The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-26 00:00:00

, i ,irf la „ k jsktICES O 1 STOCKS THIS I)AY AT ONE O'CL( , CK. , fta . ''Dek...... ............ .. , 2om : w , Ind. t;rock •-",i tizs .. t;ent. He" 9 1.3t1-4 ;Ditto Bongs -4 36 mei 0 1 , :r Cent. CONS • c ,:lith Sea Stock Per Cent. • --'Old Annniti, „eict() Rod_ " ... ~: v mN I . ... 97% 8, New INttil — 0 ~.. N rvr cot... — 1 per Cent. Annuities, 17h1 — -et; 3 e 43 .1 , I Cent....... .......... ... --, Exch. Bills, .1-: 1 ,000 34 37 pin umcAnnuitiestoexpire 'Ditto s o l' '3l 37 pm. *an. 5, 1860 l4 9-Pi , Ditto Stmall 34 37 pin. Oct. 10. 1849 .. . Ditto Commercial— pm. Jan. ‘ 5 , 1310 — Ditto Ailvcrtise" —pm "Tan, 5, tils, -- :Bank Stook for Account.... ....• .P' til 5 . 1 "'•••••• •-... ...... -; India Stock for Account 262% ki in. 5, 1870..... -;Censolt, for Acconnt • ....91% '2 ,-' inntum Pm. r i7 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, ... .. Buenos et x u , g s t ti at r of,: n : l o : : it at i si tt n s t r u at n a t i LA ß c o e n o, dv iii3 i n t p t i o i ,i c - c r:l3 t otids 1 iiilian 80nd5 n ..... —; Peruvian Bonds Ditto Accolint —! Portuguese Bonds —i Ditto Account _! Ditto New Bonds _ i ! Ditto, 3 per cent Ditto Account..... = -- - .1 3 1 ii -- - .. 30, Prussian Bonds Co lumbian Account ........ ....... .. .. ;Russian Bomts, 1822 - Bonds ...... ........... —: Ditto Account Ditto Account ... —l Ditto Meanie 'olumbian Bonds, !821. 23 % 1! Spanish Bonds D itto AcCount . ........... ..... --.! Ditto Account 14nish Bonds .. Ditto Account' Qteek Bowls Ditto Bonds, 152.5 ...... ...... 1 Ditto Accotint . _ ,I Ditto Bonds ; 1531 Ditto Account — 21 7, —' French, 5 per cmt.......... - f 4 per cent 3 per cent. —l. —c. .—.l. —c 1 tlex ican Bonds, 5 per cent.... —, Exchange Ditto Account . 1)140 , ri per cent —• Dutch, 2% per cent. —. Ditto Account Ditto Account .. ..... ........ ' Ditto, 5 per cent. —f. --,. 53%% 0 95;% N eapolitr.n. tn 1 Ditto Account ...... .. ..... 981.4% 5 PRICES OF SHARES TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share ' Great Western Railway Company 3righton (Rennie's) London and Birmingham Railway Company 45 3 83 London and Greenwich riailwitv Company 2O I London and Southampton Railway Company 4O N lanehester and Birmingham Railway . 5 51 3% 4% 1 143 2 3 15% 15 21 PRICES OF IRISII STOCKS, DUBLIN. JUNE 2i, 3 pe.r Cent. Consols 9O Grand Canal Debt.. ti per cent.. 87% 1 Ditto Reduced — I Ditte, 4 per ccnt......... ....... 58% Ditto Cent. Stock 97 ; Hibernian Bank Nett . St oc k 97%, ;City of Dublin Steam Co. 1033 Pi per Cent. Di beatures 89% i National Insurance Co — ' , 3ank Stock ... .-- , City Debentures, 4 per cent — , toyel Canal Stock - i Bg.llast Office Debentures, 4 irand Canal Stock - i per cent MAILS. Arrived, Due Arrived. Due . 0 America ..... . ... . 0 2 France 0 0 Prazil...... ..... 0 1 (luern. &Jersey 0 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ..... 0 Carthagena ..... 0 0 Holland 0 2 I)ublin... ..... 0 0 Jamaica 0 2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 11 Arrived. Due 0 Lisbon 0 Malta 0 Mexico 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Sweden .. 0 2 tVaterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning !3 minutes after 9 I Evening......4l minutes after 9 - NOTICE. "OLIVER TWIST," by "BOZ." Illustrated by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. This popular story by the Author of " THE PICKWICK PA rE Rs," will be continued in the forthcoming Number of " BENT LEY'S MISCELLANY" (to be published on the 30th inst. ), I:Nhich will also contain various humourous stories and other interest ling contributions by Thomas Ingoldsby, Captain Medwin, Dr. Ma- IrTinu, the Author of " Stories of Waterloo," J. A. Wade, Sheri hlan Knowles, " Father Prout," the Author of " flajji Baba," and many other distinguished writers. With Illustrations by George Cruickshank. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *** Orders received by all Booksellers. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. !-`' F ~~~ ~~ ,yn ~~! in LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1837. The mingled tone of braggardism and despondency lassumed by some of our Tory Contemporaries is ex ceedingly amusing. One of these worthies, in the first part of an article which will be found in another -olumn, is all hope and joy—so at least he would have th e public believe—at the brilliant prospect which has opened for the cause of which he is the advocate. The approaching General Election absolutely throws trim into extacies. Such a triumph as is preparing or him and his 'friends was never yet achieved—never even so much as dreamt of before 1 The present Go vernment is even challenged to follow the exam pl e o f t h at headed by Sir ROB ERT PEEL in 1834, and to spare no neans of corruption within its reach ; still it will be in Such is the extent and intensity of Tory feeling re-action----throughout the country that nothing will be able to resist. it. The excitement, however, as th e writer proceeds, sobers down by degrees, until we tied all this confidence in the strength of the cause, And in the virtue of its supporters not only evapora ting, but changing into something not very unlike despair, and a direct charge of indolence or lukewarm ness brought against the Tories—patticularly that section of them that showed so much arduur and ac tivity at a late carousal in Gray's Inn-lane. " What are the loyal people in the City of London about?" exclaims our contemporary, in the agony of his " impatience," as he• gently expresses it. [Tad he been attending to the proceedings which have taken place in that quarter, he would not have asked ithe question. But in case he should not have the means of information at hand, we beg to acquaint him that the loyal citizens of London last Saturday elected Messrs. MONTEFIORE and. CARROL to the office of Sheriffs—men distinguished for their devotion to liberal or anti-Tory principles, and one of them a worshipper of GOD according to the Jew ish form of religion. This may not be very acceptable intelligence to our Contemporary and his readers ; but by us, and all the other friends of civil and religious liberty, this event is regarded with peculia r interest. It is looked upon as a happy omen tor that great cause, occurrin g , as it does, on the com mencement of a new and, we trust, a glorious reign. We have received the Paris Journals of Friday and I ~-• Saturday. The French Court went into mourning yesterday for the death of hi s l a t e B r i tann i c MAJESTY. The time fixed for the mourning is twenty-one days. ~• In the- Charte of Friday we find the following official 1-,, , paragraph : " For the last two days there has been a talk of arrests ',,., having b een made during the 19th, to defeat an alleged plot 7,,igain s t the life of the King. Arrests have been made ; but -yi :ve are authorised to declare that, up to this evening, the in - formations obtained by the authorities do not give to those ar ,,!, rests that character and degree of seriousness which has been ~, supposed to attach to them." The Journal de Paris, recently the evening organ of the Government, and still in the confidence of the :,Ex - Ministers, was the first to proclaim the existence ~;.of a conspiracy which threatened the KING'S life. Notwithstanding the p ositive declaration of the Charte, ,;t reiterates th e statement i n t h e following article, which l appeared likewise on Friday : ' tih ; 1 " The Government is much annoyed by the conspiracy, and i takes every means to disguise its real character. Still we can ii assert that it seriously existed, and we can almost warrant the , correctness of the following details. The plot was announced % '1 two non-commissioned officers of the 51st Regiment to their Colonel, and not to the officers of the staff. They de clared that for several days overtures had been made to them te join in a conspiracy to take away the King's life, but = ' ba t the precise mode of committing the vet had not been revealed to them. They had attended several secret meet ings, where they were supplied with liquor, and promised the ank of