The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-20 00:00:00

TIIE SUN. LON ‘") 4 ) TUESDAY, JULNE 20 1837 -11SCr. - : - " -4. •• - • - • staiseesse: eseesavv es , e'reeses="esees , _ , , -, e n .„ __ ..4. _ en.: - . -„ e are jeare se eag e eseriange . ---..,_„ & „___e-eee--- ea,- - -_...eeeeenae,.-areensaseeneen_ae- seeenaaae-aa-naene nee- -, nen.. —nee,- ------e--------ea-e-e-see.-------eneneeees.----- --- ---. ,na- ie ne - NT KSUPPLEMEN7' TO THE LONbON GAZETTE. 4 : SPIRIT OF THE PUtILIC JOURNALS.Mthe Conservatives of Great Britain-to the•'' disclaim and4Thvill result to the country from his decease, or, as TA N t itt S.I..%'COT-r-D EnVri de,. toe . 'l ea --aere----- . T H an E d th l eir ß . .POSITION l I T ISi m e N -L i S , R ° E -F S ' P.E I C II- T - T o o t:e 1 1-" U B : a S i : t S tic I c ' , A tp . hreon . ' —.......- lessaepudiate the sentiments expressed, and feelings exhi-p Tunes, with its accustomed elegance, expresses . i e,, f.:7 At the Court at Kensington, the 20th day of June 1837, - 4. His Majesty still lives,* but by the time this day'sMbited, towards the Duchess of Kent in the article too,'that " the affairs of the country will be in a beautiful SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. Fli PRESENT, —.......---_ . It is even intended to favour the settlement , e, Chronicle shall be in the hands of our readers, we eswhich we allude. The Conservative party have no ..- mess'before another fortnight has expired ;" for, ash ____,--__ ENSINGTON PALACE,4I A The QUEEN'S Most Excellent Majesty in Council. k rcit-1 r will in- have every reason to fear that he will be numbered . participation in such sentiments and feelings ; they ..another Contemporary, the Standard-a furious and ea Her Majesty being this day present in Council, was pleased ' gion. A code of provincial laws, shortly to app ea 2 o make the following declaration, viz. :— with the dead. More than once last night reports of e hold them, and those who express them, in utter dis- -:fanatic, but, we are willing to believe, conscientious (THIS DAY.) r.fl t -., The severe and afflicting loss which the naticin has sus- ~.. . be. .' testant provinces of reformed criminals of the Gree . the King's death were confidently spread, and secondkike and condemnation ; they regard the manifestation ''advocate of the same accursed politics as the Times eis.--- 'twined by the death of his Majesty, my beloved uncle, has de- : t d ( s ) . ed deaide the question for the provinces of 0 ., editions of several evening papers even announced the ;•.. • - 9 of such sentiments and feelings as a proof of enmity to - .. ,-in a lucid moment observes, " happily for the,,,, PRIVY COUNCIL. Is such a course necessary , vowed upon me the duty of administering the Government of,rindand ot ...., s of absolute sovereignty law view of the pple - event. It will be seen by the Court Circular that hire their principles and of treachery to then cause. " What ~country, no less happily . for the Sovereign, theg '. this empire. This awful responsibility is imposed upon me so V, :suddenly a nd at so early a period of my life that lea. some statesmen ? Are the provinces o . , Majesty had taken his last leave of his family, and intercourse, • • intercourse, or whether any, has taken place between potter of a British Monarch to inflict serious in-FL Her MAJESTY held a Privy Council this fore- ,1 ts and ' Itheir ' ' I religion, rig 1 s .se ~should feel myself utterly opprest by the burthen were I note to lose organisation, engua e ,e, that his life was rapidly approaching to a close. In the occupants of - Windsor and of Kensington Palace" --iury upon the country is extremely limited." There-S loyal sovereign r . noon at Kensington Palace, which was attended by the ,sustained by the hope that Divine Proaidence, which has calledl laws ? Can such be the sentiments_of a los in the all probability his sufferings will have terminated before! eepon the present melancholy occasion is a question --.„ foie, if the Heiress Presumptive were of less auspiciousm re s ine to this work, will give me strength for the performance cf) NO ;it is impossible. Such barbarism can only exist xe next address our readers. We could have wished ay which neither the Times nor any other journal has a ' promise than she is-were she, like other Royal ladies,tArchbishop of CANTERBURY, , Viscount MEL-;'',it, and that I shall find, in the purity of my intentions, and, in -'view to Russia or is it of some individuals pretending to be statesmen. d fo ~ -1 ,to be spared the painful necessity of once,more hold- 1 l ie •riaht to ask. The domestic relations of a dying So as addicted to use the influence of her position for fac- - •my zeal for the public welfare, that support and those resources e Te e provinces, however, form a, commercial roa •i - o of Cabinet nei rourtNE, the rest the ~ the Duke of e lsvhicli usually belong to a more mature age, and to longer le e eng up to general reprobation the continued attempts , 'i,•ereign should not be thus irreverently and indecently times, and not for national purposes-still we seeßussia, as they are situated at the mouths of Russi . experience. ' ohe commerce ef the Times to desecrate this solemn occasion, by invaded o • t curiosity assailed by malignant ',cause for apprehension. Nay, however we may grieve '''WELLINGTON, and a large number of Privy Coun- - / fi . . streams, and, therefore, Offer-a - free outlet t t on , en esa hy prurien or , b . place mye rm reliance upon the wisdom of Parliament. . sa dr R • A f :'geeing on the public discussions which, for many' . insinuation. It is ne be presumed, until the contrary for the loss of our beloved King, the accession oc, . •:„,and upon the loyalty and affection of my people. I esteem itee.anskow, Polotzlf. 0 ll •a. el ors, without any reference to politics, as usual.rich them and Russia, for, by its means, . reasons, are now unsuitable. We believe this is some- =is known, that all the intercourse has taken place -the Princess Victoria will be a circumstance of e l 'also a peculiar advantage, that I succeed to a Sovereigo splaced it produce o Russia. free commerce could 1 Y :thine- quite new in our annals. Whatever may have ' The distinguished manner in h Most Gra- - ' , whose constant regard for the rights and liberties of his Sub . I- once rich, and, through Riga, :; and Witebsa were 0 , - ' l -^twecn the illustrious personages alluded to whielqmost cheering presage ; for, as the Standard ob-a - . which q .. • jeers, and whose desire to promote the amelioration of ther communication with Europe. been •the feelings of parties at the close of former s' 4 itheir reciprocal relation towards each other, or their A serves-we delight to quote from an opponent when yious MAJESTY acquitted. liereelf, astonished all pre • t'ontolyatcheorsbriaolt.; Laws and Institutions of the Country, . have rendered his name The consequences of the prohibitory system naturally an .leeigns, we are not aware that decency was ever . several duties and obligations towards the community,the sentiment coincides with our own-" We he . '''sent-not even excepting the Duke of WELLINGTON. the object of general attachment and 'veneration. -;• to bring about the ruin of the commercial roads and ports ;before so scandalously outraged in public. But is the Arendered necessaryor useful ; and in this instance wefeel eieve that the illustrious Princess who stands next in •-.,•• In race g and" youthful dignity, AS well as in majestic e. Educated in England, under the tender and enlightenedcare • : an d to detach the coast countries from Russia ; for it . is b: . j eof a most affectionate mother, I have learned from my infancy n o i 7'imes alone responsible for disregard of what is due , e 'reonfident that the contrary never will be known, for we succession to the British Crown possesses every ' ,to the last hours of our aged Sovereign ? We regretalire assured that the fact corresponds accurately