The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-15 00:00:00

13 after them ; he ran, and the soldiers fired, and he \!lam Kaye, aged 15, stated that I.e went into the .;:livard to seek his mother. He had not been more a - few minutes in the churchyard when he was hit. • stated that he had not thrown any stones. the ryturn of S;r F. Roe to the room in the Swnn, ainination of witnesses was resumed. • Tirnrnin:: deposed that he was met in Walsall street soldier on the night of Wednesday, who cut him across !leacl through the hat. Marrion deposed that he was cut across the arm by but his cart was not cut through. Mr. J. Roberts deposed that he was struck down by a with such violence that his sight was for the mo- •!:t taken from him by the blow. lilletts deposed to seeing three soldiers drinking in Lielifield-strcet on Wednesday night. Saw af ;a:,ls two soldiers intoxicated striking at every one they t. Saw them knock three or four people down. The •;,le were quiet at the time, and no stones were thrown. was afterwards fired at by two soldiers while speaking a man. They were about 60 or 70 yards from him, the balls struck the church-gates near him. There ,•; eno people in the horse-fair at the time, and no pro- N : . ;,ition was given. 'Fhis was the last witness called on the part of the people. THE MILITARY. Captain Manning—l am a captain of the Ist Dragoon C cards. My troop was quartered at Dudley, and at one ,:lock on Wednesday, the 27th, I received orders to ..,:ceed to Sedgeley. The order was signed by Mr. .1:1re and Mr. Hill. We left Dudley at three o'clock. I ceived the next order about half-past three, and came v :thin half a mile of Wolverhampton. I halted in corge-street about a quarter past four. I received a further rjer to go to the market-place, where billets were prepared. 'fLat order was signed by Mr. Clare. I went to the market ph.ce. The troop consisted of 32 troop-horses. They v ant into quarters, and I called on Mr. Clare at the Swan. :r. Clare said he was in hopes that he should not have e,..asion to call us out. I was sent for by Mr. Clare a little 1 efore seven o'clock. I saw Mr. Clare, and he said, " Cop t tin Manning, I find I am compelled to order out the i.ops, and you will prepare." I ordered out the ..ops, and again went to Mr. Clare for orders. He said, " Clear the streets, and after that you will act in any way von think fit to preserve the peace of the town." I said I . uld not act until he had read the Riot Act. He said be v 'AIM go amongst the people and try to quiet them. As e were going down stairs I said to him, " Mr. Clare, I am row going to mount, and I suppose your horse is ready, that 3t.ti may accompany me." He replied that he could not go, ar that he could not ride. I said, " Mr. Clare, some magis trate should accompany me. If you cannot, Mr. Hill may ('.) so." He replied that Mr. Hill had left town on urgent f: :oily business. I then observed that his son was in the commission of the peace, and might accompany me. He said, "My son does not act." I then said, "It is hardly fair, Mr. Clare, thus to throw the whole responsibility on n.e." He then went amongst the people, and was groaned and spit at by the mob. I brought my horse close to him t.. protect him. On his return he was about to read the L:ot Act under the bay window of the Swan, when I said, " Mr. Clare, I know a case where it was said by the people teat no one knew that the Riot Act had been read, be c .use the magistrate was not seen to read to it (I alluded to Nottingham), I would therefore suggest to you to read it from the balcony." He read it from the balcony a cordingly, and I then heard him say, " You will now clear the streets." I saw two panes of glass broken near Mr. Clare, when he was reading the Riot A.A. I charged down Dudley-street, but before doing so I said to my men, " We are forced to draw our swords, b:.t remember, men, no cut or thrust,—the flat of your sv ords." The corporal answered, "We know, Captain." I Went in front of the troop on the right ; as we charged down Dudley-street at a sharp trot, I said to the people, " For God's sake get out of this, for I have orders to cl , ar the street." The people appeared to be sulky, and I never saw a mob more inclined to resist, though I bcve had some experience of mobs. I saw many of my wen pelted, and I was myself struck on the hip by a si all stone. Captain Manning then described the way in which he had posted his detachments, in order to pl.Nent the people re-assembling in the market place, 50..1 stated that Lieutenant Brander and himself were employed for more than an hour and a half in going round the town dispersing the people, and they had returned from this duty before the horse fell. He was obstructed in many places in this duty, and was himself aain struck with a stone in Cock-street, and his horse was struck with two. He then proceeded to say—l saw st immense crowd of people on the top of the church, awl a great number of stones were thrown from the churchyard. I ordered another mats to join those in the In-rket-place, and on joining them, I saw one horse go al out a horse length before the others and fall. The soldiers IN: I formed by my direction out of the line of the stones that wine coming from the churchyard. The horse died, and seve n! people ran to assist the man who was under him. Showers of stones were thrown at the people as well as the soldiers thus employed, and then it was that I said to the corporal, " You must fire." I heard one or two shots, and I stopped the firing as soon as I could. The pelting of tl. Dragoons by the people continued till half-past ten, an] several soldiers complained to me of bruises they had received. At half-past nine I thought it necessary, from the obstinacy of the crowd, to request, through Captain Jo:dan, that the magistrates should send for another troop. I said to one great stout fellow in the crowd -` For God's sake do go away. We have orders from the magistrates to clear the streets, and you must go." He re- D—n you and the magistrates too, who is it that feels and pays you ?" The other troop arrived about half:past one o'clock. No erdcrs had been given to the sol sas to how they should fire. The soldiers had ten ro,.:lds of ball cartridge each. When the ammunition was ex.oninefl afterwards, 35 ball cartradges had-been returned as used, but I believe the soldiers bit the balls off from some of them ; the soldiers asked for some refreshment, and Captain Jordan, the high-constable, wished to give a pint of ale to each man, but I objected, and ordered that they sh, uld have only half a pint. I saw two stones fall near me. I took them up and had them weighed. One weighed a pound and a quarter, and the other eleven ounces. I gave dir-ctions, about eight o'clock, that detached parties of sol dic..s should each be accompanied by a special constable. No notice was given to the people that ball cartridge would be fired. There is a recent order (trom the Horse Guards) tk.t when soldiers are ordered to fire in a riot, they must lost with ball, and fire at the people. No complaint was made to me by any of the townspeople of any misconduct on the part of the soldiers. Lieutenant Brander deposed to having heard Mr. Clare g ive orders to Captain Manning to clear the streets. I did not in any part of the town which I patrolled see any mis conduct in any of my men, except the one who was tipsy, avl..an I ordered to be confined. I authorised my men to have same drink in the night. They got beer only once: It was then nearly 11. The troop was mustered and sent to quarters at half-past 12. I did not give any orders as to the way in which the men should use their sabres. I did not see any strike with the edge of the swords. I saw shots fired near the church-yard. There were stones the own at the men in Lichfield-street, before and after they were placed. It was about 20 minutes past 12 o'clock wh. n the second troop arrived. I know of no orders to fire on Thursday or Friday night. I have often been in rows and riots of the kind in England and Ireland, but I never saw soldiers so severely pelted before. My horse was sti mck twice on the leg, and he shied. Captain Manning recalled.