The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-29 00:00:00

rilicEs OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'COI Bank Stock ............ 21614 I New 5 tier Cent 3 oer Cent. Red 90% 1: ? India .................. shut 3 oer Cent. Cons .... shut! Ditto Bend . , per D,tto lied. 95% Old Annuities New per Cent 3 per Cent. r .:ssented —l per Cent. Annuities, ..,ssented —l Exch. Bills, 21,300 ~( 3 27 27,1,1. Bank LongAnnuiticstoexpire ! Ditto 500 26 27 t 5 lan. Jan. 5, - IS6O 161$ 11-16! Ditto Small '62725 pm Oct. 10, 1859 Ditto Commercial 2B pro. Jan. 5, 1861' Ditto Advertised pm. Jan. 5, 15,;41 Bank Stock for Account April 5, [O.O lndia Stock for Account 200" Jan. 5. 1870 —iConsols for Account ' ll % PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bends — Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds li9 Dit o Account Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds Brazilian Bonds ... — Ditto Account Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account —l Prussian Bonds Chilhan Bonds Ditto Bonds 182` Ditto Account Russian Bonds, 1822 ....... 108 Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Account Columbian Bones, 1821 2:4 (2 5 6 j Spanish Bonds 4l 40 , -',f 114 2 Ditto Account Dinish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds French, 5 per cont.— ....... —f. —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 — 4 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Account o per cent. —f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Exchange —c. Ditto Account —l Dutch, 2t4 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent. Data Account --j Ditto, 5 per cent. 103- % Neapolitan —o Ditto Account PRICES Oh.' SHARES , THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. I'cr Share. Bolanos Mining Company'... 127 Redmoor ConEolidated Mini ^ Company 2 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered ti ll l l. 1 0 1. nd Ditto Unregistered 2O United Mexican (issued at 21. pm.) Ditto New Scrip.. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 26. 3 per Cent. Consols 90% Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 9016 Ditto Reduced Ditto, 4 per emu . 6l 3% rev Cent. Stock OBl4 ILbernian Ban! , .. 21% Ditto New, 1530 per Cent. Debentures 9l National Insurance Company 3114 Bank Stock O2lO j City Debent ores, 4 per cent... BV, ';oval Canal Stock orand Canal Stock MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 ...... 0 1 France 0 1 Lisbon 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 Carihegena 0 , 3 Holland ..... 0 0 Ostend 3 Dublin 0 1 0 Jamaica 2 Flanders ..... 0 I 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford Amu vv ATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning.. ...... 46 minutes after 4. I Evening...... 5 nunutea after 5 THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Opera of FIDELI 0. Don Florestan, Mr. Templeton; Rocco, Mr. Seguin; Don Pizarro, Mr. Bedford; Jacquino, Mr. Duruset. Leonora, Madame Malibran ; Marceiline, Mrs. E. Seguin. After which, DEAF AS A POST. Tristram Sappy, Mr. Harley ; Captain Templeton, Mr. Cooper. Sophia Walton, Miss Murray; Amy Templeton, Miss Lee; Sally Maggs, Mrs. Fitzwiliiam. To conclude with—THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. Grindolf, Mr. Diddear ; Lothair, Mr. Cooper; Count Frederick Fri. berg, Mr. Brindal; Karl, Mr. Harley. Claudine, Miss Taylor. BLACKWOOD ' S EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE. No. CCXXXV 11. for JULY. CONTENTS : I. Conservative Associations—H. Public Education in France-- 111. Scandinavian Mythology, and the Nature of its Allegory— IV. The Ship—V. The Evening- Breeze—Vl. Warren's Popular Introduction to Law Studies—Vll. William Pitt. No. 6.—V111. Specimens of the Minor Greek Poets. No. I.—Dion—Lament for Adonis—Moschus—Lament for Bicn. By M. J. Chapman—lX. To a Little Boy. By Robert Chambers—X. Life of Edmund Kean—Xl. Family Poetry. No. 7. The Confession—XlL Arthur : A Dramatic Fable. By Thomas Aird—Xlll. Lines by E. M. H.—XIV. Sabbath Sonnet, composed by Mrs. Hessians a few days before her [ken, and Dedicated to her Brother—Note— XV. Tot-skins on the Aristocracy of England—XVl. Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo—XVll. StoJdart's Art of Angling in Scotland—XVlll. The Female Characters in our Mcdcrn Poetry. No. 2—XIX. Translations from the Greek Anthology. By W. Hay. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. THE LATE MRS. HE.MANS. T HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, FOR JULY. With a beautiful engraved bust of Mrs. HEMANS, Will be published on Wedries(lay next. PRINCII•AL CONTENTS. I. Tribute by L. E. L. to thels. The Gipsy of Sardis, by Memory of Mrs. Hemans. M Sling,sby. 2. Precepts end Practice by G. Weeds and Flowers, by Barry Theodore Hock, Esq. I Cornwall. 2. A Visit to Little Peetsingten, 7. Confessions of Siiahspcare—in by the Author of Paul Pry. continuation. 4. The English Orchestea—The The Romance of a Night. Philharmonic Society. 9. Records of a Stage Veteran— continued. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HAMBURG, MAY 1835. FINEStIs BROTHERS, e STATE, . :'f GREAT 'iI.. F T OT O TE R R So IF f S r being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on F4le, with Agents in England. Leg- to state that neither can be done, Lecanse it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for aty Agents in England to sell Foretell Lottery Tickets. On the other hend, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal fee are !Tyson in Friltkr.tl to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Ticket F, tia' any pe rs•on < l .e:lrous to r , rirel - laso. en addressing hem by mad, y vete: ve a irdl Sebeme, end nu; desirable infer oe:ion o n th e se4cee c rats t. by return of nnet. M A y, 1c43.5. 11 " EINE BROTH ER S ty.:g to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that piton receipt of a Ten Pound mate, Two POMICIS will be retteened in y;old by re torts of mail. HAMBURG, MAY, 13.33. HEINE BROTHERS T) , !^ to state that a Ticket. of the Sixty-sixth Ilan bong Great Lottery, costs, at the frit price, Eight Pounds. The pubiketion (?) ME SUN NEWSPATER commenced lids day at :10 minutes past 3 o'clock. -4-- - Qf''''',A, ;t.'%f , ~rlf4) fr . ' ''. ;,.:i..4 :C, - ..,:.1 —, s' -- --`-`, ': , -- - ' , '''-r , ' -,,--` 4 - :,',.`1, -- ,- I) ' ''. • , 4 1 ‘ ,- .):,- ---.1, ..1,-.9;'j,Pil. • --,,; . 't:') , - , :a. 1 ,z:•.; ,,, ;•. ,,,,, i . ' •:„..--' 4 :e',.',,.7; .;•;.2<, I, 1 '-=', --;....-.44,..-y,, : :,, -,,74, - At." , ; -- , - , -..._. - f , z.....': '-.. r '!'" ~ ..'"-:'-.•• 'IC . - - fix' 1 - N . ,‘ ?CT . ' , " 4,4,,i . „ , ,1 , 4 -- c..."-%,-., _ . ~., -- - ), ":,, ,:- , ,,,,i / 1 t, . !,,_, t ‘ THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1835. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1835. We have perused—though not without an effort-- Mr. ROEBUCK'S last three-halfpenny pamphlet on " the Stamped Press of London, and its Morality ;" and know not that we ever read a publication more disgusting in its egotism—more bullying in its tone— or more malignant in its insinuations. It opens with some anile twaddle about what the Press should be (we suppose Mr. ROEBUCK'S own pamphlet is in tended as a sample of what it should be), and then proceeds to tell us what it is ; observing, inter alia, that " in our aristocratic country, a newspaper editor is not deemed a gentleman ; and if any person be generally and avowedly known to be the editor of a paper, he would lose caste, if he were previously con sidered of the class gentleman." Possibly, in the circle of Almacks, this may be the case ; there, an editor may not be deemed much worth as a gentle man ; he may even be in indifferent odour with the under-bred, the half-educated, and 611 whose claims to gentility may in themselves be equivocal ; but if Mr. ROEBUCK mean to assert that there is any thing in the vocation of an editor, which neces sarily disqualifies him for the society of men of in telligence, of public honour, and private worth, (the surest test of the gentleman,) then we tell him, in language which he cannot mistake, that his as sertion is as rank a falsehood as ever was penned by a Psalmanazer or a Munchausen. Take the Press as a whole, and there is not one editorial member of it whose claims to respectability are not to the full as great as Mr. ROEBUCK'S, and whose claims to intel ligence are not a thousand times superior. As a poli tical writer his pretensions are beneath contempt ; full of the egotism of Cobbett without his justification; the solemn absurdities of Dogberry without their inge nuity ; and the bluster of Bobadil without its redeeming humour. And is this the man who is to come forward in his own proper person and put down the Press ? This the paragon of purity who is to tax us with all sorts of moral delinquencies ? Are we to be scared out of our seven senses by the pert chatterings of a three halfpenny scribbler ? To be diverted from the broad high-road of justice and common sense, because an owl in an ivy-bush may happen to hoot in our path, " / am not one of those to be frightened by these gentry. I mean to try conclusions with them." No, no, Mr. ROEBUCK, you have mistaken your men. The Press is not yet destined to lick the dust at your feet, as it is plain you have already discovered, by the breathless haste with which you have recanted wholesale, the deliberate charges which, in the excess of your boiling courage, you thought fit to bring against Messrs. STERLING and Fo t , TBLa QuE. The:mention of this little episode reminds us of some of the most piquant inconsistencies to be met with even in your pamphlet. In the opening portion of it, you inveigh against the " licentiousness of the Press ;" and to show how ut terly free you yourself are from all taint of the sort, you bring forward charges against respectable indivi duals, so destitute of all semblance of a foundation, that you are actually compelled, not only to retract, but even to express your contrition for, them, ere the ink is dry with which they were written I Then again, you talk gravely and oracularly—as such sages are apt to do—about the necessity of the Press adopting a decorous, moderate, just tone of discussion ; and prove how full-fraught you yourself are with such qua ' lifications, by the production of a pamphlet whose ma lignity is only to be equalled by its dullness, as its dullness is only to be surpassed by its vehemence I But this is not all. You seem to imply that the Press is deficient in intellectual, as well as moral qualities ; and therefore you propose to supply this deficiency by the brilliancy of your own talents! You spawn your three halfpenny pamphlets—by the bye, Sir, are they not dear at this price ?—apparently for no other purpose than that an astonished public may exclaim, " Bless me, how vastly superior these are to the writings of the Stamped Press ! Why, FONBLANQUE is a mere ninny to ROEBUCK; and as for poor BLACK, the sooner he hides his diminished head, the better I Doubtless it is this consciousness of intellectual supe riority, that has induced you to inflict your "sincere pity on the Editor of the Morning Chronicle. We can always afford to commiserate our inferiors. But do not be too sure, Sir, that your pity is deserved. If we mistake not, you are the man to be pitied, not our contemporary. It is scarcely possible for the human imagination to conceive that, as an author, he can ever fall so low in public opinion, as to reach your level. After a careful, but painful, perusal of Mr. ROE BUCK'S pamphlet, we have conic to this conclusion, namely, that be has assaulted the Press, for no other reason than to advertize his own pedlar-wares. Many a grub, who, but for such help, must have battened on a dunghill for the whole of his ephemeral existence, has, by means of it, been enabled to uplift himself from his native dirt, sport the butterfly, and expand his wings in the broad sunshine of notoriety. On the whole, therefore, we are inclined to look on Mr. ROEBUCK as a peculiarly fortunate gentleman; for who would ever have heard of his pamphlets, if it had not been for the seasonable animadversions of the Press ? We have no doubt that he himself regards the case in the same light, and whatever he may assert publicly to the contrary, entertains towards us none but senti ments of the profoundest gratitude I ZUMALACARREGUI is dead. This is the most important intelligence that has been communicated from Spain since the commencement of the civil war. In him was concentrated the hope of the Carlists, and with him sinks the cause of which he was the chose►} champion. The death of ZUMALACARREGUI was communicated to the French Government b) telegraph. The fact was thus oflicially announced on the Paris Bourse on the afternoon of Saturday : " TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. " Bayonne, 27th June. " GENERAL HARISPE TO THE MINISTER AT WAR AND TDB ?SINISTER OF THE INTERIOR. " Zumalacarregui died on the 25:h inst., at 11 o'clock in the morning, in consequence of his ;round. " DE RICHEBOURG." LACARIIEGUI was personally one of the bravest officers in Spain ; but like most of his chival rous countrymen, his valour was stained by an innate love of cruelty, which he too often indulged at the ex pense of the lives of the unfortunate prisoners who fell into his hands. His talents were altogether military ; nor had he the remotest idea of the possibility of go v rnin;Y Inca by ally other means than the influence of well-grounded fear. As a soldier he was a strict ob server of discipline, and exacted from those under him a blind obedience to his commands. It is asserted, how ever, that notwithstanding the cruelty of his disposi tion, he refused to carry the war beyond the banks of the Ebro, and that his real object was to secure the franchises of the Basque provinces by separating them from the rest of the kingdom of Spain, and elevating them into an independent State, of which Don CARLOS was to be proclaimed King. On the other hand, it has been maintained that ZUMALACARREGIII prevented Don CA rtLos from capitulating, and almost kept the PRINCE a prisoner, from an apprehension that he himself would be sacrificed, to gratify the vengeance of the QUEEN-REGENT