin, an officer. He was fined 401. for the ilrst oflence, and 100/. for the latter. The citizens of London have begun petitioning in favour of Corporate Reform f or that e;ty. There is a peti tion laying at the shop of Messrs. Swain and Co., Meet street, which already bears the names of many of the wealthiest and most respectable inhabitants of th e war d o f F arr i ng don Without, and i. stilt awaitiag the signatures of others of those who acknowledge the necessity of sweeping away the mass of eorpOration ccrruttion by which the inhabitants of this me. tropolis are so surrounded, and from which they now appear to be defewline4 G ouitrlf;tl./v ittfreiret, • • This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bco., price 1/. lls. 6d., FUItEKA : a PROPHECY of the FUTURE. By the Author of " Alephistophiles England.'! LondOn : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. 4• 2 9 .. 10 1 5 0 THE NEW NOVEL. In 3 vols. post Bvo ., THE POET'S . DAUGHTER, IS NOW READY. • John Macrone, St. James's-square. Agents : Bell and Bradfute, and D. Campbell, for Scotland ; and John Cumming, for Irelan d. 3, St. James'4-square, June 7. The SECOND EDITION of the HON. MR. MURRAY'S NEW WORK. A SUMMER IN THE PYRENEES. IS NOW READY. d: These ♦olumes are quite a treasure. Indeed, since the publi c:tint of Strang's admirable Tour through Germany in 101, we do not remember to have met with any work combining, is any Iqual degree, the interesting with the useful."—Sun. Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square. Of whom may be had, 2 vols. Bvo.. fine Plates, GERMANY IN MDCCCXXXI. " Mr. Strang, for fulness of information and accuracy of remark, deserves to rank far ilefore his more immediate competitors."— Quarterly Review. In 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Illustrations, 3.25. bound, M ISS PARDOE'S " CITY of th e SULTAN . " IS NOW READY. Ilenry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Just readj, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits of the King and Queen of Greece, and numerous o th er ill ustrat i ons, NITA N >3yG E BO R B I GE N c ( O ; c S R AN NE, G Esq R E E C E. Late of Queen's College, Cambridge; Knight of tire Royal Mili tary Greek Order of the Saviour, &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. *.* Orders received of all Booksellers. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with a New Map of the Black Sea, and numerous Illustrations, bound in morocco cloth, T RAVELS IN CIRCASSIA. KRIM TARTARY, &c., in ISM. Including a STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE, from Vienna to Constantinople, and round the Coast of the Black Sea. By EDMUND SPENCER, Esq., Author of " Germany and the Germans." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlbotough-,street. Just ready, in 4t0., with Twenty-two fine Illustrations, hand- somelv b;und. JOURNAL OF A TOUR TO ERUSALEM and MOUNT SINAI. el Comprising DESCRIPTIONS and VIEWS in the most INTERESTING COUNTRIES between GTIAND CAIRO and 11EIROUT. By F. ARUND ALE, Architect. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13. Great Marlborough-street. *.,* Orders received by all Booksellers. NEW NAVAL STORY by the AUTHOR of "BEN BRACE " This day was published, in 3 vole. post Svo. T H E ARETH U S A. By CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N. Author of " Ben Brace," " Life of a Saitir," " One of the best iwa-novels. It is a very clever, and a very sWertaining work."—Literary Gazette. " 'lse lover of narratives of the sea will find abundant matter of the most exciting kind in this work."—Naval and Military Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Now ready, price 12s. in boards, It A D I N E: A TALE OF CONSCIENCE. By E. C. A. In 2 vols. 12mo. :London Booker and Dolman, 61, New Bond-street. Lately published, in 2 vols. Sm. with Hap and Plates, price 1/. 4s. in extra cloth boards. TWELVE LECTURES on the CONNEXION BETWEEN SCIENCE AND REVEALED RELI GION: delivered in Rome by N. WISENIAN, D.D., Principal of the English College and Professor in the University of Rome. The following are the Heads of the Subjects treated : Vol. I.—Lectures I. 11. Comparative Study of Languages.— 111. IV. Natural History of the Human Race.—V. VI. Natural Sciences.—Medicine, Geology. Vol. 11. —Lectures VII, VIII. Early History—lttians, Egyp tians, &c.—IX. Archaeology, Medals, Inscriptions, and Monu ments—X. XI. Oriental Literature—Sacred and Profane.