—When I was patrolling the streets about ten or twenty minutes past ten, Captain Jor dan came to me, and in consequence of what he said I wei.t with him and some constables and four dragoons. We found near the end of Smithfield and the end of the pig mayiret, two carts fastened by the ends to the iron gates. N. soldier on horseback, or even a foot passenger, to the beet of my knowledge, could get through while these carts were there. I could not see whether there were any carts on the other side. These carts were near the Independent (Mr. Roars) Chapel. I saw stones thrown while I was the cc. We removed the carts, and whilst they were being removed stones were thrown, but the place was greatly cle..red by the dragoons. Alien Williams, Troop Sergeant Major of Captain Man nimes troop of the King's Guards, corroborated his officers' evidence. Sergeant Flanagan was out on Wednesday, the 27th ; had six men under his' orders ; was ordered to keep the pe , ple from coming into the end of the market-place from Queen-street ; met much resistance in the people throwing stotles ; was not struck, but his horse was ; they were obliged to keep the porde back by striking them with the flats of their swords. He saw no men drink except that ab.ait half-past ten he and his men got each a small glass of gin and cold water. Corporal Henry Hughes—l saw some men with staves newly cut, and they were shouting, and some said words to the effect that they would dress us before we left the town. I was struck with stones. I did not strike at any one, nor digl either of the men with me. My horse was knocked down, and I saw the stones rattling on the horse's belly. I was struch: in the back, and also got a blow of a stone on the belly, and fell on the horse's neck. I recovered myself, an i Captain Manning Prdered me to clear near the gate, but to do so without firing, if I could possibly avoid it. I charged up and did not succeed in clearing the place, and received a volley of stones. I then fired over the heads of the people, and rode back to my post. lam certain I did not hit any one. John Lane (the soldier whose horse was killed)— . l was, along with others, ordered to clear the market-place. When I went out my horse slipped and fell, and I recovered nayelf. I mounted him, and went down Cock-street. I v. here Amid that inquiry take place? He should certainly 1 the Uhair, he would submit a motion to that enect.—t nem', CIRO W — juzillVC v" buU l'ar ."" THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1835) saw Captain Manning in danger. A man in the crowd caught me by the kg, and tried to dismount me. I cut at him with my sword, and be let me go. I then went to wards the church-yard, where they were pelting stones. I was struck on the helmet, and also on the left breast, and it almost stopped my breath. My horse was struck with a stick on the hind-quarter, and with stonesH unstrapped my carbine, an.l Ivas preparin g to fire, but Captain Manning desire d me not. He told me to take shelter on one side till the churchyard tz:atir., were open. I then formed on one side, which was clear of the stones. 1 was then strapping up my carbine, when I felt my horse weak under me. I supported him as ' well as I could till I strapped my carbine and drew my sword, when the horse moved forward and fell. He did not rise after. He made a sort of wheel, but then lay down. I did what I could to extricate myself from the fall. My foot was bruised and my knee was scratched. My sword fell in front of the horse. When the saddle was taken off I went to the inn. As soon as one of our men was taken into custody, and my foot was dressed and bathed, I mounted his horse, and remained out on duty till I could remain out no longer, my pain was so great. When I was near my horse, which was then dead, I got a blow of a stone, nearly as large as my hand, on the belly. It quite doubled me in two. S. Duke, a private of the Dragoon Guards, was on duty from ten on Wednesday night till half-past two, and was struck several blows on his helmet in front, which cut his forehead. [He showed the marks on his helmet and on his forehead.] He was also struck on the arm. Had nothing of any kind to drink on that night. Several privates were then called who all gave pretty nearly the same account as the preceding witness. John Hodson, corporal in Captain Manning's troop, was struck on the breast at the top of Darlington-street. Did not fire, that night. Returned all the cartridges he had got. Had half a pint of ale that night. Did not see any of the men tipsy. Mr. Derby, the principal officer in the Post-office at Wolverhampton, deposed to the patience and forbearance of three soldiers, who were pelted at the New Hotel. They rode furiously back, and cleared the street, but did not strike any one. Patrick Duffery, a corporal in Captain Manning's troop, deposed to having been struck three blows from stones du ring the time he was down, his horse having fallen. The stones came from the churchyard. He fired twice, once near the New Hotel. He was struck also near the New Hotel. He could not get to the people, but several times before he fired he cautioned them. He could not exactly say who gave him the orders to fire. Captain Manning had ordered the men not to fire or use the point or edge of the sword, but to use the fiat. Did use only the fiat. Capt. Jordan, the high constable, was with him most of the time in clearing the people out of the houses. Lieutenant Grant, of the King's Dragoon Guards—His troop marched in from Stourbridge at 20 minutes past 12 on Wednesday night, Half of them went to quarters, the other half remained with him. Was out on Thursday night in Lichfield-street. A. stone came close to his horse which shied at it. Thomas Hill, who keeps the Brown Bear, in Lichfield street, said that his servant had not served any spirits to the troops on Wednesday night. James Clusken, the farrier of Captain Manning's troop, proved that he received a blow of a stone when the troop moved. Stones came in hundreds from the church-gates. I saw the horse fall. When I came up I thrust my finger up into the wound as far as it could go. Here the investigation closed, and the Court broke up at near 9 o'clock. The Post says that it is the intention of the respectable inhabitants of the town to present Captain Manning and Lieutenant Branden with a snuff-box or sword, as a testimony of their great approbation of their conduct. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bink Stock 3 ner Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons shut ni per Cent. - Ditto iced 9 9 1,4 . . ... New 3% per Cent [Assented -- 4 per Cent. Dissented Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, 1960 16 13-16 N Oct. 10, IS3I -- .-_- Jan. 5, IBM Jan. 5, IS SO April 5, 1888 - Jan. 5. 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian !Swills 9931 1 4 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds . Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto ACcount ..... Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Coltinnoian Bonds. Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :824 1454 3 4 5 Ditto Account Danish Honda Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 19'25 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per Lent — Ditto Account I it•ri, 6 per cent. Pitt Account 5 Nem,olitan DAY AT ONE O'COLCK. New 5 per Cent. — India Stock shut Ditto Bonds 7 9 pm, South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto :i . per Cent. Annuities, 1151... Exch. Bids. £1,1!06......... 