and her Government. Although the time of ZUMALACAREGUI'S death is only communicated by the telegraphic despatch; there is every reason to believe that this event occurred at Durango, the city to which he was conveyed imme diately after resigning the chief command to ERASO, his first Lieutenant. The immediate cause of his death is not stated ; but as it followed so suddenly the ampu tation of the thigh, there is little doubt but that it pro ceeded from the shut which he received before Bilboa, hastened, of course, by the ignorance of his physician. The ait of surgery is so indifferently practised in the interior of Spain, that we should give very little for the life of any man who would be obliged to submit to the amputation of a member much less important than that which caused the death of ZUMALACARREGUI. The French Journals of Saturday, which we have just received, bring a report of the death of General ERASO, ZUMALACARREGUI'S successor in the com mand of the Carlists, who is stated to have been killed by a fall from his horse. EltAso was a man of cou rage, but his flight from France, where he . was a pri soner on parole, reflected a deep stain on his character both as a soldier and a man of honour. We regard the rumour of his sudden death as premature, although re peated in several letters dated from the Spanish frontiers. The domestic news contained in the French journals of Friday and Saturday is not important. The Journal des Debats, in a long article on the Spanish intervention, says :—" It appears certain that the fol lowing measures were adopted by the Council of Mi nisters held at the Tuileries on Wednesday :—The Legion of Foreigners now at 'Algiers shall be imme diately sent into Spain. This legion, which contains 5,600 men, shall receive from the French Government three months' pay, with all necessary provisions and ammunition. General DESMICHELS shall be the Commander. Several superior French Officers shall be appointed to promote the enlistment in France. A considerable number of Poles, with their General Officers, are said to be ready to enlist themselves. In fine, France shall unite her naval forces with those of England on the coast of Spain. France is ready to send immediately three ships of the line, seven or eight frigates, and as many lighter vessels. England will, on her side, send at least the same number of ships." And in another part of the same article it further observes : " It is thought that within two or three weeks the number of French volunteers will amount to about 3,000 jn Paris alone, who will be sent in small detach ments to Bayonne, and will pass the frontier in the course of next month. About fifty applications on the part of officers, for authority to join the volunteers have already .obtained a favourable answer. These demands are exempted from the customary formalities and do not pass through the medium of the Referen dories of the Great Seal. The authorisation is given by simple letter, without i.tters patent, which would oceasi9a considerable expense. The Belgian volun teers will obtain permission to traverse France on their route to Spain. In case the recruiting should not take place in Belgium, the Italian and Polish political refugees have resolved to unite as volunteers, to act in concert with the English corps, which is to he raised in favour of Isabella II." Thus it appears that France will send a very respectable auxiliary force to the as sistance of Spain, under the immediate sanction, if not the controul, of the French Government. We stated some days since, that we were impressed with a conviction that the opinions of LOUIS PHILIPPE underwent a change with regard to the intervention, after being apprised of what took place at the Loo in the course of the conversation between the King of HOLLAND and the agent of Don CARLOS. The report of the arrivals of Generals IRIARTE and LATRE at Portugalette, at the head of 8,000 men, is confirmed by a telegraphic dispatch, published in the Moniteur. To the announcement of the po sitive fact was added a belief that on the 22nd inst. the Carlists raised the siege of Bilboa, and retreated from before the town. VALDEZ was at Sornoza, at the head of nineteen batalliobs. The infamous prosecution of the prisoners of April was suspended from Thursday to Tuesday (to morrow) in consequence of the indisposition of Baron PAs- QUIER, the President of the Court of Peers. DEuzs, the Jew, who betrayed the ',Duchess de BERRI into the hands of the French Government, has published a pamphlet detailing an account of his treachery on that memorable occasion. FRENCHFUNDS.-PA ats, JusE 26. Five per Cents., 108/. 35c. 20e. sc. Four per Cents., 051. 40c. Three per Cents., 78f. 60c. 4Cc. 30c. National Loan, 1091. -c. Bank Actions, 1,9481. '7sc. 1,050 f. Bente de Naples, 96f. 20c. 15.1 ICc. Roman Five per Cents., 100 100%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., al 35 ' , .;14 Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27 27 27 261. Royal Spanish Loan, 46 Perpet. d'Espagne. tive per Cents., 41% 4'3% 5i 3i 41. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., WA. Haytian Loan, 3951. 392 f. 50c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. • One month, paper, -1. -c. ; money, 251. 42%c. Three months, paper, 23f. ; money, 251: -fours Authentigue. FRENCH FUNDS -Rum, JUNE 27. Five per Cents., 1 1 81. 35c. 15c. 25c. Four per Cents., vst. 49c. Three per Cents., 7Sf. 55c. 45c. 49c. National Loan, 1181. se. Bank Actions, 1,9551. 1,957 f. 54:k% 1,96 Rente de Naples, Olif 20e. 10c. Roman Five per Cents., 10,N 100. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 35 31 4. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., `2"7-1, Rova! Spanish Loan, 46. Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 41 4014% 41. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 100 11;0 Portuguese LOAD, h ire per Cents , 133 , A 86. Haytian Loan, 390 f. EXCHANGE CN Lo.NnoN. One month, paper, —.e. ; floury, 25g. 42 c. Three !maths, paper, 9.5 C. 32;4c.; meaty, 25f. 30c, BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.--The 3 per Cents. opened at 78f. 30c. to 25c., but soon after the telegraphic despatch from Bayonne was posted up, communicating the fact of Zumala cam.‘gui's death, in consequence of which the 3 per Cents. rose to 78f. 65c. to 70c., but they have since receded to 78f. 50c. The Spanish stock has not improved, and scarcely any busi ness of consequence has been done at the Bourse. QUARTER TO Foos.—Fist per Cents., 108 f. 30c. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 50c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 49-1 ( ; Three per Cents., Spanish, 271 L ; Cortes, 341; Coupons 17 ; Gueb bards, 46 ; Differes, 16 ; New Loan, 47 ; Definitives, 401 ; Passives, 12 ; Ducats, 96 20 ; Romans, ; Belgians, 100 ; Pedros, 85 ; Miguels, —; Dutch, —; Haytian, 390 f. Bra bant Bank, 9:1. German, Dutch, and Brussels Papers of the latest dates have been received, from which we extract the following : BERLIN, JUNE 22.