—Xll. Conclusion. London : Booker and Dolman, 61, New Bond-street, This day was published, in post Svo., price 6s. MINERALOGY, according to the Natural History System, forming the article under that head in the Seventh Edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannic:l. By ROBERT JAMESON, F.R.S.S. L. and E. Regius Professor of Natural History, and Lecturer on Mineralogy. in the University of Edinburgh, &e. &e. &c. A. and C. Black, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co., Simpkin. Marshall and Co., Whittaker and Co., and Hamilton, Adams, and Co., London. Q.CHWEPPE'S SODA WATER and LEMO NADE. J. S and Co. beg respectfully to caution the Nobility, Gentry, :.nd Public in general, against an imposltlo•i frtquently practised by n th, Makers, who make use of " Schweppe's Bottles," in order to pass otrtheir own spurious Compsition as " Schweppe's M tnufacture." None is ge. nuine without a Red Label over the ork, r presenting their Signature. to ioit.:te which is 'Hotly. The superiority of t ''''' manufacture. which is made o t a principle peculiar to them- e l ves , ii ur.iv rs.dly rdmitt d; and th e e xp er i ence o f half a cmitury, ailed by great im. rovements in th• it machinery, they bode will ;ustly entitle th ni to the continued patronage of the public. Importer, of German Seltz, , r Water, 51, Perners-atroot, London Branch M .nufacturies at Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-kW - MET, BLOOMSBURY. LOOSE TEETH FA`tTENED, and LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. ON De s ti lE „, u , I R N 0 1 ' 1 3, L I4 a n ( GREAT RI S ONS, IIS E S 1 S u rgeon 'RET ILLOONISRURY, big to atii.,:tiitee that tt.ev hare DISCOVERED r. NEW MATERIAL for ARTIFICIAL .1,141,,,Tif peculiar advan. „ le ,./ 4 4 : idirq Teeth m a d e f rom this SUBST A NCE is, they are Vitali: :mpervious st Is. ARTIFICIAL TEETH have ht . en hitherto fount Objectional,le by INN' A LI l), takit.g MEDICINES that have a tentlenc. to DISCOLOUR them, nr whien et , o[ 0 .; their removal in the presence o an atteitAthit. es , Mrs. M hat e, however, been successful in removin, 'huge objeCtl o l. , bsr g?ir INIE‘y.INVENTION, and eau a l so fi x On above without extracting Ml.'B, and even on GUM of the mos I ES or LIGATURES are used, ;aid the-. TEETFI in pni t or shape :16,1 colon"' - ? ‘ ‘.( l 3: lC . ATI . ° N and ARTICULATION. their c lebrated Mineral Succed., t oN e i t u t t alr fit t A l r c ti s t ei tl i c pt l:k io o n l continue to restore tyg-Ve l F. c :Eth nettlnt ASTEN L' EL! 7, sp k :..jAIW st 1, and NI it A 'O4;T, perthrm all o hpekatihn Tpeth and AS belore. tb o ass stliPtiY fat 9 grrigr) if? PirP:. LONDON. IVEUNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1837. TO be SOLD, in LOTS, pursuant to a DE CREE of the HIGH.COURT of CHANCERY, mad in a Cause of NICHOLSON v. NORTON, with the approba tion of FRANCIS CRoss, Esq., one of the Masters of the sai , Court, at the Auction Mart, in the City of London, sometime i• the month of Ju!v, of which due Notice will be given, Certain FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, situat in Wentworth-street, Spitaltields, Brunswick-place, and Bop yet lane, Camberwell ; Thice Hammef Allev, Charles-street, an Silver-street, St. Olave, Southwark, in the Counties of Middlesex and Surrey, late the property of MORDECAI NORTON, ie Camberwell aforesaid, Gentleman, deceased. Particulars whereof may, in a short time, be had gratis at thi said Master's Chambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-late, London ; of Messrs. Ilume and Maude, Solicitors, N0..8, Great Winchester-street, London ; and No. b, 'Southampton -buildings. Chancery-lane, London ; of Mfssrs. Lyon, Baines, and Ellis, So licitors, Spring-gardens, London ; and of Messrs. Shuttleworth and Sons, Auctioneers, 28, Poultry, London. SAIUT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS Mr. Proadwood yesterday communicated to the Ccininons' House of Parliament' his resignation of the representation of the borough of Bridgewater ! So much for the " rapid and decided re-action" proclaimed by the apostate Times and other Tory journals on the re turn of this " Honourable Member" by the venal con stitutiency of Bridgewater. In the Morning Chro• nide of the 19th ult. we broadly stated, that " nearly , TWO HUNDRED electors had been bribed by the par ' tisans of that gentleman, who will probably repent hav ing allowed himself to become a catspaw of the Carlton Club." This fact fully accounted for the " re-action" majority of fifty-eight votes over Mr. Sheridan, and equally explains the discreet resignation by Mr. Broadwood of his costly seat. The Honourable Member is reported to have expended six thou sand pounds sterling for