26 98 pm. Ditto 500 26 98 pm. Ditto Small 26 27 t 9 pm. Ditto Commercial - pin. Ditto Advertised — pm. Rank Stock for Account — India Stock for Account — Consols for Account 9IX THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bends. ...29Y; 30Y. 30 I% Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds B7 Ditto Account Ditto New 80nd5...88 9Y4 9 754 8 Ditto Account 8$ 934 Prussian Bonds Ditto 80nd5,1822.... Russian Bonds, MI lOl Ditto Account ..... .......... ... Ditto Metallic Spanish Bondi, 41 2 134 2 13: Ditto Account 42!4 1 Ditto Bonds, ►E}34 „AO% 134 404 Ditto Account l4 13 French, 5 per cent. =f. —a 4 per cent. —f. —c. nt. -f. —c, ---- :3 per cent. I. --- Exchange —t —c. Dutch, 254 per cent. 55 U% Ditto Account 5.5.', ii Ditto, 5 per cent. 100%'% N Ditto Account PRICES 01 SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC er K. Paid. P Share Rolanos Mining Compant.......— ... 150 IR O Real del Monte Mining co., Registered 631. 108.6 d. Ditto Unregistered 22 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 50 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 12 3 per Cent. Consols ........ 90% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 90% Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 60% 3% per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank ... ...... . ..... ... 22% Ditto New, 1530 3(4 per Cent. Debentures 90% National Insurance Company 3 1 /lank Stock .20.Z, City Debentures, 4 per cent... CO Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 23. 4 per cent 9•27, filGil WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 4 minutes after 6. Evening..„..2B minutes after 6 • ----- - THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. Gustavus the Third, Mr. Warde ; Colonel lillienhorn, Mr. Taw. pleton ; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin ; Oscar, Miss Sliirreft Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Arvedson, Mrs. Fitswilllasn. After which, TAM O'SHANTER. To conclude with, MASANIELLO ; OR, THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTICI. Ma►aniallo, Mr. Templeton; Don Alphonso, Mr. Duruset, Eiriia, Miss Betts; Fenella (first time), Mrs. Vining. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Opera of FIDELIO. Don Fiore:than, Mr. Templeton; Roc.lo, Mr. Seguin; Don Pizarro, Mr. Bedford ; Jacquino, Mr. Duruset. Leonora, Madame Malibran ; Marcelline, Mrs. E. Seguin. After which, TURNING THE TABLES. Jack Humphries, Mr. Harley; Jeremiah Bumps, Mr. Cooper. Miss Kllibbil, Miss Lee ; Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. C. Jones ; Patty Larkins, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with, THE FOREST OF BONDY. HAMBURG, MAY 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES. being requested to publish the Scheme•of the approaching Sixty sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is illegal for the English Newspaiers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for ar.y Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor mation ou the subject (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, MAY, 18.35. FJEINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re turn of mail. HAMBURG, MAT, 1835. lIEINE BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticket of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, costs, at the first price, Eight Pounds. _ The publication of TUE SUN NENVSPArER commenced this day at 5 minufcs past 3 o'clock. Ww rTtfr 4 , 7 , „ - Z_! Die nn+ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1635. The second reading of the Corporation Reform Bill comes on to-night in the House of Commons. To this we apprehend no objection will be made on the part of the Tories, whatever opposition they may be disposed to offer to the measure in its future stages. They have already admitted the principle involved in the preamble of the Bill, that the Corporations do not an swer the purposes of their original institution, and ought to be reformed. From this, therefore, they cannot recede. Whether the particular mode of car rying the requisite Reform into effect, which the Bill proposes, be altogether to their taste, is quite a diffe rent question, and one that cannot properly be decided, until the details come under consideration in Com mittee. In the mean time we are glad to see that the public are showing a determination to support the Ministers in their endeavours to carry their admirable measure entire through the fiery ordeal to which it is likely to be exposed. Public meetings have been held at Lei cester, Liverpool, and other places blest with Corpo rations, at which resolutions were passed, expressing the highest approbation of the Bill ; and petitions to Par liament., praying that' it may speedily pass into a are in the course of signature. This is the true way to contradict the falsehoods daily poured forth in the Journals under the influence of the Tories, to the effect that the people are indif ferent about Corporation Reform. We can easily imagine the alacrity with which the Tory Aristocracy in both Houses of Parliament would avail themselves of any apparent apathy on the part of ' the people, as an argument against the necessity of any considerable change in the present constitu tion of the English boroughs. They would say to the Ministers, " where are your proofs that the inhabitants of these boroughs wish for such a constitution as you propose ? How many peti tions have been presented in its favour from the parties whom you profess to benefit by, the mea sure r" These and similar pretences would be used in order to get rid of those parts of the Bill upon which its efficiency mainly depends. It is, there fore, a duty incumbent upon the Reformers generally, and upon the inhabitants of Boroughs in particular, to cut away this prop from the Tory cause, by holding public meetings, and petitioning the Legislature in favour of the Bill. The Ipswich election commences on Wednesday next, and if the constituency of that borough have one spark of public feeling left, they will return with over whelming majorities, Messrs. M o RRI SON and WA SON, the Reform candidates. The Tory portion of them cannot hope to do much more in the way of bribery ; the late exposure has had the effect of directing all eyes towards them ; we would advise them, therefore, to be honest, if only as a matter of policy, for not a vote will be given by any individuei of their party but will be subjected to the most rigid scrutiny. It would seem, however, from some oblique hints let fall by Mr. FONNEREAU, when addressing the Ipswich Tories on Thursday, that these infatuated men, undismayed by the recent exposures, intend to play the same game on the present, that they played on the past, election. For what said this active Tory advocate ? " Gentlemen," he observed, "don't fall back, but let us adopt the same honourable measures that we did before ; let us adopt the same judicious measures, and lam sure we shall be crowned with the samesuccess." If by this Mr. FONNEREAU means that the same number of bribes are to be offered and accepted on this occasion, as were offered anti accepted on the last—and if his language do not imply this, we know not what it implies—the result will doubtless be the same. But what will be be the consequence of such success. Why, neither more nor less than another Committee of investiga tion, and, as an inevitable consequence, the whole sale disfranchisement of the Borough I Let the Tory section of the electors then take heed in time, and endeavour, at whatever risk of disturbance to their old habits, for, once in a way, to do their duty to them selves and their country. To the Reformers also we appeal, though with far more confidence of success. We tell them, they must have all their eyes about them—all their wits at work ; for the