with*amiable quality, and many great ones. She has been -every inch • to respect and love the Constitution of my native country. cornposure, she showed herself_ a Queen , _ . "'theirnationality; • ''''th • the . . e It will be my unceasing study to maintain the Reformed re- .. !to say that we cannot absolve the Tories from Partleislie natural and reasonable presumption. To pry 'aeducated in strict and vital religious principles-in ge'end the few sentences which she addressed to her - l e •• . s igion as by law established, securing at the same time to all the Russian emnire By encouraging the navigation on =commerce, and not by centralization and the destruction t, 1•• • , pation in its disgrace. The Times is sufficiently lows - further than this into the Royal household-to pry tnerous and confiding habits ; and with a warm attach-Council cannot fail to meet with the warmest sym- - ale full enjoyment of religious liberty; and :I shall steadily the inhabitauts of the coast and islands of the provinces ce land sufficiently venal to lend itself to any purpose ; but -,thei ~';vith the disposition and intention to find fault-to pry merit to the political and religious institutions of -protect. the rights, and promote to the utmost of my power, e . a -the Baltic. . se pathy in the bosom of every well-wisher to his country the happiness and welfare of all classes of my subjects. jcoast, Russia Would . be enabled to reinforce her navy frog fi ewe acquit our Morning Contemporary of gratuitous in- :e4o r the purpose of subjectino the pvrsonal conduct and t empire ; and, above all, she has been educated firth Whereupon the Lords of the Council made it their bumble . -. decency. The Tories have been buoying themselves e a- • '''' • • • ' • demeanour of members of the Royal Family, in thee simplicity, and in domestic life." - Far different, how- - :, HER MAJESTY DECLARED THAT SHE WOULD. Russia has received much . benefit from the refoarn l up with the idea of a speedy accession to place ; and ashour of their affliction or the crisis of their anxiety, 'ever, is the augury of the Times-but even from this e UPHOLD THE CHURCH, ENDEAVOUR TO AMP- - Declaration to their Lordships might be made public, e the institutions of the provinces of the Baltic ; and manic' , ,:4 request to her Majesty, ,that her Majesty's mos t gracious ;h av e been introduced into her organization in iinitati°n: . e. enraged at the disappointment of their hopes, they are .- which her Majesty was pleased to order accordingly. „pal regulations of a somewhat democratic nature have bee ..] to some arbitrary standard of decorum and propriety,Owe may extract hope, and from its calamitous prophecy e 1.. L ORATE THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE COUNTRY, ready in their desperation to have recourse to any ex- - which . presumine and self-sufficient individuals may e derive comfort-like the enthusiasts from morning s The ~AND TO EXTEND THE BENEFITS OF CIVIL AND C. C. GREViLLE. Igranted to the Russian towns. bet:limits, however disgraceful. They have, no doubt, have fancied theniselves entitled to establish as an in- . - dreams which they believe to indicate contraries. WHITE HA LL, knee .20, 1837. e ' R has once been given, and cannot be now abandoned to re', linstioated the Times to oive a loose to its powers Of' .fallible ouide and test-is inconsistentalikewith loyalty ; : oft-experienced fallacy of the Times' vaticinations 3 ELIGIOUS LIBERTY TO ALL HER SUBJECTS. . On Tuesdag morning, aim twentieth of June instant, at 0: .) The impulee towards an European system of governmenl , e 0 b b ..- - 1 Ivituperation against the Duchess of Kent end the 's decency, or sense. If there have been some degree s . would make us fearful if it hailed any event as ore .of These are indeed sentiments worthy of the Queen twelve minutes past two .o'clock, our late Most Gracious . ) 1 X that they fir' rights must tinally triumph, note it istan mg Princess Victoria, on the chance of intimidating tin, of alienation, where the utmost cordiality was desira-.. public advantage-the party-the faction, to whom it s ee se. es 'Sovereign King William the Fourth, expired at his Castle a Iturn to the theory of Asiatic despotism. The principle former, or of sowing the seeds of - alienation be- • •Ik• ble, the fact may be lamented ; but he must be igno-i is devoted and from it has received the equivalent, -1. a Free reople. , , taf Windsor, in the seventy-second year of his age, and the seat times menaced and endangered by continual changes e a! seventh year of his reign. This event has caused one uni- . violetions Of corporate and private immunities. The ecs ___ itween the latter and her parent. The writers ie , .„,t, of the most - common occurrences of human lifel being leagued for the opposition of the national wealaa , '1 il\IPERIikl, PARLIAMEN'ir, iv 1 feeling of regret and sorrow to his late Ma'est's faith- sit of order and legelity is inherent in every peoples al ) ' ithe Times have, ere now, prodigiously overrated-'' fe e i rs an a a attached subjects, to whom he was endeared by the - - • a' - • Russia who thence confidently alleges the existence of blame!.and therefore ever ready to designate as a general eve. , deep interest in their welfare which he invariably manifested, grows with the developm. ent of their resources., Aits influence ; but though it r i my never h a v e die-- enywhere ; and he must he, of a disposition almostilevery thing which militates a e aainst their own selfishas (THIS EVENING.) • fated the political opinions of three-fourths of „too brutal for the ordinary intercourse of society, corrupt views-and to endeavour to excite sym- s . --see as well as by the manly vi toes which marked and adorned his .therefore, to avoid the fermentation and dissolution laic' threaten her, must follow the path of fixed forms of go vern the people of England, it must have had .. who seizes that particular moment to vent his sense- 4 pathy as for a public misfortune every circumstance s HOUSE OF LORDS. -;; f character. ' Upon the intimation of this distressing event the Lords of .rnent and inviolable rights. de the manner in which th a t i n fl uence was so greatly di- equally hase. been awakened to the conscious-'tends to promote the public good. The truth. is , e se ea amity. at oes tle lines mean y implaine se from other motives the effect oepo e, led the ese Earl of SHAFTESBURY took his seat on the Woolsack, e t a, and gave orders for proclaiming her resent Majesty, who made . . legality,. . re . „ e s , . . 'a. most eracious de declaration to diem, and caused all the Lord considerable influence, and the knowledge ofq less - reproaches against any of the parties, when all - which, by foiling their own base intentions in reality,! . . Shortly after Three o'clock, pursuant to adjournment, the the Privy Council assembled this day, at Kinsington Palace. , o and and prevent the good effects of provincial d . r., .. Centralization and 'equalization are subversive of ov a , ::which time there were upwards of fifty Peers in the House, , e c ministration being felt. Whoever has been able to ape, minished. must have impressed on the writers in it thekness that alienation had been a real and a g-rievotss.:" he Tories are well aware that the event, whiclA conviction that calumnies directed aerainst an illustri- I • Wh d I T . - b •-- .; ''' rtl tdl - a 'friatto whom the oath of allegiance to her Majesty, Alexandrine , and others of the late King's Privy Council, who were then lona female, the respected mother of our future Queen, to the Duchess of Kent, at such a moment as the idvent, which they affect from other motives tol ' cenVictoria were administered. Amon I Nbl P I Among t the o e eers wio - • eeeresent, to be sworn of Her Majesty's Privy Council. i clogs of states cannot repress the painful feeling to see sur cute the advantages derived by Germany from its institn," Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to call to his mere) c fllvourable elements in the provinces of the Baltic g radnal, 45.t00k the oaths and signed the Parliamentary Roll weres whicl imust lower that journal still more in public regard. present, the project of forming a Kent-Coburg Cabi-",.: deprecate, are utterly destructive of their already des e- . e .