The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-17 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'COLCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THI; /Link Stock 0 151,i 15, 3 per Cent. Red 91 U 11 3 per Cent. Cone shut 314 per Cent. -f Ditto iced. 99 %%% •-• 3 7 Cent ... shut New 5 per Cent India Stock shut Ditto Bonds 9 11 pm. Nevr , 3% per , 4 per Cent. /Di Assented ssented - Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 5, 1860 16V4 14 Vet. 10, 1850....... .......... v .. - Jan. 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1880 -- April 5, 1890 - Jan. 5. 1870 South Sea Stock .— Old Annuities — New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Annuities, MI — Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO ..... —. es 28 pm. Ditto 500 27'29 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds lOl4 Belgian Bonds O9Y4 r, Ditto Account ---- - Brazilian Bonds f33Y6 4 Ditto Account 6. 1 4 "N Buenos Ayres Bonds 3l Ditto ACcount Chi limn Bonds Ditto Advertised Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account -- Consols for Account 92% 1 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bends... 32!6 Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds B7 Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 90 89 54 9y, Ditto Account 90 69 Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 189:2 — Russian Bonds, 182'2 — Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds 44 U 3!4 Ditto Account 44 % 3%, Ditto Bends, 1834......... 4356 256 Ditto Account .................. French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c --- 4 per cent........... —f. —c. --- 3 per cent .......... —f. ------- Exch ange ........... —f. —e. Dutch, Z.', per cent.... 55 3 4 6 5% 3 4 Ditto Account 56 5". 0 Ditto, S per cent lOl 10% Ditto Account Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds 34 Ditto Account Columbiam,Bonds,lB24 ...3$Z i 7! 8 Ditto Account 31) 814 8 Danish Bonds 7614_7 Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1925 — Ditto Account — Metioan Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditt, Account —l Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THI Albion Copper Mining Company Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issue Ditto St. John del Rey .. Bolivar Copper Mining Company Ditto Scrip Columbian Mining Company (issued London and Birmingham Railway ------- S DAY AT ONE P O'CLOCK. Paid. er Share 2 3 Mi ted at 51. pm.) 20 35 8 6 20 8 3 ....... 1 at 5/. ryl% any ..... :omp. 25 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 13 3 per Cent. Consols 914 Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 91% Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 6O ~ 9 31:, per Cent. Stock l37i Hibernian Bank . -?,:x Ditto New, 1630 'A% City of Dublin Steam Co. l O7 • 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 9 l ll National Insurance Company 31 Bulk Stock. 226'.• City Debentures, 4 per cent—. W 1 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 9.2% MAILS." Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 America 0 1 France 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Braill 0 0 Guern.&Jerse y 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres—. 0 0 Hamburg 0 () Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 1 i hiblin oi I Jamaica 0 Flanders HIGH 44 , AT; R AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORBOW. Morning 41 minutes after 7. Evening.— 8 minutes after S THEATRE ROYAL, CONTENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of LA SONNAMBULA. Count Rhodolpho, Mr. Seguin; Elvino, Mr. Templeton; AIC4cS:J Mr. Daruset ; Pedro, Mr. Hughes. Amina, Madame Malibran ; Liza, Miss Betts. After which, THE RENDEZVOUS. Simon, Mr. Harley; Sophia, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with, THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. SENIOR ON FOREIGN POOR-LAWS Al , LABOURERS. _ Just published, in Svo., price is. TATEIVIENT of the PROVISION for the l.7, POOR, and of the CONDITION of the LABOURING CLASSES, in a considerable Portion of AMERIOA and EUROPE. By NASSAU W. SENIOR, EsQ. Being the Preface to the Foreign Communications contained in the Appendix to the Poor-Law Report.. B. FeHowes, Ludgate-street. (Publisher to the Poor-Law Commissioners.) HAMBURG, Mc 1,- 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 New , papers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for at.) , 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 infer xa.tion no the sub . ;eet ( Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, MAY, 13:35. HEINE BROTHERS beL7 to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Pound:;, that upon receipt of a To Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in go ld b y rc turnoi—mail. HAMBURG, MAT, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS hep:, to state that a Ticket of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, e. - .sts, at the first price, Eight Pounds. _ _ _ - The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this at 5 minutes past 3 o'clock. 