spirit of elec- tioneering dexterity, incarnated in the person of BILLY HOLMES, is at this moment wandering about Ips wich, seeking whom it may devour ; and if the Re formers do not put forth counteracting energies, the Whipper-in, who is by no means encumbered with fastidiousness in affairs of this sort, will be too much for them. Montreal Papers to the 12th, and Quebec Papers to the Bth, have been received. The former are void of interest ; the latter states that it was rumoured at the late meeting of the Convention at Montreal, that the Members bound themselves by an oath, Sur l'Antel de la Patrie, not to recede from any of the demands which they have already made in their nu merous resolutions. The whole of the Paris papers of Friday and Satur day have been received. On Friday the Chamber of Peers passed the bill for the indemnification of the American claims, including the amendment carried by the Deputies, to the effect that no part of the indem nity shall be paid until Congress has expressed its dis approbation of Pr(..”;1(111t. JACKSON'S offensive mes sage. On the evening of Friday the Chamber sat in its judicial character, but its proceedings were unim portant. On Friday the responsible Editors of the Tribune and Quotidienne were found guilty, the first of pub lishing, and the second of copying, an article of the 30th of January, which charged King Louis PHI LIPPE with having a personal interest in the indem nification of the United States of America. The Editor of the Tribune was sentenced to pay a fine of 5,000 f. (2001.), and to suffer incarceration for eighteen months ; and the Editor of the Quotidienne, who merely copied the offensive article, was condemned to pay a fine of 4,000 f., and imprisonment for thirteen months I How long will France silently endure this persecution of the public press ? The Order in Council of the 10th of June, per mitting British subjects to serve in the army of the QUEEN of SPAIN, has excited a good deal of interest in Paris. The Messager states that the French Go vernment has so far followed the example set it by England, that leave of absence has beer► given: to officers who desire to enter the service of Spain, and in particular that two colonels have authority from the Ministers to make levies. The Courrier Francais further says :—" 'We are in formed that a corps of 1,200 or 1,500 men, has already been enrolled in the Pyrenees by the agents of CHms- TINA, and that they are ready to pass the frontier. We ale also told that some men-of-war sailed from Algiers a few days ago, to take on board the Foreign Legion, and convey it to the Spanish coast at the first application of the Cabinet of Madrid. Lastly, it is affirmed that M. CARAsco, brother and partner of Messrs. CARASCO of Madrid, goes to Brussels to make financial arrangements relative to the enlistment of men for Queen CHRISTINA." The Journal des Debats prefaces the publication of the Order in Council of 10th June with these few [words : " The English Government has just begun to carry into effect the measures by which it hopes to give ef ficacious aid to the cause of the Queen of SPAIN." It appears from the news from Spain in the Sen tinelle this morning, that VALDEZ was at Lanz, that ZUMAL ACARREGUI had gone to Tolosa, and given passports for Bayonne and St. Sebastian to all those who asked for them. ESPARTERO has retreated to Bilboa, taking with him the garrisons of Bergarra and Eybar, the volunteers, some ladies, and persons deeply implicated in the QUEEN'S cause. Vittoria still re tains its garrison. It is further stated that VALDEZ, before leaving Pampeluna, discovered a conspiracy among the Ur banos, and that several persons have been arrested in consequence. The French papers bring intelligence from Madrid of the 4th instant, in which an immediate change of Ministers is positively asserted. A list of the new Cabinet has been forwarded to us, but finding the name of M. ZEA BERMUDEZ enrolled as Secretary of the Council of Regency, we decline to publish it. It is stated that MARTINEZ- DE LA ROSA and TOREN° both intend retiring ; but this we do not believe. M. , . i DE LA ROSA will retire, but TORENO is ntent on placing himself at the head of the Cabinet. FRENCH FUNDS.-Psnis, RINE 12, Five per Cents., 11,7 f 75c. 90e. Sc.i Four per Cents., 98f. 10c. Three per Cents., 77f. 65c 70c. 80c. Bank Actions, 1,990 f. -c. 1,900 f. Rente de Naples, 95f. 95c. 14if. 10c. Roman Five per Cents., Ilente d'Espagne, Five per Cents , 35 Heide d'Espagne, Three per (Ants., 2714 Royal Soanisll Loan, 47 , 4 Rents I'erpet. d'F.spa g ne, live per Cents., 40 39% 40. Belgian Loon, Five per Cents, Portugue , e Loan, Five per Cent., 36. Haytian Loan, 400 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. Cne month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 251 45'. - three months paper, -c. ; money, 251. -fours Auihentique. FRENCH FUNDS -Par a % JUNE 13. Five per Cents., 107 f. 35e. 20c, 108 f. Four per Cents., PSC 4 0 c. Three per Cents., 7Sf. 2.'e. 40c. foCc. Bank Actions, 1,995 f. 1,9g71. 50e. livnte de Naples, 95f. 50c. 40c. Roman Fire per Cents., Wk. , . Rente d'Espagne, Five per Conti., 35 11514 35. Heide d'Espa g ne, Three per Cents., 27% 29. Royal Spanish Loan, 474 4. RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Fire per Cent., 40 1 ,4 40 40N. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 100%. Portu g uese Loan, Five per Cents., 5.3. Haytian Loan, 1021.50 e. 400 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. Ole month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f. 45c. Dace months, paper, -1. -c. ; money, 25f. 32%e. Authewi7uc. BOURSE, THREE o'CLocK.—The French funds continue rising. The improvement of ff per cent. in Consols is the chief mason for this. The present price is 78f. 60c. to 61c. Tho French papers are quite silent as to the intentions of the French Government respecting the sort of intervention that may ultimately be adopted. Spanish Stock has followed the upward movement. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Fivo per Cents., 108 f. 20c. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 60c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 401 ; Three per Cent., Spanish, 28 ; Cortes, 35 ; Coupons, 16 ; Gueb hards, 474 ; Differes, 15i ; New Loan, 461 ; Definitives, 40 ; Passives, 12 ; Ducats, 96 50 ; Romans 99i ; Belgian, 100 ff ; Pedros, 86 ; Miguels, 251 ; Haytian, 400 f. ; Brabant Bank, 15. Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates have been received. A report prevails in Vienna, of the augmentation of the English fleet in the Mediter ranean. Letters from Constantinople contain the most melancholy accounts of the ravages of the plague at Cairo and Alexandria. In the former city espe cially it is said to rage with extraordinary virulence, and to carry off thousands of victims. The Journal de Smyrna, which states in detail how IBRAIIIM PACHA had proceeded from Cairo and Damietta to St. Jean d'Acre, says of MAHOMET that he was travelling leisurely in Upper Egypt ; that he left Siouth on the 25th of February, to go to Thebes, where he had arranged a meeting with the French and Russian Consuls. A letter from Alex andria of the 22d May, says that the VICEROY had unexpectedly arrived at Cairo a few days before, in consequence of an insurrection in Syria. The Belgian Government has sanctioned the enrol ment of a legion, under the command of General DAINE, which is to march immediately to assist the Queen of SPAIN to put down the Carlist insurrection. DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTERnam, JUNE 12. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 55% 55% Amort Syndic, 4 y.:, per cent 94 94N, Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent. 78% '194 Loan (1330) 5 per cent. Ditto (1Y32 and 18.33) 5 per cent. .