-: e the Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Richmond, Lord; our late Sovereign Lord King William the Fourth, of blessed ivercome in-an unequal-struggle with inconsiderate and.ill llf, therefore, it knowingly incur further disgrace,l • fIsEI fD 1 - s - T h ST fth kfh nat • and g l o ri ous memory, by whose decease the Imperial Crown ligested ideas of administration while they appeared de- If, ae of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland is si I ile it''' net, under tie auspices o t e ar o ur lam . - rate opes. ti aor esa e o uman urc, w s c -I - fEllenborough, Earl Grey, the Duke of Northumberland, 'al can only do so for Tory pueposeS - and at Tory insti- faction who would - . and rthtfully come to the High and Mighty Princess Alexan r e What does it -mean when, in allusion to the mother ea trust that there are but few of the .e E ar l Beauchamp, the Marquis of Westminster, Lord Wy n -.N 4gation. It is true the Standard of last night parts the future-alas' the present-Queen of England. lend themselves to the specially diabolical attempt to Ford, Lord Roll e , th e M arqu i s o f o rmon d e , Lord Hatherton, drina Victoria, saving the rights of any issue of his late Ma- incd to assist Russia in adoptini an European orianization• icompany with the Times:- - it talks of an i rres p ons ible an d se lfish backstair.. 4 1 cause dissension between parent and child-thereforef Lord Dundas, Lord Bandon, Lord Brougham, the Arch- jesty King William the Fourth which may b e b o rne o f hi s 4 " We know," says the Standard, "that, in our views upon tyranny-Of an intrioumg, so rdid, female foreign tv- we consider that the poisonous distilment of Printing- V‘ bishop of Dublin, the Earl of Albemarle, the Duke of '!'• late Majesty's Consort i We, therefore, th e L or d s spi t e ithis subject, we differ from some with whom we usually ss-Buccleugh, Lord Abingdon, Bishop of Exeter, the Earl - teal and Temporal of this Realm, being here assisted , with these of his late Majesty's Privy Council, with numbers eaten ?We rst this unmaidy for the house-yard may, without having recourse to an anri-'4, 0 . lagree, and from whom we always differ with reluctance es. ; ' e holden c: , ' , scurrility 'of Glengall, the Bishop of Winchester, Lord Langdale, the lbut our readers will do us the justice to remember that we%purpose et it up to the genera' contempt am: dote, be safely suffered to evaporate its malignity. '•,; - i->f• others principal Gentlemen of Quality, with the Lord k. Mayor, Aldermen, and citizens of London, do hereby, with execration which it will not fail to excite, . . and whicl,- ;hall not follow an infamous example, nor like It'lliTus-: Earl of Ripon ; and the Archbishop of York. '-. - The Duke of Richmond was the first who signed the y, -hare ever held the same language with reference to the excited, mon Fiend, nor like the Times, assail a woman, either left is e i• ,JllO voice and consent of tongue and heart, publish and "'that family at Kensington. Our first impressions of already, to our certain knowledge, it has , ', ar iamentary Roll, as the Premier Duke present. proclaim T. . that the High and Mighty Princess Alexandria 'that family were received six years ag o, f rom a sa i n t e d l a d e ',strongly, perhaps, than any where else, in that grea' 4t ar about to be left, without her natural guardian and Th e D u k e o f N or f o lk and th e E ar l o f Fi nga l t oo k the ee ictoria is now, by the death of our late Sovereign, of happy -of high rank-alas! now no more-who described such u't.ipolitical party whose sentiments the journal which cm- i: arotector ; but if the Times will dare to state to whomeS oaths as Catholic Peers. 1 , memory, become our only lawful and rightful Liege Lad} ~Victoria, by the Grace of God, Queen of the United King I , scene of domestic piety, and anxious zeal in the diseliardNe oloyed it sometimes attempts to expound, and wires( 7or to what it alludes in its concluding sentence-:" An, Lord Melbourne and Lord Duneannon entered the House a i of every social duty, with simplicity and humility, tile flail 3 reelines it sometimes pretends to represent. Has, wi ': , i , rresponsible and selfish back-stair tyranny is what we shortly before Four o'Clocks took the oaths, and signed the dom of Gre a t. B r it a i n a nd Ir e l an d, D e f en d er o f t h e F a i t h ipicture of the family at Kensington, as she, though natu-saving as aforesaid. To whom, saving as aforesaid, we elta indignantly ask this wretched aeseilant of dignity am .:y 'an assure all the parties concerned the British nation s rally associated with the first and best in the land, had. - 9 • ' e , 1 - r , -r-: e I ; ' 11. d t Id t tines zed/ not suffer, CSDE r 4 , , wortn, any part of the past conduct o f t he Duchess o ,t ; vi soon e . tec . , am e . ec a , . . ..-the ja3rlLiaomrteDntNAlNll. LOR took his seat on the Woolsack. acknowledge all faith and constant obedience, with all hearty : never been happy enough to witness elsewhere.tyranny Shortly afterwards Lord Glenelg also took the oaths, as p end humble affection, beseeching God, by whom Kings ana l " The Duchess of Kent and her daughter hold a rank"' .li.ent exhibited the infatuation or imbecility by which ~dally an intriguing, sordid, female, foreign l b . Queens do reign, to bless the Royal Princess Victoria, witl. treat it ..- .. too high, with prospects '-too' vast, not to attract, neces- tie insolently supposes her future conduct may be -ae pledge ourselves to reply-we shall , to a ~,, „ did is L h e o Lorca uke Lyndhurst.of Sussex also took the oaths and subscribed 4 0 ion g and happy years to reign over us. ardy, the interested attempts of some, the suspicions ota., guided ? Has she to whom the British Legislature.; ' Roland for an Oliver." We shall put an untnistak-a Given at the Court at Kensington, this twentieth day of r 1 i -, .. mt TT the Parliamentary Roll. :~; dde indicator upon the intriguing, sordid, e House then adjourn e d. , June, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven. - In: unanimous under two L 'others, and the 1 resentations of a third the discharge of our public serv i ce we h ave h a d these at-.upon every other political question, aarce.d only upoi t foreign tyranny ; an d let t h e scribe who writes to pro -r; _____-sea-_. tempts, suspicions, and misrepresentations brought undeil HOUSE OF COMMONS. . ERNEST. thiE, COnfided the education and s,Tuar - dianship of tle -„" pitiate personal female maleVolence-the most rirulents4 The swearing in of Members occupied up to Four . ii W. Cantuar, Cottenham, C., E. Ebor., Lansdowne, r... AUGUSTUS FREDERICK. lour notice. We have felt it our duty no less to the pae , niture Sovereign, and to whose hands, in a eolith' 14 and vindictive of all species of malevolence-be respon-al -ties whom a concealment of the truth might injure, tient,:-o'Clock, when the House adjourned. ecncy not •improbable, the Legislature, with eque .sable for the exposure which his calumnious assertionefae r.