captain. They affirmed that similar attempts at t... 1" eductio n h a d been made in several other regiments quar tered in Paris. On Sunday morning they were told that ijthe proje c t was to be carried into execution on the fol ;Towing day ; that a riot was to be created not only in the Place de Greve, but in the ball-room itself, during which the person of the King would be seized, or he would „.. be Put to death i that the troops had nothing to fear, as .the insurgents, relying upon their patri o ti sm and good sense, would not fire u p on th em , as was d one i n 13 3 0. Th e autho rities cons id ered these communications worthy of attention, and police- o ffi cers were sent to t h e ren d czvovs po i nte d out, whe r e t h ey arrested five persons, armed with swords and dag. . fir,ers, and h av i ng a num b er of cartr id ges, w hi c h t h ey asserte d had been m a d e f or three years, but which must have been recently made, as th e materials were found to be journals L.;, of the present year. Shortly afterwards a sixth man ar- Arived, w h o was immediately seized and searched. In his A pocket w as f oun d a list of ten names, and a letter from an ereissary, who h a d b een sent to Li s l e to ta k e a d van t age o f th e '''distress of the workmen there, and who expresses his regret "! that .he finds them too peaceably inclined, but at the sante .4:time promis es t o persevere. Since this first arrest several t i her persons have been taken into custody ; and among them fi are a surgeon at the Hospital of Val de Grace, several medical , students, a man who appeared before the Court of Peers as a ,:;witness in the affair o f L unovi l le, and a house-painter, who -k., was lately a soldier in the 51st Regiment. This person ap ,:: pears to have acted as agent between the soldiers and the other .„ . eonspirators. Ho was arrested in the barracks of the regi ment. Notwithstanding the statements of the Ministerial FjJournal, we persist in maintaining the accuracy of the facts we published yesterday, as well as of those we have above related." There is no other domestic news of any account in the Paris Papers, save that' all parties are looking for ward to an early dissolution of the Chambers. The , KING is in high spirits. „ The new s f rom t h e S pan i s h f ront i er i s . un f avoura bl e -- to the C ar li sts. The rebels arc in the weatest distress 1 - 'for provisions, and their money is all expended. The' ~...._ clergy have done all lb their power to procure rations on their own credit, but they have not succeeded to any great extent. Some corps, more unfortunate than others, have been reduced to the necessity of feeding on horse-flesh, weeds, and offal. Now would be the time for the QUEEN'S General to strike an effectual blow. This is not only our opinion, but that of all the leading Paris Journals which have advocated the Constitutional cause. At the grand ball given at the Opera House, on Friday night, by the National Guards to the Royal Family, it is calculated that there were present not fewer than five thousand persons. The following is an abridged description of it : The Royal party, consisting of the King, the Queen, the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, the Grand Duchess of Meek lenburgh, Madame Adelaide, and the Princes and Princesses, proceeded from the Tuileries shortly after nine o'clock, in several carriages, escorted by a-strong detachment of cavalry, and accompanied by piqueurs, bearing torches. At half-past nine the Royal Family arrived at the entrance to the ballroom, and were there received by the gentlemen of the Committee. Much enthusiasm was displayed upon the appearance of the Royal party. The Opera House was fitted up for the occasion, both inte riorly and exteriorly, with admirable taste and ingenuity. The peristyle, which ordinarily presents so sombre and naked an aspect, was metamorphosed into a brilliant and handsome en trance, worthy the splendour of the interior. The box and pay offices were all removed, and everything that could indicate a public theatre was made to disappear under hangings of the most elegant description, and carpets of the softest texture. Not the least pleasing result of the labours of the Committee was a beautiful garden, formed of odoriferous natural flowers,into which the guests were enabled to descend to breathe balmy air during the intervals of the quadrilles. The Great Saloon, formed out of the whole pit and stage united, was ornamented with mili. Lary trophies ; and the standards of the several legions of the National Guards, enriched with gold' fringe, were hung, at in tervals, round it. The lobby behind the first tier of boxes was decorated with trophies formed of ancient armour, many of them damaPked with gold and silver, the rays from which were reflected by large mirrors. All the doors of the boxes, which were exclusively reserved fur the ladies, had been re moved, and replaced by deep-blue curtains, corresponding with the new lining. The gildings of the interior were entirely renewed for the occasion. The Royal box, for the reception of the King and Royal family, was hung with crim son and white silk. The front of the whole of the first tier of boxes was covered with crimson velvet, relieved by gold cords and tassels; and the crimson and blue, which were thus united by the large white pillars supporting the boxes, ad mirably represented the union of the three national colours. Two staircases, of which the handrails were covered w ith velvet, and ornamented with gold cords and tassels, led into the Great Saloon. A third staircase was placed in front of the Throne, for the accommodation of the Royal guests. The stage, which was extended to its utmost limits, was sur rounded by beautiful decorations from the masterly hand of M. Ciceri. At the extremity of a magnificent colonnade the eye reposed on a charming horizon formed of handsome vases, filled with the choicest flowers. Between the bases of the co lumns were long escutcheons, bearing the King's cipher, and the arms of the city of Paris ; and, corresponding with these, other escutcheons were suspended between the capitals, inscribed with the cipher of the Duke and Duchess of Or leans. The extremity of the stage was occupied by a raised orchestra, containing one hundred musicians, under the direc tion of M. Tolbecque, who performed quadrilles, several of which were composed or arranged for the occasion by M. Auber. A second orchestra, composed of wind instruments, under the direction of M. Habeneck, was placed in the centres, and performed at intervals dances, waltzes, and select pieces from the most favourite operas. The sounds of this fine band, being reverberated from the ceiling, produced a wonderful fine effect. There was a third orchestra in the outer saloon, under Messrs. Tolbecque, jun., and Jullien. The first quadrille was composed of the Duchess of Orleans with General Jacqueminot, the Princess Mary with General Hallez, the Duke of Orleans with Madlle. Lobau, the Duke de Nemours with Madame Jacqueminot, and the_Duke d'Au male with Countess Dodun. Their Majesties and all the Royal Family walked round the great saloon, and were constantly greeted with loud and re iterated acclamations from all parts of the house, and particu larly from all who could be fortunate enough to approach them, and, soon after it was half-past eleven, took their departure, when the same marks of loyal attachment Accompanied them to their carriages. The music Ryas altogether of the most excellent descrip tion ; during the whole night ices and refreshments were libe rally handed about, and the dancing was kept up until a late hour this morning. FifENCH FUNDS —PA RIP, JuNc Z 3 Five per Cents., 109 f. 1011. 10C. sc. 20c. he. 10c, Four per Cent., 991. Three per Cents., 701. sc. 10c. Bank Actions, 2,425 f 2,4;20f. Bente de Naples, 961. 70c. 7,`..c. Roman Five per Cents., 101% 101. Spanish Actives, 231 i %%. Spanish Passives, 5%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101(;;,. Brussels Society, 1,575 f. Belgian Bank, 1,1921. 50e. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 28%% 4 '. EXCIItNog ON LONDON. One month, paper, -c. -c.; money, 251.4214 c. Three months, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f. 22%c -Court .414 then liaue. FRENCH FUNDS.-Psers, JtiNE 24. Five per Cents., 109 f. 3::c. 3'c. 50c. 40c. Fe,tir per Cents., 99f. 50c. Three per Cents. 78f. 20c. 25c. 110 c. Bank Actions, 2,42ef. Bente do Naples ' 961. 90c. 971. 20c. 15c. Roman Five per Cents., 101 1 ,( [ Spanish Actives, 2314 24 23n. Spanish Differes, 8. Spanish Passives, 5%. Brussels Society, 1,5750 Belgian Bank,l,3J7f sl'c. 1,395 E Portuguese Three per Cents. 28%. Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 53ti EXCHANOR ON LONDON. One month, paper, -c.; money, 25f. 42 c. Three months, paper, -f. -c. ; money. 2 5 1 . 2.34c -Cfmrs duthentia LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 109 f. 50c. Three per Cents. 78f. 40c. Bank Actions, 2,420 f. Roman Five per Cents., 101 1 ,,(. Belgian Bank, 1,397 E 50c. Portuguese Three per Cents., 287 g. Spanish Actives, 03%. Spanish Passives 5%. New Differes, 8. Madrid Journals to the 19th inst., inclusive have been received this morning. The Extraordinary Gazette of the 16th contains a dispatch from Baron DE MEER to the War Minister, announcing the defeat of the Carlists in the plains of Gra. The loss of the enemy is not stated in the dispatch, but private letters calculate the number put hors de combat at from three to four thousand. The dispatch runs thus : Most Excellent Sir.—The Pretender, pursued by our va liant troops, as I had the honour of informing you yesterday, had the temerity to tempt fortune in the plains of Gra, which have been strewed with the wreck of his routed army, the battle having commenced at nine in the morning and termi nated at seven in the evening. This brilliant and important victory has been obtained with the loss of many of our valiant troops, who have sacrificed their lives in the sacred cause of our Queen, at whose Royal feet you will be pleased to lay the laurels won on this occasion by our gallant soldiers, until I shall have time to point out to her Majesty those rewards to which they arc justly entitled, and present you with the details of the action. Count A LMODO VA R being perfectly restored to health has resumed the exercise of his functions as War Minister. The fact was announced in a Royal decree, accompanied by another, returning her MAJESTY'S thanks to Senor INFA N TES for his performance of the duties of the office ad interim. This event is calculated to inspire fresh hopes in the stability of the Cabinet. On the 18th inst. the QUEEN REGENT solemnly accepted and ratified the new Constitution. Whatever forms could be supposed to give dignity and impart solemnity to this grand completion of a thirty years struggle for freedom, were adopted on this occasion. The morning was ushered in with a salute of twenty one guns, after which all the great officers of the - household and . the Ministers offered their congratula tions to the SOVEREIGN. At two o'clock the RE GENT and the young QUEEN, preceded by the In fantcs and the great Officers of State, left the Palace for the Chamber of the Cortes. A deputation of the Cortes met their MAJEsTrEs, and ushered them into the Chamber, when the President con ducted them to the Throne at th e upper end of the Hall. The Deputies received the QUEEN with loud acclamations, and all remained standing till the REGENT had signified to them her pleasure that they should be seated. The President and the Secretaries of the Cortes occupied seats to the right of the QUEEN, the Princes of the blood havine. places assi gne d t h em on the left. The President, kneeling li on the right of her MAJESTY, presented the book of the Evangelists, while the Se c r e t a ri es in front laid before her a copy o of the N ew C onst it u ti on . The QUEEN h av i ng l a id her right hand on the Gospels, and her left on the Con stitution, solemnly swore to observe the latter, and to cause it to be observed to the utmost of her power by all her subjects. The Secretaries next presented the Constitution to the President with the following viva voce interrogatory :—" D o you swear to o b serve an d to cause to be ob serve d t h e Const i tut i on o f t h e M o• narchy of Spain, which the actual Cortes have just decreed and signed ? Do you swear fidelity and obe dience to the legitimate Queen of Spain, DONNA ISABELLA 11, ?" To which the President answered, I swear." The oath was • next administered in a similar form to all the Cortes assembled, and to the Officers of State, and other distinguished personages in attendance. When this ceremony was concluded, the QUEEN REGUNT made the following speech to the Deputies : Gentlemen Deputies--The new fundamental law which you :,_TA : _!..17 . N. 1 .. :4 1,1).N 1_4 . .) . ,N 4 Mc)Nplk Y. JUNEI 26, 1837 give to the monarchy is sworn to by me and by you likewise. By this solemn act you have fully performed the work with which you had been charged by the national confidence; and Spaniards are relieved from the doubtful and uneasy position in which every State finds itself when passing from one poli tical system to another of a different nature. This transition is ever perilous and arduous. Our common enemies believing already that we should not be able to over come these difficulties, chanted triumph in their invincible opi nions beforehand, and prophesied to us a shameful dissolution into the meat absolute anarchy. Foolish hopes, which are vanishing into smoke by the ever undeniable sensibility of the Spanish people, and by the steediness of your prudent conduct, Gentlemen Deputies I In proceeding to the reform of the political law of Cadiz, you have neither listened to the presumptuous suggestions of the spirit of privilesze, nor attended to the ill -secured il lusions of a pernicious popularity. Thus the said code has naturally, and without any violence, received the forms and conditions it still wanted, and which belong to every monarchichal representative Government. By the sanc tion of the laws, and the faculty of calling together and dis solving the Cortes, you have given to the Royal power all the force it requires to maintain order, and leaving for the re mainder the executive action of the Government unshackled, you restrain abuses which this faculty could be employed in, by imposing upon it the obligation of at least once a year cone- yoking the Cortes. By dividing the legislative body into two different sections, you do it at least with the greatest dignity and circumspection in its deliberations, and their success be comes therefore the more probable in its results, and gives public opinion all the influence possible in the election of the legislators, and opens a wider field to the expression and ne cessities of the nation in the tribune of Parliament. With the firmness and zeal of posing these principles the economical arrangements in the rest of the affairs worthily correspond. I have told you, gentlemen, at the opening of the Cortes, that nothing was proposed or counselled to you by me as Queen, and that I did not ask any thing of you as a mother, because, confident in your wisdom and generosity, I hoped every thing from you. Your wisdom and generosity have gone far beyond my fondest hopes, and exceeded my most anxious desires. Faithful to the principle I then proposed to myself, my first care was, that the Constitutional Reform should bear the im press of the national will. As my Government has abstained as much as possible from taking any part in your debates. whether in preparatory labours of Reform, or in subsequent deliberations, occasionally only, and to illustrate some points, have you heard its voice ; but the decision has always remained free, and been completely 3 ours. I have thought it necessary, nevertbeless, to show you sometimes my assent to the dispositions you were making, and this manifestation of my Ministers I have repeated, and repeat now with the greatest pleasure. Here, before you, and in the face of Heaven and earth, I declare afresh my spontaneous adhesion, free and entire acceptation, of the political institu tions I have just sworn to in the name and presence of my august