no consideration in 1834- 5, when defeated by Mr. Leader ; and upwards of tour thousand pounds for the honour of sitting and voting one calendar month in Parliament, and franking his own correspondence and that of his friends. This is, indeed, paying " dear for a whistle," and we do not wonder that Mr. Broadwood declined the additional and fruitless cost of an election peti tion. Mr. Sheridan presented his petition against tide return of Mr. Broadwood on the 23fl of May. The latter gentleman on the last day, the recogniz, ances being perfected and his escape impossible, re treats behind the statute 9 George IV., c. 22. That election Act provides, that if the House of Commons shall be informed by a declaration in writing, sub scribed by a Member, and delivered in at the table within fourteen days from the day after which any petition shall have been presented, that it is not the intention of such Member to defend his return, in every such case notice shall be sent by the Speaker to the Sheriff or Returning Officer for the county, city, borough, or place to which such petition shall relate, such notice to be affixed on the doom of the county-hall, or town-hall, and to be inserted in ono, of the two next London Gazettes (sec. PO. The statute further enacts, that it shall be lawful, at any time within thirty days after the thy on which such notice shall have been inserted in the Gazette, for any person claiming to have had a right to vote at such election to petition the House of Commons to ' be admitted a party in the room of such Member to defend and contest the return. The Member refusing to maintain his seat is not admitted to appear as a party on such petition, and he is restrained from sit-• tang or voting in Parliament until the petition is de cided. Thus vanishes into thin air the vaunted ma jority of fifty-eight, claimed as the " re-action" of Toryism. The old " whippet-in" of the Conserva tives, Mr. William Holmes, may have been a good tactician in the times of the Ih:roue:mongers, but it is palpable that he does not' know how to hunt their game in the present days. Mr. Holmes, sen., and his pensioned son with 5001. per annum on the Civil List, Mr. Thomas Knox Holmes, will be no match for the Reformers of 1837. The profligate electors of Bridgewater will not escapeirhe probe of a Select Coin- mittee of the House of Commons ;' and perhaps an in quiry into the merits of the pension of Mr. Thomas Knox Holmes will amply repay the cost to the public of a searching investigation into the election practices of the borou , l which the father and son honoured by their recent visitation. Mr. Broadwood by this time must have had " enough" of Parliament, and will be loath again to tune his instrument to the airs of the Carlton Club. His bribed electors may defend his seat ; we hope they may, but it will probably be at their own cost, or at the expense of the joint-stock purse of the Conservative party. Whatever drains doelund of the Corruptionists does good to the Re formers. The costlinesss of our misrepresentation will ultimately destroy the system of misrule. Already the Tories find it difficult to "plant" the counties. Several of their most staunch candidates are' sick of the price of their seats. The Liberals will tire them out at their own game. The strings of Mr. ciad wood's Piano ffiies, are slackened, and a lov qui tam actions and indictments will soon de stroy • his Bridgewater instruments. In the mean while the Tories are as unluCky iu their pretences to political purity as in their bribery elections. Last week Sir James Graham affected singular chagrin at the ac celeration of the Glasgow writ. The Carlisle Journal of Saturday, a chronicle of his own county doubtless well informed, supplies us with a curious commentary on the earlier history of the ele_aion manceuvrea of the " Right Honourable" and turn-about Baronet : " This virulence, it is to be remembered, was displayed against his old associates in office ; against .the men with whom he had, up to a very recent period, been acting during the whole of his political life, and to serve the party purposes of those to whom and to whose measures, he a;;...aped us, on the hustings at Carlisle, in January, t3f35, he had all his life been opposed.' If the charge wlech he made couhl have been substantiated—if Mr. Stanley had been guilty of violating the letter of an A c t of Parliament, the conduct of Si r James in bringing the matter forward in the way he did would not have been a whit more justifiable. But Mr. Stanley did no more than his duty ; he acted upon the spirit of