5 r ,...,,, t it \ t,* '--.,-. ,-rk r .,. c,..--- ~,,,, '4' ' '' ) -•:-.4a f -, ~,,,,, t - 11%. - " ',.- 4 ,1, , %;!,,,5)! - ,„..41c\g•'s ...!....,-,/ ; g I . •,,.1,0,,, , .....,,,,,, - .7.,.._, ..-7xit4'.11,--.., ), L 0 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1835. The Tories, those of them at least who have eyes to see and hearts to understand, are aware that openly to oppose a measure like the Corporation Reform Bill, on which the mind of the country is made up, would be not only a vain but a most unpopular and impolitic labour. They are, therefore, acting with great cau tion and circumspection in resisting it. Though the discussion which took place on Monday night was marked by an apparent tone of candour and sincerity, yet it is not difficult to see that one of the main pro visions of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Bill—that which in our opinion constitutes its principal merit, inasmuch as it establishes an effectual controul by the governed _ _ over the governing body—is little relished by the party who have so lately become converts to the Reformation doctrine, and will be altered if it be in their power to alter it. The annual infusion of a portion of fresh blood into the council is the life and soul of the Bill : deprive it of this, and it is nothing but an inert and cumbrous mass,. incapable of performing any natural or useful function, and fit only to he laid in the grave to rot. Sir ROBERT PEEL has, as might have been expected, no stomach for an annual election. A period of six years, as the duration of the borough council, is much better adapted to his notions of Reform. Whether any concert exists between the Right Hon. Baronet and Lord STANLEY, we cannot tell, but it strikes us with some thing like an ominous impression when we find the Noble Lord chiming in with Sir ROBERT—we should perhaps rather say Sir ROBERT chiming in with him— in this suggestion. Are we to conclude from this scarcely accidental coincidence of views that the STAN LEY party will support Sir ROBERT and the Tories in their attempts to emasculate the Bill ? If so, we trust the Ministers will act with that determination which the country expects from them. They have already more than once defeated the confederated forces of the Tories and the milk-and-water Whigs, and we are sure their hearts will not fail them now, when their very existence is at stake, and when they are backed, nay, urged on, by the almost unanimous acclamations of the people of the three kingdoms. As to the argument brought forward to justify a longer duration of the Council, it is al most too contemptible for notice—Councils, it is said, varying so rapidly in their constituent parts, are not fit to have the controul of large funds, and to carry on extensive improvements. Indeed I but who has proved that the Councils will vary so rapidly ? The Bill permits the retiring Members to be re-elected. If they have conducted themselves well, they will be re-elected ; if otherwise they are improper persons to have the controul of large funds, and the sooner they are dismissed the better. Sir ROBERT PEEL, Lord STANLEY, and those who adopt their opinions on this point, argue as if it were a provision of the Bill that a third part of the Coun cil should be changed every year. " If," says the Times of this morning, " the election be fairly deter mined by the voice of the majority, we do not perceive an adequate motive for renewing it even partially, at the end of a single year." To this it may be replied that there is no reason to presume that the electors who have acted fairly in electing the whole Council will act otherwise in renewing a portion of it at the end of the year. But let the election be de termined ever so fairly by the voice of the majority, we perceive—if not an adequate motive for renewing the Council partially every year—a most excellent pur pose answered by the power of so renewing it, should they see fit, being given to the borough constituency. It does not follow that, because the people THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1835 possess this power, they will exercise it ; but the knowledge that the power exists, and may be exercised, will operate as a salutary check upon the proceedings of the Council. It will serve as a memento to keep the ruling body constantly