daughter, whom you hare before you, and whose senti ments I hope will never differ from mine. The Queen of Spain, though of so tender an age, ought to assist at this solemn act, reason beginning already to ra diate in her, and so noble and grand a spectacle will impress itself with some vivacity on her tender fancy in proportion as her innocence and graces add interest and give, if possible, a greater force to our reciprocal oaths. Placed in the midst of the national representatives, surrounded and defended by Spanish loyalty, she is as if she was in the presence of her people proclaimed on the ancient shield of the kings her forefathers. Let her accustom herself to live among you, to hear your counsels, to enter into your good, and to further it with all her soul : she is the heiress Heaven has granted to the wishes of all Spaniards ; she is the child of liberty, educated un der the shade of its protecting laws. Let her first senti ment be to venerate them, her principal duty to fulfil them, and her incessant desire to defend them. There being established thus the most perfect union between the nation and the Throne, the fundamental law of the Spa nish monarchy, there remains no motive for uncertainty, no pretext for disunion. As a flag of peace and concord let this law serve all Spaniards henceforward as the insignia and guide to the prosperity to which they aspire, and which they so justly deserve; and, seeing it wave over the Throne of th e Queen, which they defend with so much heroism, let them consider the Throne as the cement of liberty and independence and as the firmest pillar of glory and prosperity. Finally, Gentlemen Deputies, your loyalty and wisdom have not only shone in the disposition relative to the constitution of the State, but also in everything else you proposed for the conservation of the State. Acknowledging the salutary sup port you considerately give my Government, I cannot omit expressing my warmest gratitude, hoping that you will conti nue the same with that zeal and prudence which have marked your conduct heretofore. No doubt our circumstances are difficult, but whilst this happy concert subsists between the Cortes and Crown, neither the agitation of passions, nor the opposition of opinions and interests, nor the vicissitudes of for tune itself, can prevail against you; and, with the help of the Omnipotent, Spain will triumph and save herself. M. ARGUELLES, President of the Cortes, made an eloquent speech in answer to her MAJESTY, in the name and on behalf of the National Representa tives. He congratulated her on the triumph of a cause to which she had ever shown herself the sincere friend, and assured her that she had raised fot herself an imperishable monument of gratitude in the hearts of the Spanish people. A salute of twenty-one guns proclaimed the cone!usion of this most important pro ceeding, and the QUEEN returned to the Palace, at tended by a crowd of Deputies, upon whom her ur banity, cheerfulness, and enthusiasm had made the most favourable impression. Though outrages the most atrocious had been predicted, none whatever took place, up to the late hour in thn afternoon at which the courier left Madrid. On the contrary, the citizens were in high glee—all dressed in their holiday garb, and looking as pleased as if they wanted only the Constitution, to make them the happiest people in the world. Brussels rind German Papers have been received. On the 14th instant his Majesty the King of SWEDEN and NORWAY entertained the Earl and Countess of DURHAM at dinner. The Noble Earl and family re ceived a second invitation to dine with the KING on the 16th and 17th. Mr. BLIG If, the English Am bassador, was one of his MAJESTY'S guests on this occasion. A Hamburg Paper of the 21st, has the following:— " Yesterday morning an officer of the Prussian Post-offic e at Berlin, who arrived here about eight o'clock with a false passport, intending- to go to England, and who had in his possession between sixty and seventy thousand rix-dollars, partly in gold, partly in Treasury bonds ( Cassen. Anwcisent gen), stolen from the eoffiers of the Pust-office, was arrested by the vigilance of our police, and conveyed to prison ; in which he had hardly been lodged, when the officers sent in pursuit of him arrived here." Advices from Vienna of the 16th state that the EMPEROR is quite recovered from his recent illness. Prince METTERNICH has received a pressinfz invita tion from the King of BAVARIA to visit Munich in the course of the summer. A conference, on the sub ject of Greece is likely to be the object of his Bavarian Majesty's solicitude to become the host of the Austrian diplomatist. - There is no news from Belgium. BELGIAN 1. UNDS—Bawaskta, JUNE :4 Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Itotlischild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOO ti Loan of Thirty Millions 9l, Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 4B Society of Commerce, 4 S.; per Cent. l3l Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 137 —Brussels Papers, June 25. DUTCri it. UNDS--AsiaTsamax, JUNE 23. Stoner. MU,. Actual Debt, 24 per C' , mt Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. Amon Syndic, 4 per cent.... ............ Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent 7 5 14 7 N Commercial Company, 4' per cent 173 17 tii Ditto (1A.32 and 1833) 5 per cent. Loan 1836, 4 per cent.. Pt 9 ,11 4 Ditto 1437, 6 per cent. . 97 92) Exchange on Loudon, One month l2 5 Two months ...... AUSTRIAN FUNDS—VIENNA, JUNK 16. rive per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three' per Cents. Bank Shares 1371. —Allgemeinc &Ming, June 20. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JoNE 2: , „ Bills. Money. A ii3trian Metoriques, 5 per cent. Ditto stitto 4 per cent, ... Ditt. dittci 3 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 1359 1'56 Anglo_Russian Loan lO5 1C4 3 4 Paper I nscription, 6 per cent — Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto; Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 46 Ditto, 3 per cent. 28% Dutch 2% per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents —•-• Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets 147% 1474 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 703 70% Norwegian Lsan of 1834, 4 per cents. - lOl% 7 Np,,iiish, in piastres ' 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 2l Qree k 4 per cents. 1613, guaranteed by France 93 i 2ti EXCHANGES ON LONDON. I Inv ova., 3IINLi '23 —l3 11 ; twomonths, 1393 fT. PETERMUURGN, JUNE 16 —Three months, 16 %. CliftlwrlANlA, JUNE 14-=Three months. 5 3 6. Nrocattoi.m, JUNE 16.—Two months, 12 la. BERLIN. Jong 20. Chree months, 6. 24 1 ,i • BREMEN, JUNE 20.—Two months, 6051 6. flansburg Papers, June 23. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN' Bills. Money. June 20. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 p er cent lO2 102 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 10095 3 1,997% Exchange on Lond on , t h ree months 6 24% —Prussian Stale Gazette. June 21. A GOOD ONE.—The Boston Post says, " The reason that cream is so scarce now is, that milk is risen so high the cream can't reach the top," . - At our county sessions, on Monday, the evraordi nary number of 43 prisone rs w ill ta k e t h e i r tr i a l s ..—Sh rews . bury Chronicle. A mushroom, measuring 8 inches in diam .ter, 24 inches in circumference, and four inches round tl e st ,ik, 1133 gathered in the Yowlamb close, Stapleford, by Mr. Stewart son, on Saturday last.—Nettingham Review. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) IN TIIE CASE OF HILL, A LUNATIC. The Loan CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in this case, whirl► came before the Court upon petition, praying the confirmation of the Master's Report, approving of certain per sons to be the Committee of the person and estate of the lu natic. llis Lordship ordered the report of the Master to be confirmed, but without costs. IN THE MATTER OP LYON. His LORDSHIP stated that be had seen Mr. Lyon, the sup posed lunatic, this morning, and he felt convinced, from the Conrcrsation he had had with him, that he was not, at the pre sent moment, in that state that would support a commission. He should therefore order the commission to be superseded. BERNAL V. BERNAL The arguments in this case were resumed, and concluded to-day. _ _ The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed judgment. AIIREHOUSE V. SCARFE. This case was proceeding when our reporter left. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) No case of any public interest came before the Court pro ous to our Reporter leaving. Most of die cases in his Honour': paper were postponed, in consequence of the absence of Mr Knight and Mr. Wigram, the former of whom, we under stand, has gone down to Cambridge, for the purpose of ad. dressing the electors there, and the latter to Leominster, fo the purpose of opposing Mr. Bish. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) CRIM. CON.-PERRY V. MURRAY. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (with whom were Sir William Follett and Mr. Austin) stated the case. The plaintiff was a gentleman of fortune who held the situation of Master of the Horse to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and was a Cap- ‘ tain in the army ; and defendant was Captain Murray, of the 15th Hussars, one of the aide-de-camps to the Lord Lieute nant. The present action was brought to recover compensa tion for one of the deepest injuries that could be inflicted upon a man. It appeared that in 1830 the plaintiff was married at Florence to Miss Clara De Courcy, daughter of Lieut.-Col. De Courcv, a very young and - beautiful woman, with whom he had lived happily until the unfortunate circumstances occurred which the witnesses would detail to them. There could be no doubt that a criminal intercourse had taken place between Mrs. Perry and the defendant ; and if the fact was proved to their satisfaction, it would be for the jury to give such damages as would mark their sense of the injury that had been inflicted on the plaintiff. The marriage of the parties at Florence in 1830 having been proved, Hugh ;1I•Donnell, Esq —I lived at Florence when Lord Burghersh was minister there. I knew the plaintiff Perry and his lady, when they were residing there—they appeared to be living happily together. They remained at Florence about two years after their marriage. Cross-examined by Mr. THESSIGER--I attended theatricals at Lord Normanby's, and they were attended by all the gay and fashionable world at Florence. I think Mrs. Perry per formed at these private theatricals before her marriage. She was accompanied by her father, mother, and sisters. Thomas Page, Esq.--I am married to a sister of Mrs. Perry, daughter of Lieut.-Colonel De Courcy. I was mar ried in January, 1831, and reside in Cambridgeshire. I saw Mr. and Mrs. Perry at Florence a few days after our marriage. They appeared to live very happily together. They had four children, two of whom died in their infancy. I saw them again last summer at Dublin. I remained about a month or five weeks. Mr. Perry resided at the Castle. He was Master of the Horse to his Excellency. The conduct of Mr. Perry to his wife throughout was kind and indulgent. [ Some letters were handed in, which witness believed to be in the handwriting of Mrs. Perry.] Cross-examined by Mr. THESSIGER—The aide-de-camps and other officers of the household were in the habit of visit ing at Mrs. Perry's. She did not breakfast with us, but when Mr. Perry was at home she always dined with us. Mr. Perry was not at time sleeping with his wife. I heard no reason as signed for Mr. Perry not living with his wife. I knew the defendant, Captain Murray, who was aide-de-camp to the Lord Lieutenant, very slightly. G. Leven, Esq.—Was intimate with the plaintiff and his wife. I knew Mrs. Perry since she was .a child, and her fa mily for a number of years. The plaintiff was married at Florence in 1830; and I saw them there in that year. I was in the habit.of visiting them frequently, and they appeared to be living on terms of the greatest affection. I saw them in 1831 at Leghorn, and at Naples in September, 1833, where I saw a great deal of them. They were still on the same terms of affection. I saw them subsequently in Dublin at the Castle. Mr. Page was recalled, and stated that his wife was w ith him in Dublin. She is in a very delicate state of health at present, from the trial having had a great effect upon her nerves. Several letters from Mrs. Perry to her husband were then put in and read—they all appeared to be written in terms of affection. Ernestien Knightbock, a German, who was examined through the medium of an interpreter, entered the service of Mrs. Perry at Baden Baden, on the 24th November; 1835, as lady's maid. Mrs. Perry was then residing at Baden with her two children, and remained there till the end of February, When she came to England. She remained in England eight or ten days, and then went to Dublin. Mr. Perry met them at Kingstown, and brought them to Dublin Castle. They slept together the second night—the first night Mrs. Perry was ill and fatigued, and they did not sleep together. They remained in Dublin till September, when Mr. Perry went to England. Down to that time they appeared to live affectionately toge ther. Witness knew Captain Murray, of the 15th Hussars. She observed nothing particular in Captain Murray's atten tions up to the time Mr. Perry left Dublin. After that Capt. Murray came to see Mrs. Perry every day. He used to come at one, and remain till four or five ; then he went to dress for dinner, and returned and dined with Mrs. Perry, and used to remain till one or two in the morning. They used to dine alone. They went up to the drawing-room after dinner, and sometimes witness found the:door locked. Witness sometimes saw Captain Murray's spurs on, the table, and also Mrs. Perry's gown, her belt, and collar.— ( Witness was here asked some further questions relative to Mrs. Perry's linen.) When Mr. Perry returned, they were at first on good terms, and he bought Mrs. Perry a velvet dress, but afterwards she would not dine with him. Witness saw Mrs. Perry buvning some letters she had received from Captain Murray. One night (after nine o'clock), Mr. Perry came home, and found Captain Murray with Mrs. Perry in the drawing-room, and was very angry. After that witness never saw Captain Murray come alone, Witness carried some letters to Captain Murray's servant, and received letters from the servant, which she brought to Mrs. Perry. That ex shange took place twice a day. Mrs. Perry went one day with witness to Picard's, Ne. 19, Suffolk-street, and Captain Murray was there, and letehem in. Mrs. Perry once went direct to the house, and on two other occasions she stopped at De \Tiller's, in Grafton -street, anl then went to Suffolk street. Witness saw Captain Murray each of the three times she went with Mrs. Perry to Suffolk-street. Mrs. Perry re mained generally between two and three hours at Suffolk street, and the witness was sent home. Mrs. Perry did not at that time sleep with her husband, nor did she always have her meals with him. Witness mentioned these matters to Mr. Perry a few days before Mrs. Perry went away. The nurse accompanied her lady, and she went in Mr. Perry's-carriage as far as Kingston. On Tuesday morning witness had a difference with Mrs. Perry, and on Saturday Mrs. Perry went away. Cross-examined by Mr. THESSIGTR—Mr. Perry was not at Baden when witness entered the service. She went with Mrs. Perry to Carlsruhe. At Baden Mrs. Perry saw com pany. Witness saw several gentlemen, and recollects a Colonel or Count Lanskoff, a Russian, who visited Mrs. P. at Baden. When they went to Mayence, Count Lanskoffcame there, and tools up his residence at the same hotel. Mrs. Perry and the Colonel and child dined together several times. They went one day to Frankfurt to pass the day. Several letters came to Dublin to witness from • Colonel Lanskoff, which witness gave to Mrs. Perry. Mr. Perry only slept with Mrs. Perry the second night after her arrival in Dublin—after that they had always separate bed rooms. Mrs. Perry always breakfasted in bed. She rode oat a good deal with the Officers of the