the Act, by forwarding the writ with all possible despatch. Before bringing forward such a charge Sir James might have done well to have reviewed some part of his own conduct while in office to see if a similar accusation might not be brought against himself. We suspect such an examination would have deterred him from throwing stones from his Own house of glass. At all events, if he has forgotten, others have not, what was don e by hi m i n 1831. It tas not escaped remembrance that to serve his then political purpose ho took upon himself to detain the mail—en offence surely as grave as that of accelerating it. On the 30th of April, in that year, he a r r iv e d a t lisle. to contest the county with his present political associate, Lord Lowther. He found committees sitting for conducting the election of Mr. James and Mr. Howard, the Reform candidates for this city—Mr. James, be it remembered, a liadoal Re former. He offered his services to assist the Reformers—a communication with London was necessary, but the mails were just about to start. Had Sir-James then any scruples about interfering with the mail ? Oh, no ; for ho at once took upon himself to order it to be detained until he wrote letters for London ; and if my Lord Duncannon should lal:::te been r re to preserve every worthl ess scraw l h e rece i ves, he n i la able to received co nfirm l byfrom Carlisle, our dated by. the production that oduet day ionof a; and perhaps Sir Jamei will not require much corroborative proof of its identity' " These are awkward reminiscences for Sir James, and he would have done well not to provoke them. To restore that party y pa to rty for t s o ak p e ow e e: er w y .hich not lo ng s i nce h e described as Composed of the worst possibl! materials he is now principle, to forget every act, and to insult every friend of his youth. He has chosen his course, and must abide bithe result ; but ho must not be surprised if those whom he has deceived and betrayed, and whom he would now put down by assuming the office of bully to a despised faction, should strip him of his pretensions to purity, and lay bare the meanness of his assumed patriotism and reverence for the laws." Some amusing particulars might be added to this anecdote of the " Cumberland Partner," but we feel no inclination to waste our efforts on one who has already sunk so low by his recent exhibition on the Glasgow writ. The candidate who, on his first hustings, com mitted a plagiarism on Burke, by passing one of the . speeches delivered at Bristol as his own, has very sub stantial reasons for lapse;; of memory. We shall see how lie will deal withßridgewater when the ee;ruption of that i n i qu i tous b oroug h is fiti:y bet'ore . the Hous e of Commons, It would surprise us were he no t t o make hi mse lf prom i nent i n t hi s case ; for he, seems to u have a p ecu li ar k nac k at disccting occasions f or act ing parts front r which men of ordinary delicacy would shrink.—Morning Chronicle. The di scuss i on re l at i ve to Ow commercial state of the county, whic,h took place in the House . of Com- MOLS 011 Monday night—if that, indeed, can be called a discussion which one Member had almost a.ltogether to himself —will not be withoot ptih,lic advantage, Inas rl49h m tt4 vcstili, afforded another indication of tit( &domination of the House of Commons not to listel, PRICE sd. 'Or a moment to any proposition for again tampering with the currency. If, Parliament adhere inflexibly to that determination, there can be no reason to doubt that the vessel of the State will outride whatever storms may agitate her, no matter how fearfully, for a while : but let that determination be departed from, and we are once again at sea without helm or compass, equally ignorant of the dangers that beset our erratic course, and powerless to avoid or to overcome those dangers whit they shall have become visible. For this reason, therefore, Mr. Attwood, who was so goad as to make a:mot:on, of which the object was to tamper with ihs currency, and . who was moreover so obliging as to press that motion to a division, deserves and has our best thanks. We have so repeatedly expoeed the mischief's and the absurdities of those currency-crotchets which Mr. Attwood and gentlemen who think like him have been putting forward for the last 20 years, that we cannot help feeling that we should be wasting our own time and that of our readers if we were to go over the same ground again now. Upon the showing of these worthies themselves, the state of the case (admitting, for the sake of argument, all their positions Lobe