„-Duncannon, P. S., Norfolk, E. M., Richmond, Leeds, Wel , The SPEAKER stated that he would sit at 10 o'clocVklington, Westmeath, Westminster, Hertford, Camden. `an the public, to inform ourselves to the utmost that we 0 . . - could byhonourable means-and where there is con 1 d n e to-morrow morning for the purpose of swearing in Members. /1 4 e Vane Londonderry, Gascoigne Salisbury, Delamere, Brecke ecealment nor ill design, on the part of those whose conduciea titicli:idcd duties , of the British sceptre-has she , - 4 , ._ __ . . . _ unock, •Clarendon, ersey Rosebery Belfast. Wilton,, s , ~, Tare the only object of interest, honourable means oa ingrat e , , -_ dins trusted and thus honoured, yet to learn, emc ee SHIPPING INTELLIG ENcE• crITE LONDON C AZEI"TE 3a 4 , rejLichfield,l Grey, Shaftesbury, Tankerville, Albertnarle ; lare not merely sufficient-they are the only sufficient means,' to learn from out arrogant Contemporary, doe . e • a e a Ripon, Aberdeen, Haddington, Carlisle, Clare Amherst 4Usine- these means, then, we clo not hesitate to profess 0ur . c..?... there can be no Ministry in Bnaland but . that of the • a '-' a ENTERED INWARDS - AT THE CUSTOM- - HOUSE, Juelz 19. .e ‘ THI'S EVENING. a Minto, J. Russell, Francis Egerton,Charles Fitzitioy,G. C. H. , till conviction, that the Duchess of Kent or the Princess .t.- . ,4 t 4Somerset, William Russell, Melbourne, Lowther, Strangford ; nonstitutional Soveriene---that there can be no :iii al The Union, De Jonge, front Ostend ; Charming Molly_ Victoria never entertained a wish,- or a design, by posse-it -.1 E landwhich' does not unite the coi - ill i, raylor, Jersey ; Giraffe, Strannack, Rotterdam ; Pelican - i! - -. FOREIGN OFFICE, JUNE 17. tO llowick, Canterbury, Combermere, 11Iorpeth, Palmerston. ;bility,affectin7, the interest of tliis country which an • right-ail '''' r ) 11 ° 0 . ' ' maoic , , , ,4 The King has been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Bonar Castlereagh, Brougham, Denman, Burghersh, Lyndhurst. o vncs,Brussels; Union, yt-l a denee of the Sovereign with that of a majority o . - j ' Le Petre, Gravelines; e , ih.Esq. ,to be i lis Majesty s Consul at Philadelphia. ,:,,, flatherton, Stanley-, Ellenborough, Heytesbury, Abiuger. minded Englishman can regret or resent." eee 0 - frawavois, Venice ; Aurora, Breckter, Sierra Leone; Mar-ra taa'the House of .Commons? Is it to be assumed the •sse' ,aver, moor, ''.- Tobago ; Glapbyra, Reynolds, Trinided eal Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hertford. • , Hill, Cowley, Stuart de Rothsay, Langdale M.R., Fitzgre. t But the purposes of the Tories may not requires vrald and Vesci Glencl Wallace • W nfo;cl James Aber ] more than one channel of vituperation shou i deislie who has watched over the education of liel e ; , „ . _. : Ham" e., , ee ~.„ „ . - • . crom te, _ ranklan_ Lewis, J. Parke, George Mor a f'ountess of Lonsdale Groin, Havannal ; German Spencer `.:.• HERTFORDSHIRE YEOMANRY CAVALRY - SOUTH HERTs • b Thomas' F g ' dL*' J Y ' irecioue. charoe ie, a e e .le most exem- -• • t eth dili mice "I le opened on this occasion. The Times is the peen- , el , . ° °. , a , - tied) , appropriate crgan for the more audacious plans'e of the party ; where the odclur of sanctimony is re-. ' euired, the Standard can cle t. , ,cmil service. We can% I piety, and with a success which ail are prompt are. eager to acknowledge, shall all at once, l in the sill. St Pe crsburgh ; Grace, Trunion, St. Vincent 'G ; p l i RoOP.-iu. H. uOS ~, •I hire, Temperlv Charleston; City of Genoa, Bulering, B - e r . 'signed, June 12. i,, ice • Sarah - Maria, Secle, Trieste , 1 .- • fi ld Sparrow, s- - 5 nein; Exeter, Ra • , air 'c , Ja-, vner Trieste ; Coquette, Storey, Luun-L.- aUd . selfish lust of irregular and miauteorized do- , cargo; Harmonie;Niefson, Christiania; Soho, Whitcombc,-,., Commissions signed by the ti 10- or Queen's Regiment. of .p., Ile Hon. G. Agar to be upernumerary elm.- Gent to be Cornet, vice Harman re- - Lord Lieutenant of the County ori , r i, ray, J. W. Croker„W. Ouseley, John Beckett, J. C. Her , J. C. Hobhouse, W. S. Bourne, George Gordon C. 1. F. D'Eyncourt, H Parnell, G. H. Rose aW. H. Fremantle. Ti r c ‘ f l o . rdshire Yeomanry Cavalry.-- ' C. W. W. Wynn, R. Peel, C. P. iiiomson, H. Ellis Major, June 9; I'. . Edward Ellice, S. R. Lushington, H. Hardinge, H. Labou -I'. asilv, therefore, understand why it has •: been deernedA tdviSeible for the present f k • .o rna e ever against 'these 1.-eei ' intnion, descend from her exalted position, and sully ~ by the artifices of foul ambition, the parity sin ---, aahaa• splendour of a character hitherto so snotles-A and s; ':- . 0, .ritwerp ; Rambler, Hal', 'Cadiz ; Margaret, Gray, M r- ENTERED OUTWARDS. f i:' . W. Parker, Esq., to be Captain, vice the Hon. G. Agar nromoted. ..chere, Lancelot Shadwell, V. C., T. Erskine, N. C. Tindal, VCommission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of George Byng. Stratford Canning, E. Knatchbull, H. Corry, Somerset. " J. B Beusanquent Alexander Johnston, W William. ustrious females only throe:eh the Times_ We trust a 0 lines - t e The Attwood, Alnjor, for Rotterdam ; Julie, Faillrm - t, Cai4 West Somerset Re g iment of Yeomanry Cavalry.—E. p a rsons, Jt B. ' ' `" H. - .el Wynn, J. R. G. Graham, - Thomas Per. Courtenav, W. he Princess Victoria will so far profit by the outra lendent Po s the ' ex net that b , rav-: • i eresp ._ . , e 1 - 1 ) ~.: cis ; Edward, Lindsay, New York ; Star, Newbolt, Genada. v ,.,Gcnt., to be Cornet, May 31. i* - -jii , es such as are never heard out of Bedlam, al - ale GLEANED OUTWARDS WITH CAR.GO. d. ;coos libels vomited forth by the Times against hcaN :0 • . • . • ta f WHITEHALL, JUNE 14. -, ',V llathrst, Frederick Shaw, Robert Shaw, Thomas evered parent as to believe the Tories are utterly ions b which Billingsgate would he d,, . r with Ja i vituperat . y The Sirene, . uper, or Brussels; Victoire Eugene, Bou-sa •‘-• - levillan, Nantes ; Sovereign, Campbell, Hobart Town. The Lerd Chancellor has appointed John Tymbs, of the eity i l a Green, Thomas Kelly, Mayor, J. M. Wood, Henry Win rigraced, the people of England . are to be terrine() ss [V Worcester, Gent., to be a Master Extraoedinary in the High . cheater, Alderman, D. W. Wire, A, Brown, J. Mirehouse, nit scruple al to the means by which they can attain -n' CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, le an apprehension so absurd as that the affee- Court of Chancery. • iti T. H. Horne, Rear-Admiral Ross, J. Campbell, R. M. Rolfe, heir ends. To entertain a wish to 'benefit -the peop The Fallodin, Mould, for Archangel; Lusitaaia, Gibbons,, The Lord Ch ' • eanceilorehas also appointed Henry Farr, of Thorn-J, Cowan, Alderman, J. Perrie, Alderman, Sir P. Laurie ; Yltionate mother the anxious and carefulguardian i Oporto ; Keine Maria, Wensburg, Elsineur ; alicholas, 3to incur the deadly hatred of the Tories and of allae . ' ' • , , abury, in the county of Gloucester, Gent, to be a Master Ext r a -7 Alderman, J. Johnson, Sheriff, William St. Julien Arabia ••'• of the Princess Victoria's minority, will all at once ,_ Aehlin, Elsineur ; St. Leonard, Whitnall, Dunki:k. N ordinary in the High Court of Chancery. IlWilliael M. Vizard, James F. Fifth, Andrew Spottiswoode, .vho wish to profit by miSueVernment. They have; - . , . . transform herself into the Intriguing tyrant, the . pi earned in some way that the Duchess of Kent hasIEAST INDIA SHIPPING. A • DF-CLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. is i Wm. Venables, Alderman, H. Marriott, James Shaw, Chem sordid, selfish, mischievous rnechfler 'of her earl; e' Arrival June 19 the Alfred Ta le • from Madras inree JOSHUA a h currier Bro nlow-street Drury lane ;ought to instil into the mind of her illustrious daughsij , . --. , -- , , p• ), , .KID_, CO C - , W , aerlain of London, F. B. Hookey, Compt. of Chamber ol reien ?Itis a disgrace to human nature that st --=' the Downs, sailed Feb. 5, from Pondicherry, St. Helens,.e BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. ' - - • London,Robert Westwood, D H Haines, R H Deputy, H. R. H.lnglis era regard for the welfare of the nation she is des- 0 P • A C. A. Hamilton, C. Marshall, Ald., C. Tyrrell, City Remem. Xpril 19 ; the Duke of Argyll, Bristow, from Madras, off„, DAVID LONGSDON, furrier, Castle-street, Southwark. to °ovens -rid that site enough to •account . fined a - ,"• - is s' Cm nonstrous a conccp . , i could have been enaenderea,l4 ' . Portsmouth, sailed Feb. 25, from Cuddalore. 