—We now learn that the invitations made by his Majesty the Emperor Ferdinand for a meeting at Top_ litz have been accepted by the Sovereigns to whom they were addressed, and that the meeting will take place in the latter half of October. VIENNA, JUNE 17.—We learn from London that Prince Esterhazy has given up his intention of coming to Germany at present, and may perhaps not ask for leave of absence this year. ZARA, JUNE I.—We learn from Scutari, that in the combat of the troops with the inhabitants the former had had en the evening of the 21st above 200 killed, and the latter above 100. The insurgents, 5,000 strong, are under the command of the notorious bandit chief Husseen Bey. The Vizier's troops however maintained their positions, and still occupy the Bazur. STOCZHOLNI, JUNE 19.—1 t is pretty confidently affirmedXL the King will set out in -July on his journey to the province of Norrland, and proceed thence through Jemborland to Dron theirn in Norway. BRUSSEL% JUNE 26. —Mr. Vandershuelem de Parthes, at tached to the Belgian Legation at Vienna, has arrived at Brussels, and is said to be the bearer of a letter from Prince Metternich, in which the Austrian Government de clares its opposition to the proposed intervention on the part of Belgium in favour of the Queen of Spain. The latest accounts from Alexandria say that the plague had considerably abated both in that city and in Cairo. An English schooner arrived on the 22d, at Ostend, coming from Lisbon, last from Havre, where it landed twenty-three men of the late French legion in the service of Portugal. It has still on board 103 soldiers, who have also quitted the Portuguese ser vice. There are 10 Belgians among them ; all the rest are of different foreign nations. They are in a deplorable condi tion, without clothing, and afflicted with various disorders. During their whole voyage they had nothing to subsist on but biscuit and water. VIENNA, JUNE 19.-5 per Cent. Metalliques, 102 ; 4 per Cents. 98; Bank Shares, I.347.—Allgemiene Zietung, June 24. DU i'CII FUN 1 )S— A NISTERDA 51 , JUNE 21 7 , Money Bills. A etlia 1 nebt, tN per Cent. 55 M% Amort Syndic, 4% per cent Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent i9,% :9 li Loan (1.;:',0) 5 per cent. Ditto (t 32 and 1833) 5 per cent. Comr,ercial Company, 4• , per c.nt lOB 1' 8% New ditto • Exchange on London, One month l2 11%. Two months SPANISH FUNDS Cortes at Amsterdam, 5 per Cent 4 0 ,4 to 4114 Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent 2s‘i to •26% Loan. London (1332) 5 per. Cent. Cores Coupons Co, tes Deferred Debt .... Dutch Papers, June c-7. BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, TUNE 27. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. IO O ,A Loan of City, 1832.4 per Coot 9,454 Society of Commerce, 4',. per Cent llBll Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent lB9 —Brussels Papers, June 2. Letters and Tpapers from Lisbon to the 15th inst. have been received. Their contents are politically un important. The QUEEN has filled up her leisure mo ments, since the resignation of the late Cabinet, by signing the dismissal of its subordinates. This pro ceeding was carried so far that the Duke of PAL MELLA was at last under the necessity of remon strating with her MAJESTY, on the impolicy as well as the injustice of such conduct. As many of the appointments had been purchased on the un derstanding that they were for life, the QUEEN'S dismissal of the purchasers was a robbery of the indi viduals, to the amount of the sum advanced for them to the Government. Marshal SALDANIIA approved of what was advanced by the Duke of PA LMELLA, so that the QUEEN was constrained to relinquish her de sign of adding two hundred more to the list of those already discharged—two hundred being the number which her Most Faithful Majesty's secret advisers had instructed her to discard with all possible dispatch. Already rumours are in circulation of another change of Ministry. Th e present Cabinet cannot go on in the footsteps of CAR rALno, and out of his track there is no security for the country. Letters from Madrid to the 21st inst., announcing the recal of General VALDEZ from the command of the army in the North, have been received. The late CAPTAIN-GENERAL is succeeded in the command by General MuRILL°, assisted by General ZARCO DEL VALLE, who has been appointed Chief of the Staff, ar.d is now on his way to Pampeluna, th e head quarters of the Constitutional army. No ca use i s assigned for the removal of VALDEZ, but we have reason to know that his want of energy greatly dissa tisfied the QUEEN'S Government. Madrid was tranquil up to the date of the letters just received. The discovery of the Carlist conspiracy in the capital a few days before, was really fortunate, as its ramifications had been extended in several very dangerous directions. The ringleaders of the plot have been secured. By command uf the Co;'ernmnt, hit; Bri tannic Majesty's Order in Counci) of the lOth of June, suspending the Foreign Enlistment Act, has been posted up on the Madrid Bourse. In another part of The Sun will be found an in teresting Report of the proceedings at a public dinner which took place at Bungay on Friday last. Our readers will see with pleasure that a great number of the friends of civil and religious liberty assembled on this occasion to do honour to Mr. CHILDS, for the noble stand made by him in defence of the rights of conscience against the encroachments of ecclesiastical tyranny. This was not only a testimony of respect to the individual, but a homage to the cause. Mr. CHILDS' fellow-citizens and friends, in celebrating his release from the dungeons of the Protestant Inqui sition, celebrate also the triumph of those enlightened principles by the force of which that release was ac complished, and before which the last remnant of cle rical usurpation will speedily disappear from that statute-book which it has so long disgraced. Mr. CHILDS has been exposed to much calumny and reproach—the ever ready weapons of those who fight for the abuses on which they fatten—because, after pay ing Church-rates so long, he has at last refused to pay any longer. This late resistance, it is said, cannot be imputed to a conscientious motive. So, because a man submits to bear a burden when he cannot help himself, he must never attempt to shake it off when opportunity serves ! Mr. CHILDS submitted to pay Church-rate, not because he did not feel it an iniquitous impo sition, but because he saw no remedy for the grievance. The moment however arrived when he perceived, from the state of the public mind, that re sistance would be successful. He seized that moment without hesitation, offered himself a martyr in the cause of religious freedom, and his self-devotion has been crowned with success. The frightful increase of crime in Ireland during the last seven years—a period in which crime bas rapidly, diminished in almost every state in Europe—would fill us with horror, and despair of all moral improvement in that country, did we not know the wretched state of the working population, and the excesses which hunger will force men to commit, for whom the law has made no provision, in the event of being overtaken by extreme indigence. On the motion of