true) is, first,. that an injustice having been inflicted some years afro upon debtors, in long by-gone transactions, there should now be a similar injustice inflicted upon creditors in present and existing transactions. We cannot, we never could, understand either the wisdom or the justice of such a proceeding. and until two wrongs can be proved to make a right, these currency correctors ought not to be allowed to make even a start in the dance they would lead us. But let it not be forgotten what these persons really want. It is, in factaa currency which shall put the. pennyless specu lator on an equality with the eolvent trader, and reduce all commercial transactions to mere gambling.—Times. In deference to an unwillingness manifeeS e d by the House of Lords last night to cuter el y e a " ► the diacussion of the resolution passed . leei• the House of C o M mons with regard to its -privilege to libel, Lord Denman postpones], ;,i s motion until Tuesday next.- It evinces more prudence on the part of their Lordships than we supposed them to possess, to endeavour to evade a question which might accelerate and aggravate a colli sion with the Commons. The subject involved, thoueh difficult and complicated, would admit of a compara tively easy decision, if the law of a case %vete not so . frequently opposed to the reason ; and frame law of libel, above all other laws, is anomalous and absurd. An act of libel may be a criminal act, and a simple'reso lution of the • House of Commons cannot legalise that width the statute-book reco g nises as a cr i me . A t the same tim e , if th e H ouse of Commons have the sole power of deciding upon what are termed its privileges, the Lords cannot take the resolution into their consi deration without in the very act encroaching upon the tights or privileges of the Commons. So much for the fictions and absurdities of the law, and of two co ordinate bodies of legislature ! . In this, as in 'many other instances, it would be far easier for either House to prove the other to be wrong than itself to be right, though, if the House of Commons really represented the people, there might not much harm accrue from its superseding by a resolution the legislative functions tST the House of Peers. We would, however, recommend this experiment to be made on some of the more no ' portant measures now in progress—the Irish Municipal all or English Church-rate Bill for instance,. would be meal' an extraordinary effort in their accomplish ment ; but the privilege to libel is a paltry privilege, not worth the contest.—Morning- Advertiser. One of the Tory triumphs over which the faction have recently so much exulted is already converted into discomfiture and defeat. Bridgewater must now be Weed on the debit side of the Tory ledger—a per contra to " reaction," Mr. litoad‘VcW, con'scions, would appear, of time mal-practices employed in his be half at the late election for this borough, and desirous of evading their thorough exposure, has, as was com municated to the House of Commons last night by the Speaker, declined to defend his election, aeainst which a petition was presented by the liberal candidate Mr. R. B. Sheridan. In thus declining a full inves tigation of the mode in which his majority was ob t mined, Mr. Bioadwood has evinced discretion, as the corruption practised by his party at Bridgewater was so flagrant that even Tory assurance dare not orate the dis grace of its exposure. For our own part, though the ejection of a.Tory from his usurped possession, and the accession of a Reformer be thus facilitated, we should have much preferred that an opportunity were afforded of exhibiting to public abhorrence the iniquitous man ner in which the election was conducted by the Tories, and that the transfer of the seat should he accompanied with an authentic publication of the abominations which invalidated the surreptitious majority. How ever, as the 'Tori es h ave l os t (h e i r money and their seat, we can afford to be indulgent to their reputation, if that needs indulgence which may be regardsd as eetire in the depths of its degradation. In this way the Tories may certainly bid defiance to defamation ; for assaults upon their character, to use a vulgar, but appropriate simile, fall as harmless as soot on a sweep's face ; like that, their reputation being too black to be sullied. Now that a Liberal is about to succeed to the representation of Bridgewater, it in iv apneKr injudicious to impugn the integrity of its constituency ; but as Ite for.n needs not a fraudulent support, and as the refusal of Mr. Broad wood to