-. ..... per cent. Commercial Company, 4 , 4 per cent lOl New ditto — Exchange on London, One month l2 20. Two months Dutch Papers, June 13. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, JUNE 12. Actual Debt, 2y per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent 99% Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 99% Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent llO6 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ll6 —Brussels Papers, June 13. lo We subjoin the following paragraph as a proof that the Ipswich Tories have not yet learned to be ashamed of their late proceedings :—" Mr. ARTHUR BOTT COOK, who was reported to the House of Commons as guilty of bribery, was received at Ipswich on Friday last, at the head-quarters of the Tories, with cheers. Mr. ROBERT ADAM DUNDAS, who has been un seated for the same cause, was also received with loud cheers by the same party." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The arrivals this morning are two French mails, two Ostend, and one Dutch. There are no ship letters. THE FUNDS. This being settling-day in the Foreign Market, the brokers and jobbers are chiefly occupied in adjusting their accounts, as well as that part which was carried over from the last tremen dous one ; and it is expected both settlements will go off well. The folowing are the quotations of the foreign prices this morning :--Belgian, 99} ; Brazilian, 80 1 : Chilian, 45 7 ; Columbian, 33 4 ; Danish, 76,} ' • Dutch 1001 4 ; Two-and a-half per cents, 551 4 ; Spanish Bonds, 144 14 ; Portuguese Bonds, 86 7 ; Three per cents, 611 21. Consols whi c h l e ft off on Saturday at 914 opened this morning at 91/ 92 for the Account, with little doing, the chief attention being towards the foreign market. By the D u t c h and Flanders Mails we have the prices : Dutch two-and-a-half per cents, 554 ; Five per cents, 101/ ; Belgian 2:} per Cents., 59; Rothschild's Loan, 99k.. The foll ow i ng i s a co rrect account of the expedition going to Spain :--10,000 infantry, 700 rifles, 800 cavalry, and 300 artillery. S T ONE. The settlement of the Foreign Account continues to go go off well, no defaulters to the present hour having been de clared. Money plentiful in the House, and Portuguese 3 per Cents, scarce. The following are the Foreign prices : Spanish Bonds, 414 42 ; Spanish Scrip. 14 13 ; Portuguese, 871 ; 3 per Cents. 631-; Colombian, 33 34 ; Mexican, 331 34. Consols ma i n t a i n the morning prices, 9 i - for the Account, with scarce a bargain doing. We have no further arrivals since the morning ; but the pri vate letters from Lisbon state that 10,000 Portuguese troops, which are on the frontiers, are to march immediately into Spain. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 913 THE FUNDS.—C LOSING PRICES. •1 FUNDS. India Stock Ditto 80nd5..—... .............. 9pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, lON / 2B pm. Ditto 500/ 2B pm. Ditto 5001 29 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. ...... India Stock for Act. ....... Consols for Act. BRITISH Bank Stock 216 3 per Cent. Red. 9l!y 3 per Cent. Cons — ly v per Cent. 3t4 per Cent. Red 9 9 14, New 3!.6 per Cent 100% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented — Long Annuities to expire 1111 1960 l6 13-16 Oct 18511 — Jan. 1860 FOREIG/ Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent lOO Br..zilian Bonds Buenos Ayres. 6 per cynt — Chilian, 6 per cent 4B Columbian, 6 per cent Ditto, 1824 36 Danish . Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent Mexican, S per cent., 1825 — Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent 36Yi Peruvian, 6 per cent UNDS. - - Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 87 Ditto, New Ditto ........... EON Prussian. 5 per cent. — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. JOB Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 43 Ditto, 1t , 34 42!4 French, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent —c Dutch, 2 ; per cent. Ditto. 5 per cent. ....... ......... 101 THE STORM.—During the whole of this week the atmosphere has been highly charged with electric matter : thunder clouds have risen in portentous masses along the horizon, and the lightnings flickered from them in the course of the evenings and during the nights.- On Thursday at noon we had a storm, which was of a terrific description ; and, we believe, there is no record of an equal number of casualties from a like cause ever having before occurred at once in this town.—Sheffield Mercury. A public meeting of the inhabitants of Liverpool was held on Friday, in Clayton-square, " for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning both Houses of Par liament, in favour of the Bill brought forward by his Majes ty's Ministers to reform the Municipal Corporations." The number of persons present soon after twelve o'clock, which was the hour of meeting, was estimated at from seven to eight thousand. TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL.—The friends of Tem perance and of Total Abstinence from fermented liquors— (for there appears to be two distinct parties)—held a festival in this town on Tuesday last, in the new School Room, at the foot of Castle- street, which was most numerously attended, and, as " a feast of reason," gave the highest delight to all who were present. A similar festival was held the next day at Staveley, where a most marked improvement in the morals of the people is observable, since the establishment of a Tem perance Society in that village.—Kendal Mercury. YORK.—There have been some miserable long faces amongst the York corporators since Saturday evening last, when the official draft of the Corporation Reform Bill came down. At a general meeting of the Blue Club held at Boston, on Tuesday evening last, the plan of municipal reform was communicated and received with unmingled applause. TIIE WKATinnt.—The heat during the last three days has been excessive. On the 7th the thermometer rose to 83 deg., on the Bth to 87 deg., and on the 9th to 86 deg., on the 10th to 87 deg. On the 25th and 26th June, 1820, the thermometer registered 91 deg., and on the two following days 92 deg. And on the 26th June, 1826, the thermometer regis tered 90 deg. On Tuesday evening a thunder storm raged on the South West to the North East of this borough, attended with heavy rain and hail. A small quantity of rain fell here, but it will be seen above that its effects in cooling the atmos phere were very transient. —Derby Reporter. r~pM4J I ' "'" l"C ' " I " Q4M " 1 " Jposition VI two ivuoive Inigut mteriere witu tun YIVWD WUlula j v. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) BRUYERS V. IIALCOMB. The COURT gave judgment in this case, which involves a very important principle as connected with the payment of costs in Election Pet►t►ons. An application had been made on the part of the plaintiff, under the 63d sect. of the 9th Geo. IV. chap. 22, for a rule nisi to enforce the payment of costs against the petitioner, whose petition had been declared " frivolous and vexatious" by a Select Committee of the House of Commons. By the provisions of the Act costs may be re covered in an action of debt against any petitioner, whose petition has been declared frivolous and vexatious ; and the production of the Speaker's certificate shall he deemed suffi cient authority for the Court to enter judgment for the plaintiff. On the part of the defendant, it had been contended that the Committee had riot been legally appointed to try the merits of the petition, as it was required by the Act•that the peti tioner, or his agent, should appear at the bar of the House of Commons within an hour of the time for taking the petition into consideration, and in the event of his non-appearance, the order for taking the petition into consideration shall be discharged. By the affidavits put in, it turned out that