'March 1, theL BANKRUPTS. R. F. Newman, City Solicitor, Charles W. Hick, H. Win ,:- in the mind of man.-Morning Post. , , or the proscription of her Royal Highness. The e ..,ape April 21, and St. Helena, May 5; the Vernon, Davis, , JOHN DEANE, pasteboard-manufacturer - Sydney-square P N Bate Frederick Adair Roe J B ston Barron,, . •, N. , ,J. B. ender anxiety of a mother for the dauohter over 0 All is now over. The good old King of England is're: from 'Madeira, in the Downs, sailed June 4. :alCommercial-road, to surrender June 30, at half-past eleven, and Leonard, Henry Gaitskcll, Harry Chester, Wm. Wood:, •*4 • 'A dlinn ihe has Watched with so much care and solici-ta relieved from earthly trouble-from mental anaietv,* Cal- Aue 1 B Arrivals at Madras.-The Java, Jobbing, Feb. 5, from Aug 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gra lam, a- . , Clarenceux, Edmund Harrison, H. B. Leonard, Charle. en i , • a • • .f.,utta, and was to sail March 1, for London. -- sin hall official assignee; Young and Vallings, St. Mildred 81 , John L • ' ' Geo. Villiers a:, s e amen, Richard L. Jones, Ed. lee is even imputerl to that parent as a crime. EVery:'-:. ' (.3,nestic and political-from bodily suffering, such as sa De Pr - . 1. partures from Madras.--The Edward, Feb. 24, for in .‘, court. ward Cust, Henry Teton, Fred. C. Munday. ;et, however innocent, of omission or commission was terrible to witness. Death - has clone its worstkte e:adelphia •; the Lady Kennavray, Davidson, Feb. 24, and the% THOMAS HARDING, gun-maker, Birmingham, June 30, at, as been distorted into a crime. We are told, fors th i' forsooth,' ,a lois what was mortal of King William, and the me- e H e len, M'Alder, Feb. 35, for Penang ; the Orontes, would 'three, and August 1, at twelve, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmin b -1 Mom. Austen and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Grays Inn, Lou ie the limes, that " zee !lave not heard that so much-, mory of his inoffensive nature Will protect that portioi L . :. sail about March for London. Af h' arrivals at Bombay.—The Earl of Balcarras and,Palmerand Son Birmingham. don ; am , . . . . . s one inessege of hind cr dutiful inquiry after t 1 . ,,, y i " im which bad defiance to death from the shafts of f§F . • , Feb.• ' 1,- WILLIAM SPICE R, licensed victualler, Saint Giles in the, a ice Glenelg, Feb. 14, from China; the Adams Feb. 14 r • cg's health has been sent at any period of his Aiii-e:itiman envy, vengeance, or malignity. The Monarch e:, , e Fields, July 1, at one, and August 1, at eleven, at the Court of 1 :om the Cape. ...,- , Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. T. M. Alsager, Birchin-lane; estys illness front ' the powers' of Kensington to the'Awliose loss we now deplore : In d c o mm itt e d no wrong. 7f, - Arrivals at Calcutta.-The Susannah, Bedley, Feb. 12...- - !illartineau, Melton, and Trollope; Carey-street. - efficted out hold of Windsor Castle." Were this . eaaliad provoked no enemy, aiul in the tomb need fear lie y. 'rem the Mauritius; the Peter Proctor, . Barlost, Feb. 12, a ' FRANCIS SMITH, linen-draper, Craw ford- street, Maryle- i e- - • :;lander- The events of the late Kin ifs life afford no fif m , rom Leghorn; the priiesep, Meyers, Feb. 13, from Benabay'sa bone, June 27, at ha'if-past two, and August 1, at one, at the - _ _r-,- • I • - Cole, Alde- THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MAIIKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trussea.) CUMBER) AND. -loam heavy Lowland skadow Hay.... lew Meadow Hay ( Jsefill Old Ditto • 4;5 5 5 (' sine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay. 5 5 p 7!l(iverHay 5 15 ' /it Straw.. £2 oto£2 2 1 WheatStravr.... SMITHFIELD. .;oare helvy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 0 t. £4 iew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 • Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and 11}e . graza Hay 'l, , ver Hay (extra fine .X 6 5. Generally 5 10 6 /at Straw £2 0 t n £2 2 1 Wheat Straw 2 2 2 41 At the Court of Kensington, the 20th day of June, 1837, PRESENT, The QUEEN'S Most Excellent Majesty. His .Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Chancellor, Archbishop of York, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the Earl Marshal, the Lord Steward, Duke of Leeds, Duke of Wellington, Marquis of Salis• bury, Marquis of Hertford, Marquis Camden, Marquis of Londonderry, Marquis of Westminster, Earl of Carlisle, Eari of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Albemarle, the Earl of Jersey Earl of Aberdeen, Earl of Roseberry, Earl of Tankerville: Earl of Clarendon, Earl of Clare, Earl of Wilton ' Earl Grey Earl of Minto, Earl of Lichfield, Earl of Ripon, Earl of Bel- Ifast Visc. Clstlereagh, Lord John Russell, Lord F. Egerton, Viscount Palmerston, Visc. Melbourne, Visc. Combermere, 'Viscount Cauterbury, Lord Stanley. Lord Burghersh, Vis count Morpetli, Viscount Howick, Viscount Lowther, Lore Hill, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Fitzgerald and Vesci, Lord Cow ley, Lord Stuart de Rothsoy, Lord Heytesbury, Lord Brougham, Lord Chief Justice Denman, Lord Chief Baroi. Abinger, Lord Glcnelg, Right Hon. the Speaker, Right Hon. Thomas Peregrine Courtenay, Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel., Bart., Right Hon. Wm. Sturges Bourne, Right Hon. Sir' John Beckett, Right Hon. Sir S. Canning, Right Hon. Sit Gore Ouseley, Bart., Right Hon. Charles W. W. Wynn, Right Hon. Sir William Fremantle • Lord Chief Justice Tin dal; Right 'Hon. Sir Robert Gordon;Right Hon. John C. Herries; Right Hon. the Vice-Chancellor; Right Hon. Si, Henry Hardinge ; Right Hon. John W. Croker ; Right Hon. Sir Robert Adair ; Right Hon. Sir James Graham ; Right Honourable Charles Poulett Thomson ; . Right Honourable Sir Henry Parnell, Bart., Right Honourable Thomas Erskine. Right Hon. Sir John Cam Hobhouse, Bart., Right Hon. Henry Ellis, Right Hon. Edward Ellice, Right Hon. Sil Alexander Johnston, Right Hon. Sir Edward Knatchbul "Bart., Right Hon. T. L. Corry, Right Hon. Henry Laicour . chore, Right Hon. Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart . ., Right Hon. i George S. Byng. he case, cannot the Times suppose that delicacy on thei ,art of .his Majesty's successor ma- have l: t ' Itl ) (,c aLei 1,.. ,: i ~Oinateria:s for the biographer. They arc already familiar 1- vo.; umg a step so liable to he misconstrued ? But if ito the whole world, and partake so much of the com - 1!e Times has not heard of a message havino, b eci pmen-placc of history, both individual and political, tha , ::it to Windsor, ir it has, it scetuc, heard of a messae!; if they were now, for the first time, to bia made public. av ing been sent in another direction. ~ For t t eo it would be difficult to ingraft upon them any novet :.;-," says our Contemporary, "it is positively „_Vhor strikinp . interest. The simplicity of William 1V.'1., ,rted that net the Princess VictoTia, but an older per- career before his accession to the Crown corresponds' ~,age, sent off on Wednesday last a messenger toii. with that of his original mind and disposition. . Then ~ r d Durham, being then on his way to England was no involution or complexity in.either. He me., fthe purpose:. of the missive haviner reference to thcf. 0 .0 with no adventures on a wide scale. He dis l - ' 1 P aY•eil ~/ illation of a Kent-Coburg Ministry." And then fol-4" gross, nor great, nor memorable attributes. There 0 s the improvement, to use the language of our older . was no guile in his nature, nor obliquity in his I t 4 ;ne3 :-,--" If this be so, or, indeed, whether it be course. He was not a man of genius nor of superior , will be in: refinement ; talent, nor of much 01 ' or not, the affairs of the realm laborious, in his application to that which 11(. 1 %)eautifu! , ftleSS ' Wore, another fortnight hasAnaY cOnceived it to be his duty to comprehend—sinter. ired. For ourselves We have but one object in re.