defend his seat, is tantamount to an admission that his election was effected by inde fensible influences, we may freely state that Bridge- water is almost as notorious for its corruption as Staf ford or Ipswich. At every election the most barefaced bribery is put in practice. Instances have occurred oii former occasions of electors taking bribes from both candidates by way of obtaining an equipoise of con science, a balance of evil influences, which would enable them to vote for their favourite without the imputation of an unfair motive. For this, and most of the other iniquitous practices resorted to at elections, the ballot is the obvious remedy ; and as secret voting would be an effective barrier against al:nost all those illegal in fluences which so frequently invalidate elections, its adoptimi would at the same time relieve the House of Commons from the labour which every Session en gages its numerous Committees in sitting and deciding upon petitions against undue returns.—Morning Ad vertiser. We live already noticed, as well as several of .our Contemporaries, the novel and unprecedented line of conduct which Government has chosen to adopt in re gard to the Brighton Railway Bills. A line of con duct which public opinion has stamped with its de cided reprobation, as discreditable to Ministers of State, who ought not to give occasion to say that at an eventful crisis, they have been so neglectful of their duty, as to leave the political destinies and the com mercial interests of the country at the mercy of acci dent, while they put forth all their energies to job in private Bills ! What an additional disgrace, too, that, after exercising all their influence, they should succeed in their object only by a majority of seven—being less than the number of Ministers that voted to oust the Committee on the Bills of its jurisdiction, and by plac ing the case in the hands of a Government inquirer, to make a Government job of a Brighton Railway undertaking ! We wonder that, according to the true Whig fashion, Ministers did not appoint I t Commission with snug salaries,- to inquire and report upon a question ,which has already heen de c id e d by a Committee of Parliame n t, after a long and labo rious investigation in v. , hich Ministers took no part, and upon evidence of which Ministers knew nothing. The part which Mr % Poulett Thomson, in particular, has acted in this m atter , w ill not soon be forgotten ; very properly did Mr. Hums Timk) in d that Right Hon. Gentleman last night of his former declarations, which are upon retwd, as to, his making it a rule never to in terfere in private lilts, except in performing the duty of a member of th:! Standing Orders Committee. Did be state any objections to-the V.',.:ltinet of the Commit tee upon the Bripht , ...n ilaitways to justify his &par. in :tl tif l ot instance from the rule which he protesstd THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY ► CORN EXCHANGE. There have been moderate arrivals of most kinds of Grain this week, and not much Flour. There was little Vheat fo: sale this morning, and the prices of Monday are firmly main tained. Barley, Beans, and Pease remain as last reported. The Oat trade is not lively, but the factors are firm i❑ the it demands, and Monday's rates are lien sup' o:ted. In Flour there is rather a better trade than list seek. ARRIVALS Wheat I Barley. 3, 0 •20yrb I 1,. - Alqr, iribb l'oreigh Oats. Flour 3,2 qrs. '3,540 sack 5,460 1,77) 1,900 , UNTRY CORN MARKETS. I Wheat. Barley. I Oats. i 'leans I YeLt.e. Per Quarter. s. to s. 's.to s. s. to s. Is.to s. ffsston - Gainsborough — 57 30 30 1 45 , Granth.sni Grimsby — .8 35 21 Horncastle 42 60 32 37 20 24 ,36 49 Lincoln 5O 60 26 31 '-'2 30 44 45 Spalding Stamford 4B 56 28 33 21 25 ;36 44 .7 York 5O 56 126 84 24 26 j 32 41 i I. I. • IRISH MARKETS. KET NOTE for the WEEK. ENDINO JUNE 9. DUBLIN MA Frain 23 0 0 0 ', to lay down for himself? He did not. The prof as round of i:itt rferenee by Govt. see': ent was, that the Committee bad not furnished so - Me:eta „particulars in heir Report in favour of the direct line. IVas this anything hut a simulated reason ler nunieg aside the solemn and deliherate decisiee of A Parliennnitery tri h„„al, es p ec i a lly appoilited to hear eviderce re port ? 