neither the petitioner, nor any person to represent him, had appeared, notwithstanding which the Committee had been ap pointed; and there was then another objection, that the list of 33 Members selected had not been reduced to 11, in the man. ner required by the Act, as no person had appeared on the part of the petitioner to strike off the names alternately. It appeared further that the Committee had met subsequently, and without the petitioner or any agent of his being present, had decided that the petition was frivolous and vexatious. It had been objected on the part of the plaintiff, that the Court of King's Bench had no authority to enquire into the legality of the proceedings of the House of Commons, as such would be an interference with the privileges of that body. The Court would not enter upon that point, as its decision rested upon other grounds, but, as the assistance of the Court was required by the Act, it was bound to see that the provisions of the Act had been complied with. It was necessary that the Court should be satisfied that the preliminaries had taken place before it would enforce the Speaker's warrant, and in the present instance it appeared that a Select Committee had been appointed in a case where the statute expressly provided that no such Committee should be appointed, and therefore the Speaker's warrant could give it no authority as to the awarding of costs. The Court was of opinion that the Speaker's war rant must be founded upon the report of a Committee legally appointed, and as this did not appear to be the case in the in stance before them, the rule for entering judgment for the plaintiff must be discharged. DOCTOR TREE-THE KING V. THE BISHOP OF WINCHESTER. A second application for a mandamus was Sade this day. Our readers will recollect that Dr. Tree had been deprived of a fellowship, which he had held since the year 1789, by the decision of the heads of St. John's College, Oxford. An ap peal had been made to the defendant, who was one of the visiters of the College in June 1833, and the question now was whether the defendant had received and attended to the appeal. The COURT thought nothing had been brought forward to induce it to alter its previous decision—Rule refused. Lord Viscount Duncannon was this day sworn in Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal, and Commissioner of Woods and Forrests,.and Lord Denman took the oaths as Speaker of the House of Lords. TIER KING V. ROBINSON. The defendant is in attendance, and it is expected that judgment will be pronounced in the course of the day. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. (THIS DAY.) ESDAILE V. LANAUGE. Baron ALDERSON, on coming into Court, delivered judg ment in this case. It was a bill filed by Messrs. Esdaile and Co., the bankers, against the defendant, who is a bill-broker, to compel him to deliver up a certain bill of exchange to be cancelled, and to restrain him from proceeding in an action at law against the plaintiffs, to recover the amount of the same bill of exchange. The facts of the case were shortly as fol lows :—ln 1832, a person of the name of Hitchcock, being agent to a person of the name of Heland, obtained a bill of exchange, drawn by Grieg and Co. of Dublin upon the plain tiffs, in consideration of a cheque drawn by Heland upon the Coleraine branch Bank of Ireland. As soon as Hitchcock got possession of the Bill, which was for 5001., he indorsed on it the name of Heland, and put it into circulation, Heland being at that time absent from Ireland. The defendant Lanauge purchased the bill for full consideration, without any knowledge of the hand, or any suspicion of the genuineness of the indorse ment. The bill in the regular course of business was accepted by the plaintiffs. In sending the cheque given by Hitchcock to the Coleraine Bank, it was dishonoured, so that the whole seemed to be a contrivance on the part of Hitchcock to de fraud all parties. On the bill becoming due, the defendant being made aware of the fraud that had been practised upon him, and of the invalidity of the original indorsement, procured a second indorsement from Heland, upon condition that the amount of the bill, when recovered, should be equally divided be tween them. Lanauge brought an action against:plaintiffs to re cover this amount, and they in consequence filed the present bill to obtain relief at Equity against this action. His Lordship, after going through the case, concluded by stating it as his opinion, that the first indorsement having been proved to be no indorse ment at all, did not confer upon the defendant any title as the bona fide transferrer of the bill, nor did the subsequent in dorsement alter the case, as it was made when the bill was overdue. The plaintiffs, therefore, must have the relief prayed, but as be was satisfied that the defendant, Lanauge, was equally a victim of the fraud, he thought the decree against him ought to be without costs. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The June Session of the Central Criminal Court com menced this morning before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and Common Sergeant, the Sheriffs of London and Middle sex, the Under Sheriffs of Kent, Essex, and Surrey, and the usual authorities. -- The Calendar contains the names of 230 prisoners, viz., 145 from Middlesex, 34 from London, 24 from Surrey, 22 from Kent, and 5 from Essex. The Grand Jury having been sworn, The RECORDER proceeded to charge the Grand Jury, ad verting in the first place to the cases of rape and assault upon female children of a tender age, which he regretted had of late become a matter of frequent charge. He remarked at very great length upon the law of the cases, observing that many erroneous impressions had gone abroad as to what constituted sufficient proof to convict persons who were charged viii, s-,11 cas.hcos ; but it ought to Le that by a recent Act of Parliament the difficulties which existed under the statute of Elizabeth were considerably removed. Notwithstandin this, however, the remark of Lord Hale still held good,—"This is a most detestable crime, and ought severely to be punished, and is punishable with death ; but it should be remembered that the accusation can be easily made, though it is hard to be proved, and much harder to be de fended." It required, therefore, the greatest and most anxious consideration of the Grand Jury to do justice to such cases, ' and unless there was a probability of a conviction, it would be better not to send them into open Court, as the public pro ceedings and disclosures made upon such trials were unpro ductive of any good. In reference to the case of Wm. Davis and Richard Yates, two policemen, who stand charged with the manslaughter of Daniel Carroll, the learned recorder remarked : " There is a charge of manslaughter against two persons who are described as policemen, for the manslaughter of Daniel Carroll, and it appears from the depositions that the blows by which Carroll was severely injured were inflicted in an attempt to seize the person of Daniel Carroll by these two policemen. It will appear also that Carroll was himself armed with what might be used as an offensive weapon—a pewter pot—and that at the time the scuffle took place between him and the police men, that blows were not only given with it, but that they took effect upon the policemen. The evidence is not so clear as to enable me to say whether the facts will afford a sufficient de gree of justification as to reduce the crime from manslaughter, or to make it no offence at all. The evidence, however, would seem to show that the prisoners were in the prosecution of a legal object, they being officers in the discharge of their duty, attempting to apprehend a man for a breach of the peace which he had committed within their view, when he assaulted them, as they were