in mind of that responsibility which men in power are, one and all, but too apt to forget. To what are we to attribute the corruption, the malversation, the abuses of every kind, which have rendered the Corporations such nui sances ? Solely to the want of this responsibility. The framers of the Corporation Reform Bill have therefore wisely and honestly made responsibility the corner-stone of their measure. If the Tories succeed in pulling, it out, or even loosening it, the solidity and beauty of the building are gone, and few will care how soon it tumbles to the ground. The Mary-le-bore Conservatives held, what they call, " a Loyal and Constitutional Association" yes terday, at the Riding Academy in the Regent's Pavk. The greatest exertions were used to bring together a numerous assembly on this occasion ; but the thing was'an utteffailure ; very few thinking it worth while to give their attendance, and those who did, looking as dismal as mutes at a funeral. We wonder the Con servatives are so fond of parading their own weakness. They never meet, but to show how utterly deficient they are in numerical strength—never speak, but to show how deeply the iron of despair has entered into their souls. Had they consulted the dictates of com mon sense, they would have courted the strictest pri vacy, at least until the Sayings and Doings of the wich section of the fraternity were forgotten ; but there is no advising with desperation ; and so the faction will continue floundering on from absurdity to absurdity, rallying, just at the wrong moment, harranguing just in the most unpopular and inapposite spirit, until at length it sinks oppressed with the mosupportable weight of its own blunders. GOD speed the hour ! The Report which was read yesterday at the Meet ing—and which the Conservative Journals have been so ill-advised as to publish—is a very melancholy af• fair indeed. We say nothing about the prattle of the Association having for its object " the security of pro perty, the interests of religion, and the real liberties of the people"—for every one knows that, in the Constr..- vative sense of the terms, " the security of property" means the security of pensions and sinecures ; " the interests of religion" the interests of pluralities and High Church intolerance ; and the " real liberties of the people," the power of the faction to tax and ride rough-shod over them ;—but what is to be said of the following desponding appeal to the charity of the com munity :—" As the approaching registration will cause considerable extra.expenses, the Committee beg to re commend that a voluntary subscription be set on foot, in order to meet them ?" If this be not a direct ac knowledgment that the funds of the Association are at the lowest ebb, at least it looks very like it ; and what makes the thing more remarkable is, that in the vet y next passage, the Committee, as if apprehensive they have been too candid in their confession, expressly state that " the number of the members of the Associa tion is rapidly increasing." Why, then, are they in such want of additional contributions ? It is not an increasing, but a decreasing Association, that requ:i.,26 the aid of the charitable. It is not the rich man, but the beggar, that asks alms. Were the cause of the Conservatives popular, or ever likely to become so, it, would not be in the condition in which it evidently now is. Funds would pour in from all quarters, just as they did in the palmy days of the Birmingham Union. But the truth is, Conservatism is everywhere at a discount. It can get up speeches, for they cost nothing to the orator— whatever they may do to the reader—but V.-hen it comes to money matters, the case is wholly different. Few, even amongst the most infa tuated, like to risk money on a declining cause. Hence the shyness of the Conservative speculators. Are the Reform Associations in this deplorable plight ? Far otherwise. The Birmingham Union, indeed, confesses to scantiness of means ; but why is this ? Simply because it has achieved its victory— gained the great end for which it was confederated. As for the other Associations formed for the purpose of registering Reformers throughout the kingdom, they are, we have every reason to believe, in the most flourishing state, both as respects funds and numbers. The next election, however, will place this beyond a doubt, by reducing to one half, the 300 Conservatives whom the Carlton Club—now, alas, rich in nothing but professions I—have been the means of thrusting into Parliament. The speakers at the Marylebone Association (strange to ray) all took different views of the present state of public affairs. Mr. MACKINNON discovered that the country was " no longer