7 Besides, what do •nilitery engine ers , stn h as the Government employ, know of railways ? What engineering experience and knowled ge can t h e y h ave on such subjects, that the .ipse dixit (.!f nne of them is to set aside the evidence of a nu.:o),.r of skil ful and practised civil engineers? The thing is absurd and ridiculous. Delay was the thing waiond, and .by such a pretext de l ay has been °lnstilled, But we are glad to see that last night. in another struggle upon this subject, the Ministers, %kho ansin gave their votes and influence to one side of the ein e s. non, were beaten. After some other motions erne nected with the question of a Brighton Railway had been disposed of, Mr. Fcctor moved bat .‘ the mi litary engineer appointed by his 7 !lejestv, in pursuaece of a humble address from this House, he instructed, when considering the subject of the London and Brighton lines oPßailway, to keep in view the forma tion of. one main southern trunk line out of London, by which unnecessary intersection of the country may be avoided, and facilities of approach given to other towns on the Southern coast." This appears to us to be a very fair proposition—it had the public advan tage in view, for it certainly is to the public advantage that unnecessary intersection of the country should be avoided, and such a line of Brighton Railway chosen as will give facilities of approach to other towns on the Southern coast, not neglecting, for instance, New haven, on the one side, any more than Portsmouth, on the other—such a line must, of counse, go through the, Merstham pass—" there war, the - rub," —for such a line is not that western and circuitous one which Ministers !Ike endeavoured, I, f orce upon the people of Brighton, against tigl e i r will, and against the decision of the Committee. The line undoubtedly for the public, is, that which affords the greatest facilities of .lateral communieat;. ons both east and west, and that is the line against-Alia Ministers voted last night, when instead of 1111v;-ego paltry majority of " seven" they were left ill an inglorious minority of " two ;" there being act for Mr. Fector's motion, and SS against it. In the minority appear the names of Lord John Russell, the Right Hon. Poulett Thomson ; the Right Hon. A. Murray, Lord Russell, the Right Hon. John Cam Hohhouse, Sir John Campbell, the English Attorney- General, and Stephen \Voulfe, Esq., the Irish At.or ney-General. Yet, witls all this array of official names, Ministers were defeated. -Mr. Curteis took the oppor tunity, in the course of the evening, to tell the Ministers some home truth in language about which there could be no mistake. He told them that their conduct in interfering between the com peting parties was unjust towards those v parties, and one th a t was not b ecom i ng Ministers of the Crown. He stated tii'at his constituents had called upon him by two memorials, to express their decided disapprobation of the course pursued by his Majesty's Government ; and he added, emphatically, that he was one who always listened to the advice of his consti tuents. He also contrasted the conduct of the Whig Ministers with that of the leader of the Conservative interest, Sir Robert Peel, who though he might pos sibly be able to command 50 votes by his political influence, had, as Ministers ought to have done, walked up stairs and not voted at all. Sir George Strickland, and also Mr. Gillon animadverted strongly oil the conduct of Government, as did Captain Pe chell, and Mr. Wigney. These gentlemen expressed the sense of the people of Brighton, where a public meeting is convened for this day, which will give the inhabitants of that town an opportunity of declari n g, in the roost solemn manner, their collective disappro bation cif the extraordinary and unprecedented course which the King's Ministers have pursued, in refe rence to a question in which they are so deeply inte rested.— Morning Herald. The observations of the Lord Chief Justine of the Court of King's Bench in the House of Lords yes terday evening are highly creditable to Min as a man, as a Peer of the realm, and, above rdi, as an upright. and independent Judge. It is a high satisfaction to he able to turn aside occasionally from the struggle and the strife of party politics, in order to contemplate the noble results of our system of judicature in the lofty intelligenee and unbending integrity of those who preside over our Courts of Justice. As a politician Lord 'Denman is a Whig—and worse than a Whig, fee he is a supporter of the present Administration. As a politician, therefore, we have ever been opposed to him, and we are so still ; but we are not on that account the less willing to oliseive his noble fidelity to his duty as a Judge, or the less ready to acknow ledge it and to offer it the sincere tribute of ouradmira tion. It will hereafter be borne in mind, to the honour of Lord Chief