attempting to take him through the window of a house by means of a ladder, which was twice thrown down, to their imminent peril, and this resistance led to the use of a cutlass, and a considerable affray took place. If the evidence be true, the charge cannot in any case exceed manslaughter, and may be below it ; but if it becomes a nice question of fact, and it appears that the weapon was used in self-defence, you will then reject the charge." After adverting to some other cases, which presented no novel points for consideration, he concluded by expressing his regret that, in consequence of the neglect of several magistrates in not forwarding the deposi tions of many cases to the Court, he was unable to inform himself and the Grand Jury of many important facts ; and he mentioned this thus publicly, that the magistrates might, in future, take care to furnish those very necessary documents to the Court in due time. The Grand Jury then retired. The swearing in of the petty jurors occupied a considerable portion of the day. The arrival of the mails with the expected report of Lord John Russell's motion was anxiously looked for by all classes in the several boroughs in Wales. The Post-offices in the various towns were beset and thronged by parties await ing, with the deepest solicitude, the report of its reception in the House of Commons. The result of the debate, ending with the Bill being read a first time, and ordered for second reading on Monday next, without a dissentient voice, diffused general joy and satisfaction among all the inhabitants of the boroughs.— '!'he Cambrian. LIVERPOOL C O RPORATION.---The forty-one who sit enthroned on fifteen pound chairs, at the Town-hall, have got notice to quit. It has been intimated to them that their secret Councils must terminate, and that they must give place to the men they had so obstinately excluded. Great, there fore, is the grief of all those who fed on the fat drippings of Corporate expenditure, of the forty-one who made up the family compact, and of the one hundred and forty-one who lived in expectancy, and who thought Common Councilmen uncommonly long-lived. To all others, however, the news has been, indeed, glad tidings—perfect pleasure—gratulation without abatement.—Liverpool Chronicle. _ _ . The late meeting of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, appointed the Scottish nation to observe Thursday, the 23d of July, as a day of solemn fasting, hu miliation, and prayer, for the purpose of imploring the Divine blessing on the Church and people, in the present troubled times. PANOR HEBE S. A private inspection at the rooms in Leicester-square, took place 9u Saturday of the new Panorama of Thebes, just opened by Mr. Burford, which will form an agreeable com panion to the splendid view of Jerusalem. The drawings of the magnificent ruins of Thebes were taken by Mr. F. Ca therwood, architect, in 1833, and the painting reflects the greatest credit on the artist for its judicious disposition of colour, and accuracy of detail. The principal foreground of the present panorama is the Temple of Karnak, the area of the various buildings, of which is stated to be at least a mile and a half in circumference. To the east is seen a tract of cultivated country, interspersed with palm trees, beyond which are arid deserts, backed by the picturesque mountains of Arabia. Towards the west flows the Nile, with luxuriant earn-fields and plantations of palms. In the foreground a small caravan of pilgrims who have crossed the desert is a grateful relief, by the rich hues of the costume, to the heavy masses of stone which arc perceptible. This panorama must become extremely attractive. The Duke of Sussex, Lord Prudhoe, Lord Radstock, Sir E. Codrington, and Lady Mac donald, were mentioned as being amongst the visitors. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 13.—Wind N. E. fresh breezes.—JuNE 14, Wind N. E., fine.—Arrived the Idea, Cooper, from Limerick ; Alert, White, from Belfast; Anne, Pettey, from Sligo; and Matilda Luckie, Morton, from Demerara. Arrived from the River and sailed, the Harmony, Taylor, for Labrador; Zo rilda, Craft, for Cork; Norah Creina, Heather, for Cork; Heroine, M'Carthy, for Madras; Bristol, Hubat, for Quebec; Mina, Mason, for Cadiz ; St. Vincent's, Young, for St. Vin cent's ; and Ann, Virtue, for Launceston. Arrived and re main in the Downs, the Recovery, Wellbank, from China ; Albina, —, from Demerara; and Swallow, Amosdady, from Guernsey. Half-past six, P.M., the Heroine, for Madras, is in sight, coming from the River. The Recovery and Al bina sailed for the River this morning. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 13.—Arrived the Alcyone, Muir, and Percival, Forest, from Savannah ; John Linton, Dickinson, Superb, Stewart, and St. George, Thompson, from New York; Sly, Chambers, from Sierra Leone and Barbadoes ; Vibelia, Pcnbrath, from Smyrna; Tagus, Wade, from Lisbon ; Volga, Tuliff, from St. Petersburgh ; and Highlander, Gar den, from Ceira. HOLYHEAD, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Dash, Bell, from Trieste. SWANSEA, JUNE 13.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Avanda, Edgar, from St. Jago de Cuba in 59 days. CLYDE, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Duchess of Portland, Reed, from Barbadoes ; and Success, Dallard, from Newfoundland. POOLE, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Atalanta, Kapeke, from Memel. GUERNSEY, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Amiable, Angelique, from Bordeaux ; and Thetis, Halquest, from Gottenburg. BRISTOL, JUNE 13.—Arrived the Pilot, Moore, from Trinidad. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Light airs, and fine. 14.—Wind variable, and fine w•ather. FALMOUTH, JUNE 12.—Wind N., fresh breezes and fine. 13.—Wind variable, light breezes and fine. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 13.—U ind S. S.W.—The Branch, Milne, from Riga, with hemp, flax, and hides; and the Nor wegian brig, Karen Elise, Blour, from Longsound, arrived here last evening. In Hamoaze—The San Josef, Diligence, Naiad transport, and Duck lighter. The Thompson, from St. John's, New Brunswick, bound to Liverpool, was wrecked on the coast of Newfoundland, pre vious to the 18th ult. __ Lady Frances, Dawes, from Licata to Naples, was totally lost on the 18th ult., off Cape Pessaro. The Jessy, Jackson, from Londonderry, bound to St. John's, New Brunswick, put into WhitehaTen with loss of foremast. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The past weeks's arrivals of all descriptions of Grain were mode rate, and of Flour inconsiderable. There was no variation in the trade throughout the week. This morning the fresh supplies of all kinds of Corn are moderate. The best samples of Wheat have met a fair demand to-day, and fully supported last week's rates, other qualities still continue dull in sale. Barley is unvaried, having little demand for it at present. Beans and Pease continue as last reported, with a heavy sale. The quantity of Oats for sale is not so large as ?f late, and the prices of last Monday are well maintained for due article. Flour continues to meet a slow sale, at the late quotations. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) .—s. —s. Beans, Small (new) .... gh, --I4 White (old) —v. 5. Red 1i,34) '43. 365, _ Tick (new) 365 372. Fine 38s. 40s. Superfine 40s. 425. Harrow (new).... ..... 365.405. . White (1834) 3Ss. 425. Fine 445. 465. Brank si• ...••• • mss: Superfine 465. 475. Oats, Feed —l.•—s. • Foreign free s. —s. New 212.251. .30.0. 345. Poland —l.--s ..225. 245. New 245.2 7 0. 265. 30s. Potatoe --s.—s• .325. 355. ~445. 50s. Scotch 0 62.22 6 . ~50s. 645. Irish las. ~365. 40s. Flour Town (per sack) 365. 3S'. , .425. 445. Seconds 32s 355. .345. 