- his declarations, and swayed in his decision on to the fearful political crisis now opening upon,,, i'l le of England It is that the future Sove2' mainly by_ a regard to right and justice. If the 6,-;., .. _ . ~1d Cochin; the Caledonia, Ellis, Feb. 13, frorn_BOinhav ;rCourt of Bankruptcy. :e Jordool; Barry, and Virginia had put back leaky ; tlit. manbury. John William Dare was ashore at Cowrclly Light House. .- JOHN BURMAN, linen-draper, Birmingham, July . 6, and New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Arrivals at Bahia.—The Janet, Leitch, April 1 9 , front Ho- August 1, at two, at Radenhurst's Ne Norton and Chaplin, Gray's-inn-square, London ; Spurrier, Chap hart Town, and sailed April 18, for London. .., lin, and Spurrier, Birmingham.' Departures from the Cape.—The Triumph, Green, Aprit:_, JOHN ATKINSON, cotton-manufacturer, flarrowford, Lan -10, and Broxbornebury, Chapman, April 21, for London. ~, cashire, July I, at twelve, and August 1, at two, at the Commis- Arrivals ,at St. Helena.—The Broxbornebury, Chapman, ' sioners'-rooms, Manchester. Bower and Back, Chancery-lane, ‘lay 3, from Calcutta and the Cape, passed the Island. London ; Bunting, Mane.hestcr. • Ships Spoken With.—The Victoria, Wilson, from Cal-- GEORGE BRYANT, mister, Winterbourne, Gloucestershire, , nitta to Bristol, and the Triumph, from Bombay to London, July 5 and 28, at one, at the Commeroial , roorns, Bristol. Peters, Alay 19, lat. 9. 38. N. long. 27. 36.. W., per Duke of Argyll. t .,. Bristol ; J onea , C r osby-square, London. vii GEORGE BROOK, JON RAPER, and BENJAMIN • Strand; fIBROOK ironfound , xs, Leeds, July 1, at eleven, and August 1, at ;We regret to state that while the Bishop of 13an-srione at the Court-house, Leeds. Robinson and Barlow, Essex lqcr was preaching on Sunday morning at St.' Mary's, 'Lani-n s t re 'a, bath, he was taken suddenly ill. The service was of courseFl RICHARD RATIIBONE, spade-maker, Birmingham, July 1, suspended, - tve are happy to say that in a quarter of an liour!'„ at twelve, and Aug. 1, at one, at the 'lew Royal, Hotel, Birming the venerable Prelate resumed his sermon, which ho was ena-k, ham. Chilton, Chancery-lane, London; Benson, Birmingham. -sled to conclude without further interruptionsi',: CHARLES HUMBERSTON and SAMUEL FRODSHAM, Some sensation was occasioned here (Worcester) commission merchants, Liverpool, July 12, and Aug. - 1, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Dean, Essex-street, London ; on Friday eventng, by the discovery of a package at the ware-': peacock, Liverpool. , house of Messrs. Jolly, the waggoners, containing members WILLIAM BAKER, earpet,manufacturer, /Kidderminster, Pennell, officio, assignee ; poop, 5 gn may be enabled forthwith to cut her leading-, trin ,, s and to act upon her own reason and good, ease, undisturbed and untormented." She will act. on her own reason and good sense ; and, having rea-! son and good sense, she wili know how to distinguish' between interested advisers, those who counsel only to' 'ietray, and those who can only have her welfare at! leart. But for the fact of the message. Lord Dur-1 am embarked on board a steam-boat at Cronstadt 'le 10th of June, and we are assured that he may bel ted in tr Frida next. Under such circum-! features of his character had little in them of an historical shape or colour, still their bent and tex 'Lure were indisputably good ; he had all those tenden icieS which contribute to domestic comfort and enjoyH rment—affectionate to wife and children, to brother: and sisters—:-steady in his attachment to the friends of ihis early life, and indefatigable in his efforts to serve 'them, whether by purse or influence. William IV., !manifested on the throne the best qualities of a privat€ iEnglish gentleman, exercising throughout _his reign !the most unaffected and liberal hospitality, the most of a human body. It seems attention was directed to the' ipackar- ° e from the offensive effluvia which it emitted, andj upon being opened, to the horror of all present, its contents' proved to be two human arms, a thigh, and two halves of a cranium. The whole were in so sickening a state of decom position as to render a minute inspection of them impossible ; but as respects the arms, from the cursory view taken of them rby some professional gentlemen, it is thought that they are bob left arms, one that of a male, and the other a female. ' The, box wai fastened by two locks, and lined with lead. It seems; that it had been brought from London by water, and was to 1)01 conveyed by Messrs. Jolly's waggon to the following address : Mr. Russell, Mr. Tudor's, Leintwardine, Ludlow, Salop." I July 7, and Aug. I, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Kidderminster. Allen and Benbow, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Nicholas and Pardoc, Rewdley. JOHN FREER, hosier, Syston, Leicestershire, June 30, and !Aug. 1, at five, at the Castle of Leicester. Holme and Loftus, 'New-inn, London ; Gregory, Leicester. EDWARD BEETHAM, bill-broker, Lincoln's-inn-fields, June! 27, at two, and August 1, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Goldsmid, Ironmonger-lane ; Stovin, Portsmouth-chambers. CHARLES STANBRIDGE, WILLIAM FORBES MAR SHALL, and THOMAS ROBINSON WILLIAMS, artificial (skin-manufacturers, Lamb's-buildings, Bunhill-row, Juno 30 at !eleven, and August 1, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Tur-' lquand Copthall-buildings, official assignee ; Lyle, Great James- WHITECHAPEL. o.a ree Meadow Hay ... lew Meadow Hay - ............. -...... .... . 1 6 4 $ 5 I 0 1 ; i , Useful Old Ditto... • • ...... 4 13 •; ewe ne Upland Meadow and rlye.gras6 Hay .....«« ...... ..... 5 0 iii i lover Hay 5 10 Jid Straw -.. ..... ....t2 oto£2 2 I Wheat Straw PRICE 01 The highest price of Bread in the food Bread may be had at Sid. BREAD. Metropolis is 9d.. for the 41b. Los EEDS.—June 19. ter tjuarter. St. Foin G, 2Ss t • Rye G rass 2Ss. 35 3 . 4 ' rayipr —s. 40i. 45' I or feeding 4S6 50, --4 Ditt , or sewing —+•=` Wi Ditto, for crushing —s 426. 4,..,°' Canary •15: 4tib. Hemp —6. Otis. LO , Per Bushel. White Mustard 76 04. 9 6 . (ki Brown Ditto ts. Pd. 1126. 0. Tares 4s. M. 54. 04 03Y. t4l. PRICE OF a. rer Cwt, Niew English Red Cleversos. 00s. 70s OH Ditto Ditto = —s. —4. gCw Foreign Ditto sos. 60s. 655. Ditte Ditto —4. —4. ~ 1 .2 w White Clover 515. 60s. Ns. Dial Ditto Ditto `t _sr Trefoil ls. ISg. 225. ►l%( Ditt0......... ............ —s. 12s. 16s 16s. 18s. 22s eng,lish Cutaway —4. 4.35. 478. oreign Ditt• --s. s , 's. Coriathler —s. 14s. Ifis. Rapeseed, Eaglish fine (per Las' PqICES OF HOPS.—June 19. Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) or us. or Os. to 71. M. Kent Pockets -- Ol Os. U. 0.. to 4/ Os. Choice ditto. CI Os. 41. ltis t. s'. 01 . Kent Bags V. 10;. 4!. Cs. to b' e,.... Sussex Pockets lii. Os. 31. 0, t. S 10;.. Superfine ditto 4l. Os. 4! 10s. to 0 •s:. PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS. York Reds (from vessel) Scotch lied; ditto . Common Reds 4/. ss. to 41. 10s. ditto Marsh Champions 'IV Os. to 41. Os ditto Slaws ''' 10f. to 41. Os. ditto Mi,lilling - 07 Os. t% a Os. ditto Chats 11. 15s. to 01. Os. ditt"_ PRICE or OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per t,n, 311. (Os —Reeriekl, 36'. IN.—Linseed 011, 9 g...- I .‘ Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, WOO 121. IN —Rape Cake. per ton , 5 3. FAME OF RAW FAT, per stone of Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Mclters)..