in a state of political excitement ;" Sir H. MARTIN, that it " was now placed in that critical situation which preceded the overthrow of other States." Mr. ORMSBY GORE asserted that the " glorious, happily balanced Consti tution "—notwithstanding it has been unbalanced, -burked, and buried a dozen times within our recollec tion—was just as hearty and vigorous as ever ; while, on the contrary, Mr. Sergeant ADAMS averred " that such were the dangers which threatened both Church and State, that he considered it a disgrace in any man not to come forward." It is plain, from these contra dictory opinions, that the Conservatives are sadly puzzled to make out a good grievance for them selves. They would fain, but cannot, give reasons for the faith that is in them. In one thing only they agree, namely, that " voluntary subcrip tions" are much wanted to set them fairly afloat. Granted. But they will be disappointed if they think to obtain them. The " Voluntary Principle" never answers in matters of this sort. But by far the most extraordinary speech of the day, was that delivered by Colonel BROUGHTON, who proved in every second sentence, that he was no incendiary, to set the Thames on fire. " The race of rank Tories," said the Gallant Colonel," existed no longer in this country, or if a few of that class still remained, they might be considered as curious speci mens, with tails at their backs, and powder on their heads, just to show us that such a race of be ings once existed." What folly is this I Are not the Duke of CUMBERLAND, Sir E. KNATCHBULL, Lords RODEN, WINCHILSEA, and MANSFIELD, Messrs. GOULBURN, HERRIES, and SHAW, rank Tories ? Yet these were all supporters of the late Ministry, and lent it their aid, on the express prin ciple that it should advocate those doctrines which, the Gallant Colonel would have us believe, exist no where except attong men who have " tails on their backs, and powder on their heads I" But it is idle to pursue this subject further. Suffice to say, that the Marylebone Association—if we may judge by its de sponding Report—is just now in that state of fatal decay, when, according to the Catholic creed, extreme unction becomes imperatively necessary ; and it is far from improbable that, in the course of a few months, perhaps weeks, we may be called upon to pen a fune ral oration for the departed. In another part of The Sun, - our readers will find some particulars of a Coroner's Inquest, held on the body of an individual who was drowned the other day by the swell of the Steamers, which upset a boat in which he was coming to London. This is not the first accident of the sort that has occurred this season. The scandalous velocity of the Steamers is perpetually causing fatal accidents in the Pool ; and we hope some I prompt and decisive method will be taken to remedy the nuisance. Has not the Loan MAYOR power to interfere ? If he have, we hope he will exert it to the utmost. The verdict of the Jury was accompanied with a very strong, and judicious reprobation of the velocity of Steamers, and expressed a hope that Go vernment would take such measures as would abate the nuisance. German Papers to the 11 th inst. have been re ceived. The Government of Prussia is in raptures with the conduct of LOUIS PHILIPPE in having the firmness to refuse the Spanish intervention. It is quite clear that the King of the FRENCH is fast grow ing in the good graces of the Holy Alliance. His sagacity, his tact, his prosecutions of the press, and his persecution of the prisoners of April, are themes of ever-recurring eulogium. The writer expresses apprehension of the English Whigs, but takes consolation, from the gratifying as surance that they dare not interfere without being kicked out of office. In this however he will find himself greatly mistaken by the time the next mails from London reach Berlin. VIENNA, JUNE B.—Five per Cents. Metalliques, 1011 ; Four per Cents., 971 ; Bank Shares, 1,325.—A//gemein e Zeitung, June 11. The whole of the Paris Papers of Monday have been received. The Moniteur contains the following official intelligence : " By a decree of the 10th instant, the Queen Regent of Spain has accepted the resignation of M. Martinez de la Rosa. Count Toreno has been appointed President of the Council of Ministers, and Minister for Foreign Affairs." . , This despatch confirms the announcement in the Abeja of the 6th instant, which appeared in this Journal of yesterday. The retirement of MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA is ascribed to different motives ; but we are inclined to think that the delicate state of his health, and his dislike of the active duties of 'public life, alone induced him to withdraw from the public