Household. Mrs. Perry was often whole days without seeing her husband, and he sometimes sent her dinner up stairs to Mrs. Perry. She gave no reason for not coming down to dinner, but that she was not in good humour, and had no inclination. When Capt. Murray and Mrs. Perry were in the inner drawing-room witness had not tried the door. Mrs. Perry has on one occasion remained out all night, and until the following evening, when she returned. If Mr. Perry asked for her witness said she was not well, and was in bed. Mr. Perry did not ask to see Mrs. Perry or to go to her room. There was a Levee at the Castle, and he was obliged to attend. In the evening he inquired if she would have her dinner up stairs, and witness said yes. Wit ness gave these answers at her mistress's desire. She is still in Mr. Perry's service, in the kitchen. David Picarde, a Frenchman—l keep a shop in Dublin, 1 9, Suffolk_street. I knew Captain Murray of the 15th Hussars. In December, 1836, he asked me for the use of a room in my house; he told there was a French lady he l i wanted to marry, and I agreed -to let him have it as he was a customer of mine. The room was on the first floor, and had a sofa in it. I always opened the inner street door, and saw the lady five or six times. She and Captain Murray used to g o into the first-floor room, and remain there an hour or an leeur and a half. She generally came about dusk. I have tried to get in and found the room-door locked. I always heard the door locked when they went in. Captain Murray always let the lady out. On one occasion he found the sofa cushions on the floor, and remarked it to the :Cap tain, who said it was nothing. If he thought there was any thing wrong in it he would not have allowed it fur the Laughter.) Senny George entered the service of Mrs. Perry, at Naples, in 1824, to take charge of the children. When they were in Dublin Mrs. Perry slept out one night, and two days after wards witness told her master, and at the end of the week Mrs. Perry went off to England. Captain Murray spoke to Mrs. Perry at the carriage door. Witness accompanied Mrs. Perry to Bangor, and then returned to Dublin. Cross- exam i ne d by Mr. TIIESSIGER—During Mr. Perry's absence from Baden, Count Lanskoff was a frequent visitor of Mrs. Perry. Elizabeth Norris—l am housemaid at the Penrhyn Arms, Bangor. I recollect a lady and nurse coming there in Fe bruary last, on a Sunday; the nurse went back next day, and the lady remained. A gentleman came on Wednesday, from Holyhead, and he dined and breakfasted with the lady. They left together ,the Sunday following. The name of Captain . Murray was on his luggage. This witness was under examination when our reporter left. Among numerous amiable traits in the character of the youthful Queen which have already obtained currency, the following may be mentioned :—lt was naturally to be expected that her late preceptress (the Duchess of Northumberland) would be among the first visiters to her Majesty, who, on being Informed that the etiquette of her new office required that, as the Sovereign, she should receive the Duchess sitting. Her 111apsty expressed some reluctance to this, but at length ac quiesced, making it, however, her request that the Duchess should be previously apprised of the circumstance. No sooner, however, had the Duchess entered the room than the Queen, regardless of the arranged and stated ceremony, rose from Ler scat, and running up to the Duchess, threw ber arms round her neck lissed her most fervently. ' - COl M • LEAS.-(THIS DAY.) CLUNIE V. POWELL. This action was brought to recover compensation for injuries sustained by the plaintiff, in having his barge destroyed by the schooner Samuel, of which the defendant was the pilot. Mr. Sergeant WILDE and Mr. STAMMERS appea: ed for ti e plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS with Mr. AlmtriN for the defendant. There were no witnesses called on the part of the defendant. and the Jury returned a verdict for the pl lint iff—Damages 45/. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY. DEAL, JUNE 25.—Wind N.E., fine.—Arrived the Ann Gales, from Antigua ; Elbe packet, from Cork ; Enterprise ; from Belfast. DOVER, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Nicholas, 'Witsen, frnrr Surinam ; Express, Bartell, from New York ; Garonne, from St. Domingo ; Mentor, from Riga. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind E. N.E.—Arrivcd the Mary East, from Calcutta; Constitution, from Manilla ; De Cock, from Batavia ; Castle Lachlan, from Jamaica ; Ceylon, from St. Vincent's ; Sophia Elisabeth, from Porto Rico ; Clementine, from New York. Cowes, JUNE 25. —Wind S.E.—Arrived the Pluto, from New Orleans. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Singa pore, Lock, from Singapore. FALMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind S., light airs. Livr.tteooL, JUNE 22.—Wind variable.— Arrived the Huna, from Buenos Ayres; Christiana, from Demerara; Joanna, from Barbadoes ; Margaret Forbes, from New Orleans; and Europe, from New York. Off port the Gulnare, from Syd ney, New South Wales ; Letitia, from Demerara ' • and Hope, from Africa. JUNE 24. —Wind v ari a ble and light.—Arrived the Ellen, from Mauritius ; Skeen, from Tortola ; Belgrave, from Campeachy ; Woodbridge, from Sierra Leone ; Loniso, from Africa ; Sheridan, from New York ; John Troughton, from Charleston; Merrell, from Sierra Leone. DUBLIN, JUNE 22.—Arrived, the Demerara, from Deme rara ; and Ruby, from Lisbon. CORK, JUNE 21.—Arrived the New City of Cork, and El:- zabeth, from Barbadoes. JUNE 22.—Arrived the Superior, from Turks Island. LEITH, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Jansen, from Dominica ; and Enterprise, from Messina. SHIELDS, Jur 24.-Arrived the George Gcrgente, from Gothenburg. PENTLAND FRITH, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Anna Louisa, from Dantzig. DARTMOUTH, JUNE 2.s.—Arrived the Janet, from Van Diemen's Land. RTE, JUNE 24.—The De Cock, from Batavia to Rotterdam, got on shore last night near the harbour, but floated with the tide and proceeded. \VESTroaT, JUNE 23.—The Ophclia, White, from Sierra Leone, was on shore outside the Light-house pier yesterday, but has been got off without damage and proceeded. CLYDE, JUNE 2L—Arrived the New York, from Mobile. ABERDEEN, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Samson, from Alicata ; and Neptune, from Stettin. LYNN, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Whine, from Wyburg. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0 CLOCK. We have received Singapore papers to the 3d of March. The Cochin China ship Ling Tong, the first of the season, arrived there from Quinhine. We have not heard of what her cargo consists. We are happy to state that a meeting to establish a Chamber of Commerce at this settlement (Singa pore) was held, when the proposal met with general appro bation. (From the Canton Press of 18th February.) " It was known on the night before last that an edict from the Emperor, in answer to the Viceroy's report on the Opium question, had been received; and, being by the Chinese thought favourable to the legal importation of the drug, a good deal of speculation was caused in consequence." (From the Price Current of 2d March.) " EUROPE Gooos.—Beer, wine, and spirits—we have heard no sales of recent importations. " COTTON Goons.—Plain, printed, and coloured.—No im portations during the week transactions very limited. " CAMBRIcs.—The stock, particularly of common and middling qualities, is unusually large, and demand very dull. The offers lately made will not cover cost and charges. " TWisT.—Grey mule, part of the importation of Mr. John Dugdale, will go into China without vessel. Stocks, how ever, are still large. " WooLLENs.—There has been some inquiry for colcurcd Spanish stripes by the Junk people, but we have not heard of any sale. "EAsTEaN ARTICLES.—Opium : Bermes, very dull ; a few chests have been sold during the week, at 712 to 716 dollars per chest, cash. " Exchange Bills on London at six months' sight, drawn under letters of credit, both on English and American ac count, offering at 41. 