—.... ,cpec ,own on , rivay , , --- ---- 14..1 • Tudor, of Leintwardine, is, we hear, a most respectable' tanc,es we really do not understand how a messen g „Aactive, charity, the most neighbourly - kindness, and so- 1 , Mr. surgeon, and to this gentleman our worthy Mayor has written, ould be despatched to him, or by what course he could .r cial cordiality and cheerfulness. I - Ie bore himself in ' instance every ilike an honest and well-intentioned;the ° taequaintino . him with all the circumstances connected with each him. We have no doubt that Lord Durham discovery of the contents of the box and their detention ' 'x him in reply: viii return much too soon for the Tories, who de.,ire -. man—one who, .had he done nothin g for the cause ort. And requesting that he may be furnish public liberty, could, even as an individual of hiolit .aeltage and its a weaken the Liberal cause by dishonest intrigues, . . cevolting freight as he may be in possess!. . . , or enabled to Mr. Black- . •nd very opportunely for the cause of the people. That station in the country, have been ill-spared • t . in Imes ;,,,, obtain. with a statement of such facts concernin: In the meanti e limbs, &c., have been properly Court of like these—and who well exchanged a title to the ad- . iis Lordship has succeeded in making himself obnox b in h i s .. iniration of mankind, for an undisputed claim to their , ' • • 'aken care of that they orthcoming for any further in_ , ous to the Tories is the very highest testimony w—holmn was Mr, vestigation that may appe ssary.— Worcester Herald. . avour.—Morning Chronicle. esteem and their affections.—Times. I n ft e r e s ry tr , m C r. O NtM SergeantrSs i ON E Greene,RSll,Nl! '%-: Before this meets our readers' eye there is . Chwith whom * It is hardly necessary to say that this article was written every pro *burne, stated he applied upon the petition of George Bulmer, , ,revionsly to our receiving the melancholy intelligence of his : bability that the apprehen • • apprehensions which we have enter- tc - Esq., of the City of London, that that gentleman be appointed a Vlajesty's death. - tamed for the last - few days, res ectinoour Gracious p b ..;: Commissioner Extraordinary for tak . ing Affidavits at West-r A - Mornino Paper, which pretends to call itself Sovereign, will be but too 0 conservative, thought fit • - 1 to indulgein pe ess ____ teas a partner thehighly respectable. , ~, - .4 was early last evening announced to be ~h o / '' in • .eat of senseless invective and malicious insinuationk t ihe had taken leave—a presumed last leave—of the dif-. 4 . i , , Gillan, parliamentary agents, residing in NI estminster, and his 2ertificate of qualification and characteragned by Lords tgainst an illustrious and exemplary member of theclferent members of his family, and while we write we eugham and Denman,. and Sir John Williams,\ as one of the ~ 'loyal Family of England—a woman ; a woman, too, . are in momentary expectation of receiving intelligence 2. J t3r ,. udcertificate F,es at Westminster; . and the . _ . to the ne- vho, in addition to her share in the common affliction of the catastrophe. We shall not here • reiterate the , ; - ,.essity of a Commissioner, was signed by eminent bankers vith which the Royal -'^ • family was then imminently6expression of our sorrow at this event ; the demise of e— ?arliamentary agents, Members of Parliament, and solicitors.' Mr. Keatinge said that he appeared on the part of 1V1e55r5.,..,.-1 lircatened, and which has indeed already overtaken it,,f,SWilliam the Fourth will excite a regret as deep and . li r i h n e g• re , the present Commissioners, to o a p n po a s d e di t t h io e n i: arp. , cation.''il tad ground for deep and painful anxiety in the impor-kisincere as that of any Monarch who ever held the? w a a n s d no . necessity_ . w . hatever and aCommis -ant change about, to take place peculiarly and exclu-'British sceptre, and more perhaps than was felt for;- honer • Kin; should not fair that the profits emoluments of iively her own. We lament sincerely that thiSout-` that of 1 • a „ an of his ...co Yrgian predecessors. How-;,`:she Messrs. t t performed „ should be interfered with, as long th e duties to the satisfaction of those concerned, Li . in as they COURSE OF EXCH. C.F. 12 5 'WIC against all loyal, all humane, all manly or decent ever save in the immediate of Ro alt circle Y Y , ~ and whilst there was no complaint against them. If the ap- - ; t i , i m t t s o t , e r at l sight eeling should have been perpetrated, and especial' 7 "' 1 • .,w wherein thefeelings towards the man predominate over pointment , of Mr. Bultner depended merely upon his respecta— 3.otterdam 2U.12 5% 12 5% hat it should have been perpetrated by a Journa 3 itith ose towards the Monarch, the sorrow for the death ':•;bility, his (Mr. Keatinge's) mouth would be shut, and he could tod '..t. , .: 1 Antwerp... H burg • . M.B. 13 16 vhose able, and effective services to the cause of - : not say one word in opposition •; but the Messrs. King devotedll am • • , ... 4 ,. , 1it?na.. .. ... . ~i. c, 13 16 r..l!'ails, 3 days silo t , . 5 60 , their entire time iovernment, and of sound political principle, in the ‘ l.l • it i sity as that excited by the loss of those whom we are ~:, Ditto.... 3 Is. 26 9 'and were instrumental in having an Act of Parliament passed' Marscilfez. Jnited Kingdoms, upon many occasions, we are prompt accustomed to associate - • ' • 4''. with in the intercourse of 1 • . gfor its formation- and until they were unable to do the bust-Tpourdeaux ,nd anxious to acknowledge; but, having been er-Vriendshi i or in the avocations of ordinar life ,'-' gor 1 , even . had - y • ne 5..., PeterAhtugh, ruble 3 Us. 10 ietrated, it unfortunately leaves us but one cl p ear,4 , Public joy and public grief are generally dispersed overanother should not be appointed. The Chancellor said he l '''' 1i.11. - nliti traightforward, and honourable course to pursue. We.% too wide a surface to produce anyprofound individual 4 1 ., '6vould refuse the application for the present, as it did of aD ~,1 Vienna efreetive ft ...... 2M.10 20 ' - "fricate ' ' rlitto lO 02 .:el that it is our duty to say for ourselv - es—wc . claim, : emotion. We • shall regret William the Fourth as a,••'''' pear that the present Commissioners were not quite adequate; ; - g-d r id ...... 13% perform all the duties required. The case seemed to excite . c4;c, - ,1iz.... and who will dispute our pretension ?—full warrant and , man and as a King, but we d - not feel this regret o . regre ii . ,'considerable interest amongst the bar.—. Dublin Morning Re.."; , ,)0a .. . 'l4 04 authority on behalf of the whole unanimous body of:` f • from the apprehension that an • y serious embarrassment,rgister. Re-" 7 ! s ; 1 1 ' S- ille -:. /~lil/~O PRICE OF TALLOW, ['own Tallow 4fs.s. Yellow Russia White —s. soap Ditto — s. CA. Melting Stuff' 333. 0:1. Ditto Itough 22s. Od. 6 r, SOAP, &c per I Mb. Yellow Soap Mottled Curd —4 nu Graves IC.; oi. Good Dregs PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles is. the Retail Shops is as follows : Candies. per dozen, is. 6.!. ; inferior, Cv. 6d.—iniloulds, 9s. Od• Sixpence per dozen discount PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 11 13 50 l2 15 60 Bull Hides ' .LEATHEIt P e r lb d. to J. Horse Hides, German . l2 21 ;:pinish Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. (doz )' 14 „ 40 50 •, 6 °` • 8 ." - --50 6P •. 7(1 100 *l4 i i . Seal Skins, large. ....... ll 50 .----- small e9 0 Kips 7 14 Basils S Bel;ics I 7 11 IShoulders lo 4d per lb more K - Mutts, Vitriol ...... English Foreign Foreign Hides lO 12 tiressing Hides Shavei lest Saddlers 1110. es ... Rorse Hides, English • If rounded 2d. t COAL MA ft Per Ton. a. Adair•s iensham . Burden 2O 3 oly wrl . l 2O racifield T,wnley 0 Walk End rlcwiike and C 0.., 21 ti Walls End Hilda. . ‘.".0 Waifs Ent! Killin:worth 2O Walls End B:addyil's Habil _0 3 Walls F.nd Hassell Wa!ls End lietton 2-2 6 WAtlc Did Lambt,:i _0 0 Ships arrived since f El'.—June Per Tt Walls End Russel's Hetton... c%). Walls End Stewar•'s ...... Walls End Hanlon. of ....... Walls End rsairett ............... Walls End G0rd0n............ Walls End Norwood Heron \Valls End South Durham.... • ‘s..alts End Tees Walls End St. Idc;cn's Tees... ig Walls End West Hetton Walls End Hartley *".. 19 Walls End Devonshire......... l'alt rnarket,Lty. 56 A NI COLBURN'S NEW 'MONTHLY AGAZINE -- - , b HUNIOURIST, Edited by THEODORE OK, Esq.