service. M. DE LA ROSA is an accomplished scholar, extensively read in Spanish literature, and intimately acquainted with the principles of repre sentative Government ; but as his tastes and habits are entirely literary, he shrunk from even a necessary communion with his more business-loving colleagues. M. DE LA ROSA had too few sympathies in common with TOREN°, except on the great abstract question of Spanish liberty, ever to render himself the main-spring of the Ministry. He wanted pliancy, resolution, and energy. He wanted, moreover, that amalgamating prin ciple, by virtue of which public men become, as it were, the individual representatives of an entire body— in which they may be said to lose their identity in that of a class. M. DE LA ROSA stood alone, and laboured apart from his colleagues. His presence imposed a restraint upon them ; and as all his views were retro spective—for he loved to deduce the prospects of the future from the departed glories of the past—it was impossible that he could obtain more than the cold respect of an ignorant populace. Although To ' RENO possesses neither the learning, the classi cal taste, nor the eloquence of MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA, yet is he greatly his superior in a know leklpte of the means which the Government to adopt to command the obedience of the people, and to secure the support of the Cortcs. There is nothing wavering or undecided in his general conduct ; and such is his moral firmness, that he has sat unmoved while the most powerful orators of the Chamber of Procuradores were pouring forth torrents of abuse directed against himself and his measures. Ho is besides capable of enduring great bodily fatigue in the discharge of the duties of a legislator and a Member of the Government ; the REGENT is person ally well disposed towards him ; and although out of doors his conduct with respect to the internal debt Bill is the subject of severe censure, yet the great impres sion on the public mind is, that TORENO is the only man capable of successfully conducting the Govern ment, in the present convulsed state of Spain. We learn from the French Journals that the foreign legion, which sailed on board the Nestor and the Triton from Algiers, is not destined to march into Spain, as was at first currently reported. The French Government has given orders to have the men con veyed to the Balearic Islands, and that an equal num• ber of troops in garrison in those islands shall embark in the same vessels for Spain. A negotiation has been carried on, through the medium of diplomatic notes, between Lord GRAN VILLE and M. DE BROGLIE respecting the question of Spanish intervention. The subject of the negotiation included three important questions :—Warlike inter vention ; the expenses thereon attendant ; and com merce. It appeared to the Representatives of the Governments of France and England, that Spain is not in a condition to bear the charge of a levy of 25,000 men in England, France, and Belgium ; and that therefore the only safe course would be to charge these States with the immediate outlay, at the same time guaranteeing to them repayment on the part of Spain, as soon as she shall be in a condition to pay the debt. It has therefore been agreed upon (we write on the authority of the Paris Journals) that each of the Powers who have permitted levies to be raised for the support of constitutional liberty in Spain, shall sup port the troops leaving their respective territories—viz., England is to maintain and pay the troops raised here, France the Foreign Legion, augmented by the re cruits that may be obtained for it ; Portugal the auxi liary divisions ; and that the King of the BELGIANS should be invited to join the common system of ad. vancing the necessary funds to the Spanish Govern ment, under the guarantee of France and England. As no doubt is entertained of the final success of all those united forces against Don CARLOS, the sums so advanced will be repaid by the QUEEN'S Govern ment, and the mode of repayment will be by annuities, to be regulated hereafter. Thus much for the expense, or .financial question. With regard to the intervention, it is deemed essential that the auxiliaries shall be assembled, equipped, and conveyed to the seat of war with as little delay as pos sible. This will raise the hopes of the QUEEN'S troops, and paralyze the energies of the Carlists. Lord GRANVILLE, it is said, has promised that all shall be ready for the conveyance of the first part of the English corps towards the end of July. He hinted to M. DE BROGLIE that the French Govern ment might find means, long before that time, to con vey the Foreign Legion to Spain, to act in another part of