Justice Denman, that, being at once a politician and a Judge, a Peer of Parliament and a chief adminstrator of theelaw, he showed a more zealous care for the privileges of the law c:1 the land than for the privileges of *Parliament, and dared to difE..r from his party rather than abate a jot of his integrity as a Judge. In whatever way the question now raised concerning Parliamentary privilege may be settled we are glad, for the glory of the adirunistratiou of justice in British Courts of law, that Lord Denman has stood forth so manfully, and spoken so boldly, and yet so discreetly, as he has done. I t i s very true, as urged by Lord Ellenborough yesterday evening, that the subject of which Lord Denman had given notice is one which should not be made without great and grave consideration. and also one which might lead to very great diffi.ulties. All that is very true, but if ever there was an occasion oa which such grave consideration should be zealously given, and such great difficulties should be boldly encountered, it is when a House of Par liament seems .to be about to infringe upon the li• berties of the people, of which liberties the law of the land is the only authentic security. The question be tween the House of COmmons and the Lard Chief Justice of the King's Bench seems to us to lie within no very extended compass. It is simply this—Shall the House of Commons be able to put aside, and to suspend, the law of the land, not only with respect to its application to the Members of the House, but with respect to every person over whom it may please that House to throw the shield of its privilege ? We really think it is worth while undergoing a good deal of trouble, and any necessary amount of risk, to decide whether this question shall be settled in the affirmative or the negative. We think, moreover, that it is abso lutely necessary to have it settled whether the Judges are to carry the law of the land into execution accordtttg to their oaths, or only to carry it into execution when no privileLe of Parliament can be pleaded in bar of its or dinary process. Either the privilege of Parliament should be defined by statute, or the oath of the Judges should contain a reservation in favour of thearbi trary Bill of either House of Parliament, under the 113 MC of privilege. In the speech made by Lord Denman, consenting to the postponement of the dis -cussion in the House of Lords, he stated, with splen did perspicuity, the difficulty in which the late resolu tions of the House of Commons had placed the Judges in general, and himself in particular. "My Lords," said he, " I consider myself as an individual standing in a situation of accusation, if not of conviction.— (Cheers.) I find my conduct has 1, - een considered rash in doing that which, as one br the sworn Judges of the land, I considered it ray duty to do.—(Hear.) Iffy conduct has been considered rash Jr laying doion the law such as in my conscience I believe it to be.—(Hear.) Since that period I liave seen no reason whatever to chanee that opinion. 1 shall be ready to give up my view of the matter the moment I am convinced that it is bad; but I will adhere to it to the very last moment of my life as long as, in my conscience, I think it is correct. —(Hear, lieu, hear.) Under these circumstances, I certainly had thought . that the occasion of bringing forward the question before the House would have also afforded ms an opportunity .of making some observe ! Lions on the charges which have been male against ,ne of having beat, as it were, the voluntary censor of the House, of Coannans, and at the same time of urging the more genera) considerations of the ouestion upon the Home. Seeing, also, a growing ispositioii to done these resolutions, I had also hopc . to have n 'iota enabled to re a s ons for tinnkm,, ,, that arcthese resolutiou.s givc 11 (Ql.7nded on no better autho- In Bvo., price 125., cloth lettered, T HE POLITICS of ANOTHER WORLD. By MORDECAI. Published by Effingham Wilson, Jun., 25, King William-street, London-bridge. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Svc, SOUVENIRS OF ASUMMER IN GERMANY. DEDICATED TO LADY CHATTERTON. " These volumes are well calculated to be valuable travelling guidts to whoever may visit the country to which they relate. There runs through the whole a vein of playful humour, and a spirit of keen observation which is highly attractive; and which reminds us more of Head's po ular ' Bubbles of the Brunnens ' than any tour we can call to our recolleetion."--Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborcugh-street. ..