Mr. HussE, a return has been laid before the House of Commons, showing the comparative number of criminal offenders committed for trial in Ireland, and the number convicted in each of the last seven years. According to this document, the number of offenders committed for trial in Ireland in the year 1828, was 14,683, of which 9,269 were convicted ; whereas in the year 1834, the number committed was 21,331, out of which 14,253 were convicted —thus giving an increase of nearly five thousand convictions. in the brief period of seven years ! We allow that the gross population of the country has greatly increased since the year 1828, but certainly not in the same ratio as the amount of outrage. Neither is the increase of a popula tion, almost entirely rural, any grounds for assuming a rela tive increase of crime, in the same way as when we speak of a manufacturing or commercial population, in which there is, with a constant collision, a perpetual clashing of interests. Extreme want can alone be supposed to cause agrarian disturbance ; and we believe there are few ac quainted with the real state of the sister country, but must admit that hunger—hopeless and devouring hunger—has been the original cause of the most of the frightful murders and other barbarous excesses which reflect disgrace upon the national character. It is not in human nature to lie down and die quietly of famine ; and it is still less natural for a parent to behold his wife and children reduced to that deplorable condition, without - making some desperate effort either to relieve them, or avenge their wrongs on whomsoever he regards as the authors of them. The beauty of moral perfection—respect for the laws—veneration for the presumed " rights of pro perty''---and all the other motives which are quoted by phi losophers, to induce men to act according to the dictates of reason, seem only so many juggleries devised by knaves to plunder and oppress fools, in the eyes of the wretch who sees his children or his parents expiring with hunger, and against whom, even in this extremity, the law has closed . every avenue to relief. The prospect of inevitable starva tion in the event of inevitable misfortune, is sufficient to damp the spirit of any man that ever existed. Only con template it calmly, and without regard to passion or early prejudice, and mark the horrible future which it shadows forth—at a time too when sufferings. are least endu rable._ It is folly to talk of civilization in conjunction with a state of being in which men may perish for want of food in the midst of abundance. Civilization cannot' co-exist with possible starvation in the sight of a whole community. It never did. What is the increasing pros perity of a country to a man, whose labour is not accepted as an equivalent for the quantity of food necessary to pre serve his life ? Whose fault•is it, that he, in the madness of despair, seizes the brand, and reduces others to the same state of wretchedness to which he believes they have assisted in reducing him ? Not the fault of the maniac incendiary, certainly ; neither is it the fault of the whole population ; but it is the fault of the Legislature, whose duty it was to have removed the primary cause of such atrocities. Until a legal provision be made for the Irish poor, in the event of inevitable distress, an annual increase of crime in Ireland ought to be regarded rather as the natural consequence of the defective state of the law, which leaves the destitute poor to perish with hunger in the midst of plenty, than as a proof of the evil disposition of the inhabitants. For our own part, we do not hesitate to assure the Legislature, that without the Establishment of a wholesome system of Poor Laws in Ireland, there never will, and there never can be, a total cessation of agrarian outrage. Education may, and will, do much to correct the morals of the people ; but all re flecting men must be aware that there are states of being in which education exercises little or no influence over hu man action. Education is excellent ; but it is not all-suffi cient. To produce its proper effects, it must he accompa nied with an assurance, that no person can possibly perish from extreme want in the midst of that abundance which his own industry assisted in producing. We trust that the Noble Lord, the Secretary for Ire land, will follow up the Bill introduced by him into the House of Commons on Friday night on the subject of tithes in Ireland, by a measure which shall guarantee a relief to the starving poor of that neglected country. We understand that such a measure is either actually prepared, or in course of preparation, by the Government ; and we earnestly en treat that no time may be lost in bringing it be fore the country. The cause of the past delay, we believe, to have arisen from the declaration made by Mr. O'CoN NELL, that he intended to bring such a measure before Parliament. Mr. O'CoNNELL's long and intimate ac quaintance with the condition of the poor in every part of Ireland—his' appreciation of the feelings of the Roman Catholic body, who, forming as they do the great mass of the population, form, of course, the great bulk of those who require parochial relief —even his previous oppo sition to the establishment of Poor Laws in Ireland induced the Government to withhold its measure, until the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin should have an op portunity of developing his scheme for relieving the want s of his starving countrymen. We approve of this deli cacy, provided it be not carried too far. The Govern ment has already waited long enough for Mr. O'CON NELL'S Poor Law Bill ; and it is time to tell the Irish people that it, too, is not quite unmindful of their necessities. The duty of the GoVernment is likewise more imperative than any that can devolve upon a private Member of Parliament, even as affects his own constituents. How much more, therefore, when the duty to be performed involves the happiness of a whole nation We have so often pointed out the benefit to society— trade—commerce —and above all the increase of virtue and religion that would follow from the establishment of Poor Laws in Ireland, that we may be excused, if on the present occasion we pass over these various subjects ; reserving their dis cussion till some measure of Irish Poor Relief be submitted to the judgment of Parliament. One fact only are we anxious to impress on the public mind—namely, that trade Ti 1 ,e, v ;,, 1 . 11 , 1161 the laudloids are com pelled to encourage it, in oruor to preserve the rental of their estates from being eaten up by Poors' Rates. As soon as the poor must be supported, depend upon it that the land lords will provide employment for them, by the introduction of manufactures ; and after this is done the people will both support themselves, and increase the value of all the landed property in the island. Poor Laws are absolutely neces- sary to the tranquillization and the social prosperity of Ire land. Indeed, so different in all respects is the condition of that country from Great Britain, that the very reasons which we ourselves have advanced against the evils.of the old system of Poor Laws here, are among the strongest ar guments in favour of establishing Poor Laws in Ireland. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal Papers to the Gth of June, and Quebec to the 4th of June, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Montreal Papers.) The steamer, Canadian, Eagle, arrived last flight, and put us in possession of Quebec Gazettes. They state "we have been given to understand, from undoubted authority, that notwithstanding the change which has taken place in his Majesty's councils, it is proposed by the present Ministers to dispatch an officer, invested with the double character of Go vernor and High Commissioner, for the general purpose which Lord Aberdeen has already explained, in his dispatch of the 14th of February, 1835, which has been communicated to the House of Assembly." • The Montreal Bank draws on London 93- per cent. prem., at 60 days sight. " Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Papers to the 20th ult. were received yesterday, but their contents are uninteresting. The Newfoundiand . Pdpers state that their seal fishery must have been very prodeetive. Some vessels caught over 6,000, and several 5,500. The meeting of the Stockholders of the Montreal Bank took place, by whirls it appears by a statement given, that the circulation of the notes of the Bank on the last balancing day was 198,000/., while they bad in their vaults in specie 113,0001., and 80,000/. in the bands of other banks and their agents. They may be said to have in ready money a sum equal to within 5,0001. of the whole extent of their issue. During yesterday the weather was extremely close and sultry; during the short time the thunder lasted the rain fsll copiously. The number of timber rafts on their way down to Quebec was 50 to 60 at least ; nearly the whole of which have since arrived. (From the Quebec Papers.) Business both in this province and Upper Canada is opened upon a scale less extended than usual, nor does it appear likely to attain the average of the last few years. His Excellency Lord Aylmer left here yesterday evening for Sorec, in the steamer St. George. He will remain there to the 9th. June. (From the Bermuda Papers.) The Legislature of these islands is now in session. The speech of the acting Governor, and the answer of the Council and Assembly exhibit favourable views of the peace and pros perity of the Colony. • Arrivals this morning :—Lisbon mail, by the Nautilus, sailed 14th June ; a mail from Malta, by the Firefly, sailed 9th June, Cadiz 18th June, Corfu 4th June; two French mails, two Wend, and one Hamburgh. Letters have been received from Vera Cruz of the 7th May, stating that the Eclipse packet had not returned from Tampico. Nothing new from Zacatecas. It was expected Santa Anna would arrive there about the 2d of May, and that every thin would be arranged without bloodshed. THE FUNDS. Consols remained steady during the whole of Saturday, at the opening price of the morning m a for the Account, and opened this morning at 918 ; Exchequer Bills 26 28 ; India Bonds 6 8 ; India Stock 260 261 ; Bank Stock 216 217. There was an increased demand for money on loans upon Stock. In the Foreign Market the business doing was on a very limited scale. The following are the prices of this morning : Spanish Bonds 1101 111 ; Spanish Scrip 17/1- 17 discount; Portuguese 83 84; Colombian 35k; Mexican 36 37; Peru vian 30i- 31i. HALF--PAST ONE. Consols have continued at the opening price during the whole of the morning, with little or nothing doing----91 for the Account; Exchequer Bills 25 prem. lower; India Bonds 5 7 prem. ; Bank Stock 216+. The Foreign Market, which was heavy in the early part of the morning, has somewhat improved, owing to three heavy accounts of brokers, which are to be settled against to-morrow, which is settling day in - the Foreign Market. Spanish Scrip which was 401; has improved to 42 ; Scrip which was 171, is at present 161 discount ; Portuguese, 83+ 84 ; Columbian, 35+ 36 ' • Mexican, 35 ; Dutch 55k. We understand that the Duchess de Beira, with suite, leaves to-morrow for Rome. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91 A Reform Association has been established for the dish ict of Redditek, Alvechurch, and neighbourhood. The Earl of Lichfield, Postmaster-General, has commenced an inquiry into the salaries and emoluments of that highly responsible and useful class of public servants, the Ger.cral Post letter-carriers. The New York papers received last. night contain an account of the explosion of the boiler of a steam-boat at Memphis, on the Mississippi, by which 40 .passengers were killed or wounded. DOUBTFUL LOYALTY.—A thief is announced as !laving stolen a musical snuff. box from a shop in Oxford -street, " which plays God save the King' badly." MIDSUMMER DAY.—Never, probably, did our' uncertain climate present itself in such a variable aspect as ou Wedaesday last. After a fortnight or more of real scorching summer weather, on a sudden we were doomed to experience all the bleak wind and rain of winter. The thermometer, which a few days before had been at 82 in the shade, actually sank during the night of Wednesday to 48. In 1820, the wife of a labouring man, named Ri chardson, residing in the parish of Upton Warren, near Broms grove, was delivered of four girls at a birth. They all sur vived until the 23d ult., when the first born died. —Warwick Advertiser. STATE OF TRADE.—It appears from the Leeds Mercury that business has been dull at the Cloth-halls during the week. Stocks are lower than has been the case for some time at this season, but the prospect for the trade during the fall is considered good, provided goods remain steady in price. At the Bradford Market there has been no alteration in prices since last week, except in the few sales of wool, which have been effected at a reduction in price. The Wakefield Wool Market continues flat. Tho general impression among the trade is, that the present high prices of wool cannot be main tained. THE WEATHER, &c.—On Friday week, the 18th, the thermometer fell during the night below 32 degrees, al though it had, for nearly a week before, been above 60, and near 80 during the day. The ferns, potatoe leaves, and young leaves of the oak, were destroyed in all elevated, and in most marshy situations. What was hardly to be expected, this sudden and great depression of temperature was felt more se verely on the west than on the east coast of Ross-shire. Around Loch Maroc and Loch Terridon, the ground to the water's edge was covered with hoar frost, and the ferns and potatoes blackened. On the heights of Inverness-shire simi lar effects have been produced, and the hills were white with snow, In the Highlands of Perthshire and Badenoch, the hills are as white as in the middle of winter. On the bleak moor of Rannoch, the cold was intense.—lnverness Courier. The weather has been seasonable in most of the Leeward Parishes, and the rain fell abundantly in Man chester, Vere, &c. The prospect of a Coffee crop in the former is said to be very cheering. The crops in Vere are forward, and we feel much pleasure in stating, on good au thority, that the people work well and cheerfully. What next year's crop may produce, we know not ; but it is some consolation to be able to say, that quietness prevails even in one parish.