the Peninsula. M. DE BROGLIE has pro mised every thing ; but observations have already been made on the part of the Cabinets of the Holy Alliance, which may cause delay. The commercial question touched upon in this ne gociation, had reference principally to the duty of the Consuls, and what it might be expedient to do, in the event of the Great Northern Powers declaring themselves in favour of the Carlists. After much deli beration, it was agreed that the Consuls should not quit their stations on any account whatever, and in the event of the towns falling into the hands of the Carlists, steadily to oppose the authority of the conquerors. Whatever may be the crimes of DON CARLOS, the Govern ments of France and England are not apprehensive of such a violation of the laws of all civilized nations, as an attack upon these sacred functionaries. It has further been resolved, that a blockade having been commenced, the principles of contraband warfare shall be enforced, without regard to any flag in Europe. Thus active intervention may be said to be now commenced in good earnest, notwithstanding the extreme tardiness of the Governments of France and England. , If all this be anything more than a mere mockery of the Spanish Government, the final destruc ion of the Carlist conspiracy will be a matter of his .ory before the end of August. There is no domestic intelligence of any importance n the Paris Papers of Monday. FRENCH FUNDS-Peals, JUNE 15. Five per Cents., 108 f. 25c. 40c, 60c. Four per Cents., 08f. 40c. Three per Cents., 78f. 60c. 85c. 90c. Bank Actions, 1,997 E 50c. 2,000 f. Rente de Naples, 96f. 55c. 75c. Roman Five per Cents., 99 9 / 100. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 36y v 3'7 37. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 29 28 9 ,x. Royal Spanish Loan. 46 4614:46. RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 40% 41 41%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 1 01 4. Loan,Portuguese Five per Cents., 88 88y, 88. Haytian Loan, 111 E -C. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. 0,,e month, paper, -f. --c. ; money, 25f. 45e. Three months, paper, -f. -c.; money, 25f. 32%c. rs,futhentique. BOURSE, TERSE O'CLOCE.-Another rise has taken place in the funds. The French Three per Cents. got up, after having been at 78f. 50c. in the morning, to 78f. 85c. No one can give any positive reason for this, as there is but very little improvement in politics. The Spanish funds are also much better, and some confidence is again given to those securities. QUARTER TO FOUR.-Fivo per Cents., 108 f. 70c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 20c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 41i ; Three per Cent., Spanish, 28i ; Cortes, 37A-; Coupons, 17i ; Gueb hards, 461; Differes, 161; New Loan, 48 ; Definitives, 41 : 1 ; Ducats, 96 90; Romans ; Belgian, 1001 ; Pedros, 88; Miguels, 26 ; Haytian, 400 f. ; Brabant Bank, 15k. LITERATURE. THE EXILE OF ERIN: 01 TRH SORROWS OF A HISHFUI. IRISHMAN. Harper and Brothers, New York. 1835. This is an American reprint of a novel, publish& here some two or three months since by Whittaker, and of which we spoke, on its first appearance, as a work not unlikely, in time, to become popular. That we have not been mistaken in our opinion, is evident from the circumstance of its having already made its way across the Atlantic, and being in good repute with the New York critics, as will be seen by the following notice of it, extracted from the " Knickerbocker, or New York Monthly Magazine," a periodical which has just reached us, together with several other Ame rican publications, of which we shall take notice the first fitting opportunity : " There is a great deal of cleverness in this book which will be lost to many American readers, because it is a satire, hitting at individuals and practices of which they who are untravelled have no knowledge, save what they may have gleaned from newspapers and magazines ;—for example, the two elections, one in Ireland and the other in England, in the account of which, whimsical as it is, there is much that is quite new to us on this side of the .Atlantic. But it is chiefly in relation to the personages introduced, that the en joyment of the American reader will be incomplete, for we are strongly inclined to suspect that they are all, or nearly all, copied from actual people. There are several among these caricature pictures which we can recognize, without any difficulty, and others at nhich we give a shrewd guess. But the fun would he greater if we could form a correct estimate of the likeness in every instance. It is a very amusing book, however ; rambling and sketchy—without much pre tension to plot or story, and utterly disregarding the unities, at least so far as place is concerned. It is written in the first person—the gentleman afflicted with modesty heralding his own calamities. We have no suspicion as to the author, but he is a fellow of no small humour, and has a great deal of tact in hitting off characters with a sort of burlesque gravity." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Letters from Prague announce that the Duchess de Berri, and the Duke of Angouleme, were preparing to go to Spain. Should this information be confirmed, France must declare for the intervention in Spain. Accounts from Bayonne in a French Paper of the dat, of the 9th inst., has the following : According to a report addressed by the Commandant of the Fort of Peralta to the Commandant-General of Tudela, it is stated that Zumalacarregui was mortally wounded not far from Villa Franca, in an affair which took place with the di vision of Espartero. The Commandant of Tafalla an nounces the same information. THE FUNDS. Both the British and Foreign markets have opened this morning with improvements in the prices. Consols, which left off yesterday at 92* for the Account, opened at 921 4 ; Reduced, 91+ -; Exchequer Bills, 27 29 ' • India Bonds, 8 10 ; Bank Stoc, 2151 16 ; India Stock, 260 261. Yesterday was a day in the Foreign Market scarce ever witnessed ; not less than nineteen defaulters were declared, and more are expected. With one or two of them it is a hard case, having paid from 15s. to 17s. 6d. in the pound, but the general question is, what is to be done with those persons out of the House who have abandoned their brokers ; of this de scription we fear there are numbers. The Foreign Market this morning has a firm appearance, and some good business is doing at the following prices : Belgian, 99i- loot ; Brazilian, 8 2 83 ; Chi lian, 49 50 ; Co lumbian, 38 39 ; Danish, 761 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 55/ 56 ; Spanish Bonds, 441 ; Spanish Scrip, 12 13 discount ; Portuguese, 89 90 ; Three per Cents., 63 64. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we do not hear of any more de faulters being declared at the Stock Exchange, although it is expected further declarations will take place. Consols, which were in the morning 92+ for the Account, have since receded to 91k, with little doing. Exchequer Bills 27 29 ; India Bonds 911 ; Bank Stock 2151. Spa nish, which was in the earlier part of the day at 441, has lowered to 431 44 ; Scrip 13 12i - discount ; Portuguese 891. The Committee of the Stock Exchange are now sitting. A memorial has gone up to them, signed by several Members of the House, desiring that they will be more particular in enquiring into accounts before they decide on their declarations. THREE O' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 91i. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 215% India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 9l Ditto Bonds 11 pm. 3 per Cent Cons South Sea Stock 1% per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red 99% Ditto New Annuities New 3% per Cent A.... 100% Ex. Bills, 1000/..., . .......... .. 30 pm , 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Ditto 5001 3O pot Long Annuities to expire Bank Stock for Opg. Jan 1860 l6 13-16 India Stock for Act. Oct. 1859 Consols for Act. Jan. 1860 — FOREIGb Austrian, 5 per cent lOl% Belgian, 5 per cent 99y4 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant — Chilian, 6 per cent 49%, Columbian, 6 per cent. 34 Ditto, 1824 3714 Danish 77 Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent. 38 Peru vian, 6 per cent 1. UNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent B7 Ditto, New Ditto BBg Prussian, 5 per cent. — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. lO B% Ditto, Metallic I Spanish, 5 per cent 4ll Ditto, 1834 4114 French, 5 per cent ...... ... —f. —c. Exchange ......... ........... —f. —c. French, 3 per cent —t. —c. Dutch, 2, per cent. 55% Ditto, 5 per cent lOO% We lament to say that the widow of the celebrated Delpini the clown, and author of several dramatic works, has, from old age, and other infirmities, been obliged to become a candidate for admission into the alms-houses of St. Martin's in-the-Fields. There are at present but four vacancies, arid we trust that the benevolent inhabitants of the above parish, who have an interest in that asylum, will not forget the many claims which this once distinguished individual possesses upon their sympathy and assistance, and that they will afford her that shelter and succour, of which she at present stands so much in need. - - LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 15. The Market to-day has exhibited a more lively appearance than it has done of late ; 3,000 bags have been sold, nearly a third of which have been taken by speculators. The higher qualities are looking up, and on all sorts the quotations of Fri day have been fully supported. 