364 North Country 284 ne• ~385.402. Bran S. 10s. :N IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. Rye _ Barley - Grinding - Making Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey, New - Maple New -- White - Boilers ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. 9 t, 0 "5s ..!: , ~.:<,, 2 From Whence . 2. F F • .5 , p i ~... :4 If. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Uri. Sacks; Aldbormigh l6O 58 Bridlington ~,,• Colchester 659 610 132 .—IVA Harwich 367 100 176 - 2ft2 rs. L e igh x Moldon 172'2 150 60 318 1.4 117 Hastings Hull. — 310 Ipswich rent Lowestoft Lyme. — —5) -- Newcastle — 50 Plymouth Southampton .••• ;,---- 1 60 Southwold , toch ton — Weymouth — 300 —.-- ,Wi,hutach Wootlbridge 361 40 161 f.'s --. ~1 4, ,," armouth ...... Banff — I 1t,39 40 -- berwick l2 25 - 20 11.verness... Perth — 350 —.— Thurso — 400 -- Wick — 'A 150 - -- - 6.554 1 , 9 3299 3909 75 , 2 38 V 9 .3 IiZISII. Clare — 1119 -"- Coleraine — 1876 ....... Cork - -- -- 1076-- -- -- -01 Dublin — 696 --IE •••• Sligo Waterford :-- -- 6 , 1 -- -- -- -, Westport — , 1505 ---- FOREIGN Bremen — 241) SCO -- Caroliensiel — 1022 —2! 6 25.6 -- Embden 2l 463 -- Hamburg... Ki 1 Norderschleusse 2GO -- Randers Stromstadt — IMO ... --- Tonningen —— 244 —l --. Wyck ..---._ _ -- —_-- Total AGGREGATE Tares, 10—Linsee.1 655 S (WA] 1,41-11, 109 X 15866 OTHE Srank, ' weiti Is ov 39 rUI.S ipeseed SMITHFIELI This day's supply was moderatel what brisk, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF BLB s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 _2 I D MARKET. Ay good, and the trade was some Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime large Oxen 3 8 3 111 Prime Scots, &c Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 0 Prime small ditto S•ickling Calves each lO c 30 r Lamb NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, 1 s (I. to s cl. Beef, infi rior 2 0 2 '2 -- middling 2 . 4 2 6 3. TO SINK TUE OFFALS. S (t. {0 /lid: Infeiior Sheep 2 4 2 ti Second quality ditto 2 0 3 n, Coarso-woolled ditto :1 0 „`" 3 :, , outhrlown Wethers 310 4 Large Hogs 3 0 : 1 e Small Porkers 3 8 4 Quarter old Pigs each, 8 u ° Od to od. .DEI4II ALL MARKETS. by the Carcass. --- prime lame 2lO 3 2 - prime sxisi 3 4 3 6 Veal Lamb S. d tes Mutton, inferior „. 4 2 2 reiddling.,„ .... 2 t 3 0 prime 3 4 3 g a Pork, large ....... :t 0 31H 4i. 2d. to 5,•,, NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—June D. Though our farmers supply of Wheat to-day was not large, Yet the late fine weather had its usual effect upon the buyers, and isle ° were slow at a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter, from last Saturday There were rather more Oats at market than of late, and the sale was heavy at a decline of Is. per quarter. Barley, except for grinding, nominal. Fine Malt steady. Rye much wanted. Bean. and Pease without change. Ship Flour dull, at a decline of Is per sack. New. Old. NVII6:,t, Northumberland 3Bs 44s s —B.l ~- Norfolk and Sudolk.. ...... ....... : 8 , . 41, 3115.--,.. Berwick and Scotch... ...... ...... 375. - s —s. 3.)5. Foreign It) c, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign ws. 33, --5. —e. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 31s. 345. —s. --8. -- Grinding and Feeding tfis. 288. malt, Norfolk and Suffolk s4s. Ws —s. 578. Ilczins, Small "6s. 395....... ..-e. —g. ---- Tick 15a. 38s. --s. —s. l'ease, White 'ills 38s. . ... —s. --s. Gray 31s 318....... — s. ..-s. eats, Northumberland, Potatoe tAis 29........ —II. —a. Feed 24s 27s —s. 235. Foreign Flour. Fine, (per sack) —ff. —s 27s. 20.. GRAND CONSERVATIVE MEETING.—On Friday last the annual Conservative meeting took place at the White Hart, Kettering. Upwards of five hundred sat down, to din ner. Among the company were the Duke of Buccle de b, Lord Brudenell, and T. P. Mansell, Esq. The chair was taken by T. P. Mansell, Esq., of Thorp Malsor, a staunch Con servative. " After a splendid description of Mount Lebanon, as seen from Bairout to Balbec, is M. Do Lamartine'D Pilgrimage to the Holy Land,' (says Black-wood's MaY,' zine) we have an account of the most int eres ti ng peop l e wu° inhabit its magnificent sites : these are the Maronites. There are several very beautiful pieces of poetry scattered tlaroue" these volumes. The whole work is a succession of landscape/ pictures. We should not do justice if we did not mention here that Madame de Lamartine, an Englishwoman, has contribute' . 0 to the work before us, some of its most interesting p a ges--nsfA A l so picturesque, perhaps, as those of her husband, but strsOi marked by that goo d sense an d self-possessin delight ishic characterize th e na ti ves o f E ng l an d , even m thew high" raptures." I 3299 I OF i Inii:.uyei.atstttletilitiep you are ticie of Saturday leonded in order elud ed t l l s e i a s i r i Intaronttt i l k.h: among o e n ' s w e - r a h t r r i TOT] c a t h ul . 1 111 ;ein" absconded brib ery ,ad no bearing of that b e had abscc .Th e manner ii I N) persons wile t r o, have been gui' t he to prose 'tie evidence was I have the I liawkins's Hoi withar wastiine Thers not 1 Itqnasi REPRI (Fa ; here h e eb e aursr i iu i l i 3 t trh e o l e l er i g d. es k easioned the tgl lemen, in order t atian Two of lab in Hull in: n ation being, it meantim e the Re to • t i li f e l: n t elope:raf thea t a l i h er . Yates, e during the Raformers of `' r eas Keys Hot 15 politicalvi that he had mesh to be des °Pinions, so far meeting, excepti. Hull having 'our of House] To the 'of friendly, and tl et to household and the A p ti..a ° l l t. hu . rchß Mr. ye t at gging in the - , .orutron was 2' Mr. Yates we meeting, but tha: 1 ) °, rt to hi m until 41r estigated. *far Hull, nephe Beverle 'l , jaced an unwil te aegdale was a k i it tlY to offer hir t i t ,e; and in thi Our. A genet ' kaki, if possibl ireted to Colo] tt t e Thomas Th t fered, arid whi ;tallies in the to MEI not again n CLORIOU un Friday az L e Ys, and Cob meted7 l4 ll. His sor from his f ; 4 er l , had stated t' i l l e ,uld see fit to y : tl quit 140 ` Ta r:r teeo i h d alen , r rase ' i "o ' ta rdt l i ocsion c opp o gus ent u i be previous N teld elect me, frndence wit drew Marvel' Nht be made t i bY t e h r nt Breading resolution t ue h t e ioof r: 11 , a llb I woul till-I:°"'eftr'PlhtdedisreCsunliwtno Thut „ t e l'a, eminently " S . orn , "es, who, it 7 1 / 4 Colo ne l Th o: "fuld withdraw, *as reinforced 13 to Ol Whig arker d , and otl t atered into th, Zolon e l Th omp ,frehe as sen ti r 'P —the name Oitt and Mr. H ;4t election, we: k t : Passed with Mbers of the c o l otro u vos l eff d br: c;l734tGti : t klillel4t h -ten:.e O Y :; r ori:l , arnia°lBrt hen kl 't Mornin g ( need, and e er e electors ne not, but hun 1144, replied the ke . , and so well ti', ll ead it is fe if nec ,, ssar kr, ho wever , i ik e. all appe 11 1 , °111 Y to recor starages of 1 1 , 11 ` 1, become t o ne of the l ified to be ]] barn Hutt. L e Tories iiiti a man. r e, or Sir A Men they h "l e d I 4 411. , , 0u. t - T he writ arri CrlY made, a: r o'clock on kale day, a: O P esterday a fittrtough was h, tirrnining on o t tt Pted, on th tence to L l'ae result o 4.% Sub- Conn Wand prep G, ll emi on eral Comm th; s ecurity of tli tL inhabitants Nt`r attention referen l ey. We slic t t 2ugh in the nga canno % tit sn promoti urgein a m l . tielaj or- G ene] % I . Place to .1" 1 1111 111 2 1 Pect the k 'aspect th 11" 11 ), and o l e As soon Ni e l . ; and 10 e ve a simili nr,c, unuersta ri e „, 4lB port, as fq,led with fit tch i. -aondon, h; k v t glaitte e of till;" of Fore country. Rbi ls nin{ ::111::::::11,11:':eb being d ni o eb l a r c 14 ( from a wi on t o 4 eribed to I m hay' fell % . in . g no e chains, si her tog t4 e hoa rd at tl nt e , , el t wo tce occu 4,1 trawl sloe I.rt : tt.t 114 : 14 1 1 84: s :ll"t l I Pite: sr r rate e sge l des c rip ti on re c aywtn u dl s i klt arl Y" arc It At ed, e. riggedQP. IP!