—Altho u g h % Humourist " forms but a po 'on of this interesting NlBO,- zinc, it furnishes one of the •c est sources of mirth eve r i4, 4 ;tinted to the laughter-I mg world. The number for °f,h contains many contri ions of this class, to say nothing Editor's own inimitable " Gurney papers." The name s , these h umou rers are,—Shakspeare in China, by Douglas Or rold, Esq ; the Man in the Macintosh, by J. 8..8uck,d6,,,Pc, Esq. ; a Cockney Count, Gentleman, by the author of `r, Pry ;" Perplexities of a Deaf Gentleman, by L i tman or e , chard, Esq. ; Janetze ter Beeh, by Alfred Crowquill, &C;, , e. besides a humourous memoir of that Prince of wits, AT Smith, Esq., accompanied with a capital likeness. We regret to hear that the Marquis of Ang l6 s e is again suffering severely from the tic dolonreux. His 4,, ship has tried the various modern system of treatment, 01, h i, first each change appears beneficial ; but as soon lt: frame becomes accustomed to the plan it seems to los e `soothing power. REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF ATTACHMENT IN, t CAT.—The sagacity of the dog, and his fidelity towards the, human species, are prominent among the many estimable qua-i 'lities for which he is renowned. Instances of such traits in the feline race are more rare, it being generally imagined that) ' the partialities of the cat are devot e d rather to the habitations! than to the persons of mankind. T he following instance of aj !contrary disposition ought, in justice to poor puss, to be re corded. Au interesting little girl, three years old, the daugh-I ter of a gentleman living at Barnet, while playing in the gar-I den where her parents were walking, crept under a bush,] when the rustling of the branches arousing the attention of the house dog, he made towards the spot, which was no+ sooner perceived by the cat belonging to the family, than she: sprang across the dog's path from the place where she wasl lying, at some distance, and keeping him at bay, fairly pre-I vented him from approaching the bush. Struck with thel singularity of the circumstance the gentleman resolved to ascertain the real cause of the cat's conduct ; and, accord-I ingly, on the following day replaced his little girl in her, Iformer position, in sight of the cat ; then calling the dog, and; iattracting him towards the bush, had the gratification of wit-I rsessing the scene of the preceding day repeated. Puss in - I tantly resumed her attitude of defiance, nor would she, so l ring as the child remained, suffer the dog to invade the re , reat of her little favourite.—Hertford Press. AN AMERICAN TEETOTALER.—I once travelled: through all the states of Maine with one of them ere chaps. I He was as thin as a whippin post. His skin looked like a 1 - blown bladder arter some of the air has leaked out, kinderL __ . Gibraltar 4B, iv wrinkled and rumpled like , and hi s eye was as dim as a lamp DIED. eet that's living on a short allow anc e o f life. He put me in mind O n th e 4th inst., at Clifton, near Bristol, John Str , P 4 op Leghorn ' 46q .of a pair of kitch en ton g s, all le g s, shaft, a nd head, and no 'his 84 th year. t h e sect d 5 Genoa '2B 30 belly ; real gander-gutted looking critter, as holler as a bam- On the 16th inst., in Brunswick-square , D awson, Milan....-. Venice 47 Naples 38% rf,', as if he had been picked off a rack at sea, and dragged throw h t On the 11th inst., at East-lane, Bermondsey, Palermo _ per oz. 116 t a gimlet hole. He was a lawyer. Thinks I, the Lord iIk:EN., aged 53 ; and Martha Fuller., r O , Lisbon BO On the 18th inst., at East-lane, aged 30, .. t he aalu Oporto 5O 'massy on your clients, you hungry, half-starved looking critte,q Mr Michael Drew and onl survivirw daughter or Rio Janeiro 29 'Cm; you'll eat them up, alive, as sure as the Lord made Moses,kl,^ *,.' ' y " Bahia 26 PAV _ p',o ou are just the chap to strain at a gnat and swallow a camel ."Keeton. 1..,' e.eecon. ' - of On the 13th inst., at Glasgow, James Munson,i Egl s ' Ee i o d son Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' siot Cork lgi The yacht the Charlotte, 260 tons, belonging to' .. j Reid,.'of England, Manchest er ' ..", l'. i f . John Esq., of the Bank PRICE OF BULLION, PER 0 , Portugal Gold, coin .£0 0 0 ,0 the Marquis of Waterford, is now off Greenwich. His Lord j----- - -- -- _...---- KG .°` qr . 49 yoU- sotto ,: Foreign Gold, in bar 5...... 317 9 ship starts for Norway immediately, for the fishing and shooting. - , London i Printed and Published by MU , R i p . ~ in 110 _ New Doubloons . ..... .. ..... 311 0 , 144 112, Strand, at The Sun O ffi ce, No. 1, - -, Strana New Dollars rof Middlesex —Tuesday. June 20. 1837. Thomas's-7e of, Silver. hare, .tamiard OO 0 * 1 si . ,- street, Bedford-row. :- MANFORD NOTT, toy-dealer, Reading, Barks, July 14, at three, and August 1, at twelve, at the George Inn, Reading. Battye, Fishers, and Sucßow, Chancery-lane, London; Whatley, Reading. JOSEPH BROWNE, tobacconist, Manchester, July 8 and August 1, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, St. James's square, Manchester. Bower and Back, Chancery-lane, London; Owen and Gill, Manchester. JOSEPH KIRK the elder and JOSEPH KIRK the younger, tin-plate workers, Leeds, York, June 26 and August 1, at eleven, at the Costa. house, Leeds. Bettye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chan cery-lane, London ; Rayner and Bradley, Leeds. JOHN WILSON, butcher, Manchester, July 4, and August 1, at two, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Hall, Bishop, and Mourilyan, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Aspinall, Manchester. WILLIAM EGGLESTON, common brewer, Hulme, Lance - shire, July 3, and August 1, at three, at the Commissioners Rooms, Manchester. Abbott and Arney; Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, London ; Bennett, Manchester. JOHN THELWALL, hat manufacturer, Millhouses, Wirks- 1 worth, Derbyshire, June 30, and August 1, at eleven, at the George Inn, Wirksworth. Walter and Pemberton, Symond's Inn, Chan /eery -lane, London • Hodgkinson, Wirksworth. IJOHN WINNINGTON, hackney-coach proprietor, Chorlton upon-Medlock, Lancashire, July 8, and August 1, at three, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Cuvelje, Southampton-build-', ings, Chancery-lane, London ; Rowley and Taylor, Manchester. MARRIED. C l tot Os the 15th inst., at St. Marylebone Church, Charles sepio Esq„ to Agnes, third daughter of the Rev. J. Hom fr . q 't.stre et- Minister of St. George's, Great Yarmouth, and of Beaurn ° "" Portlanti-street. - ftiebl irc , Oa the 17th inst., at All Hallows Staining, Mark-la ne ,h,' • Ow' William Tamplin, Esq., of Billiter-street, Lon don, to r-o'" 1 younger daughter of J. Little, Esq. Atoigr ' On the 17th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, - ter' Cecil John Betham, Esq., eldest 'son of Sir Win• Der ? a l l op ' . forc l ' King of Arms, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Sir ''''_......-- NGE.-(THIS DAY.) .~--. r ou POWERFUL MUSIC AL BOXES, in o riti eases, 12 inches long, by 5 inches wide, each playing Four Airg of f o the mechanism finished in a very tu r manner, art 00 11 Five Guineas each. Alio a fes the same description, vV or kirit Airs, price Seven Guine e ,at T. COY SA V 0 RY'S, do n. Silversmith, Goldsmith, nd Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, I , °%iliri N. B. The small musical boxes, 34 inches long, continue t ‘2 ,55• lin tin cases, price 193. each, or in composition shell ca.ses, BIRTHS. of; On the 16th inst., in Woburn-square, Mrs. Peyton PilellY3' daughter. on , 31 0 On the 14th inst., at Ballindean House, N. 8., the “. Trotter, of a daughter. n 10 0 * On the 13th inst., at Adlostrop, Gloucestershire , t he Twisleton, of a daughter. On the 16th inst., at Biggleswade, Mrs. J. N. Forster, o f a i k i l °ll 0: On the 13th inst., at Southampton, the lady of the W l ' Howell, of twin sons. At Valparaiso, in December last, Mrs. H. COod, of a.