—Jamaica Despatch. The Roxburghe Book Club, founded, we believe, by the late Mr. Heber and Dr. Dibdin, in 1812, during the memorable sale of the library of the late John Duke of Rox burghe, had their anniversary dinner a few days ago at the Clarendon Hotel, in Old Bond-street. Lord Clive was chosen President, in the room of the late excellent Earl Spencer; and the Duke of Buccleugh, one of the stoutest bibliomanists of the day, was elected a member of the Club. CHANGE OF EMPLOYMENT, PLEASURE.—Mr. Guthrie, in his examination befoie the Medical Committee of the House of Commons, after alluding to the hard duty of ex arnining persons for practising surgery, very naively says, '5 There are many evenings when, after sitting some hours at a stretch, I should be glad to give a guinea to be allowed to go for half an hour and break stones in Lincoln's Inn-fields." One day last week, as the first class railway train was passing over Chat Moss, at the rate of 20 miles an hour, an adder, measuring two feet ten inches, jumped from the Moss upon - the tender attached to the engine, where it was killed.—Liverpool chronicle. JUDICIAL DUEL.—There was a duel on Friday, between a Judge and a practitioner in his Court—the provo cation proceeding from the Judge, he valorously declaring, at the same time, that he would seek for no shelter in his office 1 The Court in which this personage discharges his judicial functions, was adjourned yesterday, in consequence of this seemly proceeding l —Dublin Register. AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—A duel between Mr. Murphy and Mr. Haire has been the result of the extraordi nary proceedings at the Election Commission. At four o'clock on Friday morning, a meeting took place. After the usual preliminaries had been adjusted, the parties exchanged shots without effect, and Mr. Johnston asked Mr. Jacob " if he were satisfied?" to which, Mr. Jacob having replied in the negative, a second shot was interchanged, also without effect, upon which Mr. Johnson removed Mr. Haire from the ground, Mr. Murphy keeping his po i sition and his second declaring that he was not satisfied. Thus the affair terminated.- . —Dublin Register. Five actions for divorce have been brought forward in one week at Bruisels. This kind of trial appears to be much on the increase in that city. We understand that both corn and flour are ship ping from this country to America, in consequence of the wheat crops having failed in the United States.—Leeds Nercur,y, SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 27. —Wind N. N. W.—June 28, Wind W. S. W. —Arrived the Clara, Hal!, from Jamaica ; Highbury, —, from Berbice; Beaufort, Nagle, from Quebec; Romulus, Watt, froin Faro ; Return, Cragg, from Memel ; Ranger, from Belfast; and St. Thomas, Boyd, from Cork. Arrived from the River, and sailed with the outward-bound, the Duke of Buccleugh, Martin, and Mary, Gordon, for Teneriffe • Frances Charlotte, Richards, for Sidney ; Hero of Malown; Grundy, for Bombay ; Ocean, Mann, for Quebec ; Caesar, Rathwell, for Demerara; Levant Packet, ,Cundy, for Memel; Francis, Bailey, for Quebec; Newton, Ritchie, for Tobago; Pioneer, Bray, for Naples; Fox, Brown, for Bussorah ; and Tally-Ho, Cope, for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived and remain, the Eliza, Redman, for Barbadoes ; and Rhoda, Hurst, for Van Die men's Land. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 27. —Wind W. N. W. to N. W.—June 28, wind S.W.—Arrived from London the Duke of Buc cleugh, Martin, for Madras and Calcutta. HASTINGS, JUNE 27.—Arrived off port the Caledonia, Greig, from Pernambuco ; and Aurelius, Stodart, from Boston. ISLE OF WIGHT, JUNE 28.—Arrived off port the St. James, Lebor, from New York ; and Sarah Maria, Bott, from New foundland. MILFORD, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Cheviot, James, from Quebec; and Edmund, Rowe, from Palermo. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Llama, Miller, from Lima; Planariers, Ashworth, from Jamaica; Catharine, Mar shall, from New York ; America, Childs, from Havannah ; Palestine, Littlefield, from New Orleans ; New Jersey, Web cay, from Apalachiola ; Onendago, Morgan, from —; Waterford, Grundy, from Quebec ; Joan Llstuff, Tuliff, from St. Petersburg; and Superb, Beck', from Memel. PLYMOUTH, JULY 26, 27.—Wind N. W.—Arrived from London, the Exmouth, Warren, with loss of anchor, chain, and sails, bound for Calcutta. Arrived off port—the Sand wich, Mitchell, for the Canaries. - FALMOUTH, JULY 26.—Wind W. S.W. to N. N. W., strong gales. - 27—N. N. W. to N., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Firefly steam-packet, from the Mediterranean ; left Malta on the 9th inst. ; Gibraltar and Cadiz, 19th. His Majesty's ship Nautilus, from Lisbon, sailed on the 14th. The Aurora, Willis, from Liverpool to Pernambuco, was wrecked at the mouth of the Ribble on the 25th inst.—Crew and passengers saved ; also the principal part of the cargo. The George the Fourth, Duncan, from Liverpool to La Gupta, was wrecked on La Ragues.—Crew and part of the cargo saved. The Mersey, Blackadder, from Mobile to Charleston, was lost near the latter port on the 28th ult.—Crew saved. The Jean, Keay, from Havannah to Keafrest, carried in after being on shore and discharging 800 boxes of sugar, bound to Antwerp. The George and Mary, of London, foundered off Paul's Island on the 17th ult.—Crew saved. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of most descriptions of corn last week were mode rate, but of Oats, chiefly from Ireland, considerable ; of Flour the quantity was small. The trade for Wheat on Friday, in consequence of the heavy rain, was full 2s. per quarter dearer, but in other grain there was no variation. This morning the supplies fresh up are moderate. Considerably higher prices were demanded for Wheat this morning, but, as the weather is now fine, the trade cannot be reported more than 2s. to 3s. per quarter higher thee This day se'nnight. Barley remains dull at last quotations. 10 _, Beans and Peas no variation. Oats meet a s l ac k d eman d, ape hardly support the terms of this day se'nnight. There is some et' pectation that the millers will advance the top price of Flour to 40s. per sack ; ship parcels certainly sell better than of late. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old), -White (01, -Re:l ,19:1-1 Fine -- - Super& INh to (18 Fine - Superfir Foreign fr, —s. —B. 1c1).... —B. —B. ?6s. 345. 335. 40s. , 40s. 44;. 40s. 425. , 44s 465. —46 s. 5 b. , 30s 343. 21 243. 31s. 325. 355. 445. 503. €4s. —36 s. 40, 42s 445. , 345. 265. 38.. 40.. . Beans, Small k new) _ IN -4. • --- (old) . ---. Tick (now) 15s :"; 73 . (old) S7s• : -. !1 4. . -- Harrow (new) Se.s.-1 ‘• (old) .......... UZ'.E. 4:2r. . Brank . Cats, Feed • ......, ......6. • . Poland .......—s New .-ts 27e. . Potatoe New 2.4.1.8;. . Scotch •'63.0e. . ---- Irish It3i. . Flour Town ,per tack) 368.0 6 G . Seconds 32, 3i . North Country 25.