9d., and a few buyers." THE FUNDS. On Saturday discounts were obtained on more advanta geous terms in the city than in the previous part of the week, and the Directors of the Bank of England have dur ing the week given great assistance to the holders of bills drawn upon the large American houses which recently failed. The Directors of the East India Company have, it is said, re newed bills drawn upon importers of East India and China produce, by the Company's agents in Cation and India, for advances made'on Congous ; the amount of Bills so drawn is stated to be about 2,000 0001. sterling; but the merchants requiring such accommohtion are to pay to the Company 20 per cent upon the amount of the bills renewed. The parties who have arrived from America, representing a numerous body of the merchants there, speak the strongest assurance of a general feeling that the British ckims will be liquidated, and that arrangements were making in the United States to ship off, during the next month, not less than four millions of dollars for Great Britain. _ _ Although we have numerous arrivals this morning, the; do not communicate any news of importance. Everything is going on in the City very steadily, without much business doing. The general topic of conversation entirely- relates to our domestic affairs. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 919 for the opening, opened at the same price this morning. Exchequer Bills, 33 35; India Bonds, 33 35; Bank Stock, 2061 207:1. Spanish Active closed on Saturday at 214 without the Cou pons, opened at 21i ; Portuguese, 43+ a ; Three per Cents., 281 29; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., ; Spanish Passive, 54 ; Deferred, Si. HALF PAST ONE. We have late accounts from Barbadoes (of the 25th May) at which period all was tranquil there. The Lord Melville packet sailed on the above date for England. No political ne iv s. We arc extremely dull in the city, and the various funds are in the same state, with scarce a bargain doing in either of the markets. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols are at 917 f 92 for the Account ; Exchequer Bills improved 34 36 ; 37 prem. ; India ILnds 34 36 ; Bank Stock 207+. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active 21 Ex-Coupons ; Spanish Coupons 48 ; Portuguese 431 ; Dutch Two and-a- Half per Cents 53 : 1 ,- 53;1. • The Share Market is firm, Great Western has risen to 41 prem. ; London and Birmingham to 58 prcm. Consols for Aecount, 91, 7 ,- 92. The reservation which has been introduced into the oath of allegiance will, of necessity, prevent her Majesty from being crowned until after March next. We regret to announce the failure of the old-esta blished firm of Bishop and Thorpe, solicitors, of Hastings. This untoward event has produced ►vide-sprcrd consternation. —Brighton Guardian. Friday, about four o'clock, as William Hent aged 28, was conducting a loaded waggon along the tunnel which forms part of the railway, near Chalk Farm, and where, from the unfmishett state of the works, horses are ne cessarily employed, the horse on which the poor man was in cautiously riding stumbled, and threw him on the line of the road, when both the wheels passed over his riEllt leg, a nude below the knee, crushing it in a most frightful manner. He was instantly conveyed to•the North London Hospital, where amputation was found to be necessary. The operation was immediately performed by Mr. Liston, the surgeon to the hos pital, and with every prospect of a very favourable result. C [RIC -RA TEs.--Tn UMPII.-- On Tlturslav last, Ipswich, by its successful resistance to a rate to keep th - e Church bi repair, achieved a glorious triumph. The contest was one of almost unexampled severity. With respect also to St. Clement's, in the same neighbourhood, the favourers of Church abuses were also thrown aback. Principle was again triumphant. A gentleman named P , connected in a confi dential way with the extensive establishment of Messrs. G- Lipd Co., near the Minories, has within the last few days dis- Illaved in a very mysterious manner. It appears that Mr. P- had been entrusted with a check by the principal of the house alluded to, to get cashed ; and it is feared that the unfortunate gentleman has got into the hands of some villains, who have robbed and perhaps murdered him. Inquiries have been instituted at the various station-houses in the metropolis, but no tidings of him can be obtained. Mr. P was re markable for the most regular habits, and has ever been con sidered as a gentleman of the strictest integrity. It is rumoured that Colquhoun of Killermont, and William Leckie Ewing, arc going to form a joint-stock Joan nab Southcotc Company, seeing that some of their pious pro jects have failed. Four men were killed last week, by an explosion of fire damp in a coal-pit at Orrell, belonging to Mr. Woodcock, o f Wigan. In consequence of the paucity of business expected, the Judges o►► some of the circuits have curtailed the usual number of days allowed at some of the assize towns. THE MARKETS-41'1ns DAY.) CORN EXCHANGF. The reaort of arrivals. List week. of tenth Wheat atd F,, amounted to a good quantity, and the trade was generally dull This moraine tnere has be,n a fair tr.,11 supply most kin of Grain, and the favourable weather for vegetation causes ou buyers to be very cautious in their dealings. The few samph of fine Wheat that appeared were taken off by the millers last wtek's rates, but other qualities very dull in sal, at Is. per qr. decline in value. Barley rem :ins as last repo ted, with little doing. Beans maintain their late terms, wit a slow sale. Boiling Peas command no attention. Grey Pe.. are rather cheaper. In the Oat trade transactions are lirnite btv the rates hate not declined. Flour continues to meet slack dema t 1, aid the prices remain as last reported. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —4, —B, Beans, Small (new) -- White (01d).....,~,—a. --8. --Red ;1836) ..........4-2a. 465., ----- Tick (new) Fine 4fiis. 545. --- (old) Superfine 558, 58s. -- Harrow (new) —White (1836) 453. 528. Fine 545.5888, Superfine 60s. 628 —Foreign free 379.405. .429.485. 32s 365. 3its.42s. 365.288. 408.448. Bran k Oats, Feed New 225.268. Poland —s. —s New 235. Ns. Potatoe 28•,.30x. Rye . .345. 335. Barley 24.5. 265. Grinding 26. 285. Malting 30s 331 Malt 465. 545. Fine New 565. 58s. Pease, Grey, New 355. 375. -- Maple New VBs. 40s. White 365. 38s. -- Boilers 38s. 40s. ARRIVALS OF "N LO New 264.283. Scotch SO .314 Irish I 8 ... 21 25; Flour Town (per sack) 4tis. 52, Seconds 44.5.45.; North Country 40s 42 Bran ll 12 _ GRAIN Ir 4 L. I Wheat. 1 B. English Irish INDON uley. DURING L. Oats. 4,616 qrs 2,910 .ST WEEK eiour. 7,326 sack, Fgreign I 4,6:30 SMITHFIELL This day's supply was very good alteration from the prices last quoi D MARKET d, and the sale wa dull at littl )ted PRICES PER STONE OF St I. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. el. s. d. to s. • Inferior Beasts 2 6 2 8 Inferisr Sheep ...... ...... 8 '2 3 Second quality ditto . 2 10 3 2 Second quality ditto '1 8 4 ?rime large Oxen ..... .... 3 4 41. Coarse-wi,olled ditto .... 4 0 4 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs .. . 3 4 4 "trime small ditto 4s 5 0 Small Porkei, .... . 4 6 4 1 Slckling Calves eachl 16 0 33 0 Quarter old Pig teach 12 u 20 Lamb 4 , s 4d. to Cs. Pd. SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. m Calves. 1 Pios . _, 21,321 I 3:30 492 About 200 of the Boasts came up the St. Alban's road; :ho it 121 o the other northern roads • about 250 (including Irish) from the 'wester andmiciland districts ; abo ut 1300 from Norfolk, Sitftiilk, Essex, and Can hridgeshire ; about 90 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remain& from the marshes, tic. in the neighbourhood of London. DENHALL MARKETS. oy the Carcass. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, I d.tos d. Beef, inferior 3 2 3 6 Mutton, inferior - middling ..........., 3 8 310 - middling -- prime large - prime - prime small 4 2 4 4 Pork, large Veal Lamb .3s 10d. to ss. Bd. I sitos 28 4 0 42 4 • 4 6 4 3 6 4 F I 4)0 5 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET.—June 24. We had a fair supply of Wheat from the growers, as wel as good coasting arrivals, at our Market to-day, and the trail. ruled very heavy, prices being about Is. per quarter lowe than on this day se'nnight. Oats were in good supply, an , no sales could be effected, except at a decline of Is. to 2., per quarter en last week's rates; indeed, at this :Auction in. ferior samples were difficult to quit. Malt continues in limite. request, at late prices. In Barley we can note no charge. Beans and Grey Pease are both Is. to its. per quarter cheaper. Rye is difficult to quit at our quotations. Owing, in a grea• measure, to the sultry weather, Flour is in very limited de• mand, though offered at is. per sack less money than last sse:k. LS er7 . O. ''. Wheat, Northumberland —s —s 44s 53 .1 Norfolk and Suffolk 13erivick and Scotch soi. —a —, 53 • Foreign It3e, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s 33' --s• —a Foreign s r —s —s ..; Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sunlk... 2 , 35. 20i Grinding and Feeding 27i 29s -s• Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 5 , 57.; Beaus, Sm all Tick •7 , sth. -'-s s t. Rase, White 4's 41s. .... —s. —6. -- Cray ' l 5l 38s —.--; Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ..... .... 29 ~ 39: '3' s. 5 9 i. Feed 25' 26 • 8 29 . Foreign —s. s. —,, —, .) Flour (per sack) —s. —s 4ls. ~:ss. A short time ago, a female from York, who was on a visit to a family in Wakefield, broke her needle, while sew ing, and part of it lodged in her eye. A surgeon was imme• diately sent for, but before his arrival, a young man is th. room, with great presence of mind, suggested the applieatiol, of a magnet. The experiment was made, and the prtiel. immediately dislodged.-11alfax Express. At the ceremony of opening the splendid new structure intended for the use of the Manchester lostitutior fcr the Deaf and Dumb, on Wednesday last, it was stated that the Manchester district of the independent order of Odd Fr_l• lows had subseriLed the sum of 5001. to the funds of that In stitution.—Liverpool Chronicle. \Vc sec in the Perth Chronicle that the Tories o', that place have induced Sir Patrick Murray Threipland 1( come fomard for the suffrages of the men of Perth. Tin Liberal electors will, however, no doubt, return the lion. Arthur Kiunaird by an ovcrwhclmiug majority when the da:,. of trial is come. On Feb. 2/, says the paper of that date, received on Saturday, a meeting took place in the Town-ball of Cal cutta, tor the purpose of adopting measures " to secure a con tinuance of an abundant supply of American ice!" The pry, position was warmls supported, Jonathan being, we guess, quite ready to buy sovereigns and sell frozen water! . An elector in Glencoe, who signal the rcquisitionri in favour of the lion. Arthur Kinnaird, lias also exhibitedil his name to the requisition for Sir P. M. Thrcipland ! This gross violation of consistency and honour is attributed to tht• insidious cant of a reverend busybody, who, till of late surrl intended anowspaper of high Tory principles : —Perth Chron.L'., O:1 Friday:ftom half-past one till half-Mast two, mi nute guns were fired from the Castle at Edinburgh, on oecasio: of the death of his Abjcsty. It is quite time that the Reformets of this sion of the County should be making up their minds as tt,.;1 4 one great point connected with the approaching election, namely, whether they will be satisfied with one candidate crii) start two on this occasion ? There are many advocates fors bath sides of the alternative. We are glad to find that,; ,y with regard to Mr. Grenfell, it is the fixed determinati on o f all shades ,of the liberal party to unite for his 11 . Livrrpool Chronicle. On Monday a man named George Green, who had';. a singular distaste for a residence in the' Salford New Bailey.Fl but was nevertheless extremely anxious to be transported,Y, called upon Mr. Jones, deputy constable of Warrington, tol f ?-;:.- confess himself guilty of a robbery.—Manchester.Times. e regret exceedingly to learn that the Magistrates have committed Mr. Griffiths of the Wigan Gazette to the`' lock-ups for an alleged contempt of Court, and required bail for his liberation. We see nothing in the circumstance to" justify this mode of procedure.—Manchester Times. Pi Upwards of 3,000 people were admitted to the,l Zoological Gardens yesterday afternoon ; a greater numbeel than on any preceding Sunday this season. Amongst the com-. 1 patty we observed the Marquis of Carmarthen, Lord W. Len.':' nox, Lady Albert Conyrigham and party, Lord Ossulston Lord Glengall and party, Lord Belfast, Mr. and Mrs. Brins- i q ley Sheridan, Lord Emlyn, and Lord March. Black dressesl were, of course, almost universal. The Italian Journals have been loud in their praises of a young boy from Sicily, ten years of age, named Mangi-E1 annel, who is endowed with such a talcut for calculation that...;; he can resolve the most difficult arithmetical questions by the force of memory alone. He has arrived at Paris, and was pre- ,1 seated at the last sitting of the Academy of Sciences, and re-r,-11 plied to the questions of M. Arago in the most extraordinary manner. The Minister of Public Instruction has written toy, the Academie dt.s Sciences, offering to take the charge of thislA youth's education. We have heard that the Tories were actively engaged , in an indirect canvass of this city as early as Monday We have not any very high opinion of Conservative fecling,it, but we can scarcely believe, admitting their desperate condil4 lion, that any party could be so completely lost to all de,cency.; —Bristol Mercury. . At the steeple-chase •at the Passage, this week, a;- . A ~ young gentleman, named Williams, was thrown from his horstq,.; with such violence as to receive a concussion of the which at first threatened fatal consequences, but we have since_: been informed that he is now doing better, and hopes are en - f tenanted of his recovery.—Bristol .itercury. FITE..DAMP ExPLosioN.—At the Blaina tro4l works, Monmouthshire, a most melancholy catastrophe oc , 1:1 curred on Saturday, by tablet' thirteen lives were lost. Weki shall to-morrow give the distressing details of this dreadful":. accident. The Court of Session adjourned for business onk'l Thursday till Tuesday. The bells were tolled on Thursday from four o'clock till eight; gsd the royal standard was' hoisted half-mast high at the Castle and Leith Fort. Thee-1 Adelphi Theatre was closed at night.—Edidittrgh Courant. !.1 It is expected that a great number of Crown debtor,o will have their liberation by an act of gi - ace on the accessionA of her Majesty. We are told there never was a greater improvement in the growing crops generally than there has been during thue, . last week or ten days. The clovers are very good altric.'s everynhere, and coming fast into blossom, and there arc seve • ral pieces of grass already cut. The forward Swedes are r good deal bitten by the fly. The. ground works reraarkabl well for the turnip sowing; and the wheat fellows th . Weald are in a very good atatc, generally speaking - .—Brii?tten Gazette. On Thursday morning an individual of fashionable*. exterior threw himself from the top of .the tower of Notre Dame. A crowd was soon collected round the body, whici presented a horrid spectacle. The head was so mutilated se scarcely to present the appearance of that of a human being Neither his name nor the cause of the rash act are yet known A waggon-hiad of girls for the Western marker; passed through Northampton, Massacbussets, a few days since "f It has been stated lately that there was, in mercantile parlance " a great call" for the commodity at Chicago and other oc cidental marts, and we doutia4sot that this consignment o' Yankee damsels will be taken into " first handsas soon a, they arrive. At all events it would be a pity for them to g, into the clutches of e-e speculators in that region, for matter of traffic have been blown much be y ond their intrinsic valu, I within the year past. There were only seven in this waggon I load—not e nough by any means to glut the roarket.—„jv c , York Gazette. I