• Z* 2 =. . Bran • ,..,.: ids. - -. .0 - NDON DURING LAST WEEK- Rye Barley - Grinding - Malting !Halt. - Fine New Pease, Grey, New - Maple New -- White - Boilers, ARRIVALS ck IN IN Li 'l* I o From ; Whence. , I F 9 I F: F. 7- --. 1 .---..... Or,. gni. qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qn.. Sa , ks Boston -0 110 „,'" Colchester — _ 1 330 64 465 '‘ I larwieh 6 Leigh 's9 la II ' Ai aldoil ..... li,swich f , ;,it Le— N y ew m haven .:17 4 25 _ 150 Plymouth — _ _ _ _ 11 1.0.1 e Rye —. 20 •71 , ,uth.unptou ii,alcling isutrach __ 2 . i _ 10, WO:Albrioge 44 _ 110 40 i 2. I ,irleolffil ES 72:' 10 506 Aberdeen Vanlt —.—. 1130 ~i th 1:15 I 41 1735 2712 375 100 2., , 33 IRISH. Balling - liallyte,lare - .1 I -- Colcr.Llne — _ 653 143. —' ::,,Iway Kiilala — I tiSO —I 4,ll:trick ...... 1 endonderry - 0 -- -- New !toss . ..... - 6 Z.;O I —I N t. wry. . — 510 ___ SI i- 1"05 -- 1 'Plaice — 431 —1 uertoro _ _ 1:i 3 --- W,:pf.rt — Bii2 ...... _ _ Vcex tont — 038 -- Vougliiil 1.... - FOIIEIGN Aalborg, — 840 - - -- 2 Jersey - Neust,alt - 430 1 --- CeastlV:l; 9 ... _._.. Total - 8;1 1 ---- •;:35 127 - 0,?4 = 7 - 75 To 2d-:5 AGGREGATE Tares O—L 495 QUA 0-11. 8;1 i [MILE I 2 M 4 OTHE: i KINI 0-NI I 375 DS OF ustarll E PULs SMITH FILL This day's supply was moderatel what brisk, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF 81.11 S. d. to s. d Interior Beasts Second cim.lity ditto 2:O 3 8 Prime large Oxen. 4 0 4 2 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves..." 3 0 3 8 Prime small ditto 4 0 4 8 S•ickiing Calves each lO t , 30 D MARKET. I good, and the trade was soul" B. TO SINK THE OFTALS. s d. toe. Inferior Sheep 2 4 0 Second quality ditto 2 § g a Coarse-weolled ditto 3 ii 3 • Southetown %Vethcrs 3lO 3 6 Large Hogs Small Porkers Quarter old Pigs each: 8 U 1 2 o ... 4s. ed. ru ss. 8,1. Lamb SUPPLY, AS PER. CL Beasts. - Sheep 27,370 ,ERIC'S STATEMENT. Calves. t 1 Pigs 290 I 0-4) NEIVGATE AND LEA At per stone, ' s d to s tl. s d to s d i Beg, inferior 2 U 0 0 Mutton, inferior . middling ...... —... 2 4 2 6 middling ---prme large pr i me sal '3 4 3 6 Pork, large n . 2 ~.. lb Veal 3 0 4 0 —srnal 3 0 Lamb 4s. 2.1. to ss. od, DENFIALL MARKETS. by the Carcnss. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —June 27. We had about the usual supply of Wheat from the farmers to day, with a fair coasting arrival during the week, vet the whole went off freely at full as good terms as last Saturday. For Oats there was a steady demand, without change in price. Barley 1 , 0 good demand. Fine Malt sells freely. Rye much wanted. T o change in Pease or Beans. The late large arrivals of Flour ar e now all cleared off the market. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 39, 416 — ,.l - Noril.lk and Suffolk 43;....... 39-. I Berwick and Scotch 3B - ,. 6....... 40 . Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suilelk 92 , nd - Forel .rn 3'!4. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Stillblk 30, 34s ...... —s. —5- -- Grinding and Feeding Q5s. tri, Malt, Norfolk and Suffblk sls. 59: ...... —s. 57W. Beans, Small '-Cu. 387. —s. -- 6 . ---, Tick .. 35. i. 373 s. —s, Pease, White 36s Stli. •.. --s. ..-4. -- Gray Oats, Northumberland, I'otatoc 'As 286 —s. —s. ----------- Fecd 2is 265....... —s. 23 , , -- Foreign Flour, Fine, (per sack) THE AUTHOR OF THE " PLEASURES OF HOPE." .:_On Tuesday last, Mr. Campbell, the poet, was presented by the British Ambassador to his Majesty the King of the French, at the Palace of , Neuilly. His Majesty received Mr. Camp bell very graciously, and conversed with him for some time oa the subject of Algiers. The General Steam Navigation Company's mail packet, the Ramona, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom house early this morning; also the City of Hamburg, from Hamburg. Count Goblentz and' family, and Col. Crawford, came passengers by the _Ramona. CHARLES MATHEWS, EsQ.—Letters have been received in town this morning, conveying the pathful but not unexpected intelligence of the decease of that truly celebrated comedian, Charles Mathews, Esq., which melancholy event took place at Davenport on Saturday last. VICTORIA THEATRE.— . --We understand that Mr• Denvil is re-engaged at this favourite Theatre, and appears this evening and to-morrow as Shy/ock: The proprietor, who makes great exertions to produce novelties, announces for Wednesday evening a new drama, written by H. Plunkett , Esq. The principal character will be sustained by. Mr. Denrii. WELLINGTON.—The Tories had a grand field day here on the 18th inst. Six weeks of extraordinary exertion, by a committee of ten individuals, got together out of the p a rish population of 4,762, and the county constituency of the parish of 193, five persons in addition to themselves, of which total of 15, twelve only are electors. But there was a goodly number from distant parts, 30 parishes contributed guests to the amount of 213. The Corporation of Tiverton Sent its Mayor and seven others, the Church 18 of its Ministers, and as much noiso was made as possible with bells and gunpowder._Taunton Journal. We are sorry to hear that the potatoe crop in this neighbourhood exhibits numerous instances, (some of them to a considerable extent) of total failure of the seed. 1 12 . most cases, the farmers have re-set or " deviled," the stitcbco . —a plan which was ivst year found seldom to fai!.—Car• lisle Journal. k ►e 34) IC CC , GRA 1733 :3 OF lIOU The Ho quence of Durham a Swan v. at a (parte CHANT Tho Lo Justice Bo Lordships heard appe for the spec no point eluded ROI Ills lion none of wh K I~ The onl) Special Ju been sworn parties bad diet for th Court rose PAT In the Cc Mr. GROTE ing of prat for the pro had heard head, were The same Election, f: Mr. Bignol taken into F,Y- GENNI division fill 141. On .some discus `called to ti: main in cus press a will ruption, oc( duced his the surplus For a comp sure, we mi principle of the questim gulations 01 tithes farthi The rneasui tire. The and the app Tithes to and that b 28,000/. TH] The foil( Horse Gum have so lon " Some drawn their persons whc quarrelling Commandir May he rcn their King the laws, they wear profession i them in pri' upon such ( avoid resor take place, their side-a " The G an effectual the punish hereafter, b " To of regiment reported to the purpose dispute, affi His Lc before a G his side arr in addition graded on I pot to whicl And bayone ter as a Ma . ,bayonet, e) nig Officer. " In all 5. *ms by thi Lie who is bayonet oof denied oyez and shall m his name si place in tht ongs, on t house and " The C these measi of Officers, soon rescue Individuals unmanly e . "By corn ing-in- Chi+ We h the directic greSS for o f k'eneed si Cite thus at ha cajoyin ----Observe) REPRE seldom hen has, for l'ough of convened litY of cert afternoon, traduced tc rived that r c onsiderabl the elector quired and nor) retire nor for this Promises ti doubts that Cobbett Nrc Would not r the reque:t to the Albl dressed the „ A-CCID me w: ter% mor the turnpik f ord. The and had his. SOllle other c ould be o f ion lay oceurre Passencrer,, 41nd provid leitders for ds. 14°