700 Surats, lid. ; 70 Per nams, 150. a 161 d. ; 30 Maceio ; the remainder American, 10d. to 13d. _ The thermometer, which, in the course of Friday had been at 82, sank during the night to 58, being a change of no less than 24 degrees in the temperature in the course of a few hour. AWFUL DEATH BY LIGHTNING.—On Tuesday evening last, as Mr. Rees Lewis, of Heolvandg, near Breck nock, farmer, was proceeding with a horse and cart from the former to the latter place, he was struck lifeless to the ground by the electrid fluid during a most violent thunder-storm. A coroner's inquest was on Wednesday evening held, by Henry IVlaybery, Esq., one of the county coroners, on the body of the deceased, when the Jury returned a verdict of " Died by the visitation of God." The horse took fright and ran off with the cart, until its progress was fortunately prevented by going into a ditch, He reford T which place he w as e xtricated with very little injury. m KING'S BENCH.-(TIIIS DAY.) THE KING V. JOHN WILSON. The COURT gave judgment in this case. It was a con viction before two magistates upon the complaint of a person that the defendant had illegally entered and kept possession of a certain messuage. The conviction set forth this, and also that the Justices went to the place, and found that the de fendant did retain possession unlawfully, by force and arms, and they therefore adjudged the defendant to pay a fine of 5/. and caused him to be arrested and imprisoned in the county gaol until the fine be paid. The question for the Court was whether the conviction in this case was good in law ; and they were of opinion that it was not. The jurisdiction of the Justices was founded upon three statutes-sth Richard 11., 15th Richard 11., and 9th Henry VI., the object of all which ] were to prevent breaches of the peace, by parties forcibly asserting their own right. They were of opinion that the entry and possession must be proved to be unlawful, in order to give the Magistrates jurisdiction to convict, fine, and imprison. The forcible entry was the whole foundation of the proceed ings, and it would be inconsistent with every principle of jus tice if this fact was not proved. No evidence had been ad- - duced before the Justices upon this point; and everything, in fact, had been done on an exparte statement, and behind the back of the defendant. The convictions in cases similar to the present had been rare, as the usual mode of proceeding was by indictment, which was certainly the more correct course, as greater precision was necessary in ascer taining the facts. It appeared, therefore, that the convic tion was bad ; first, because there was no proof that the entry was illegal ; secondly, there was no declaration of this fact ; and, thirdly, there had been no evidence tendered to the Justices, but only the complaint of a party. The convic tion, therefore, must be quashed. THE KING V. ROBERTS, MAYOR OF C AERNARVON.—JUDGMENT. The question in this case was whether the defendant had been legally appointed to the office of Mayor of the borough of Caernarvon. By the charter which had been granted in the reign of Edward the First, the constable of Caernarvon Castle was ex-officio Mayor of the boreugh, and had a power of appointing a deputy. The Marquis of Anglesey, while Earl of Uxbridge had been duly sworn and appointed Consta ble of the Castle of Caernarvon. By the 57th Georgo 111., the office was continued during pleasure, but upon the death of that Monarch the office was continued by the statute of Anne for six months only. In January 1821, a warrant was issued by his Majesty, confirming the appointment of the Noble Marquis to this office, but it appeared that he did not again take the oath required by the Charter, which the Court was of cf opinion he should have done, it being to all intents and pur poses a new appointment. By the wording of the Charter a new swearing-in was necessary, and this not having been done the appointment of the defendant, as the deputy of the Noble Marquis, was invalid, and, therefore, the judgment of the Court must be for the Crown. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. John White, aged 27, was indicted for stealing a gelding, value IN., the property of John Tilbury. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Manuel Lopez, aged 36, a Spaniard, was indicted for steal ing in the dwelling-house of John Kirell Kinsman, four coats, and other articles, value 301., his property. William Raybone, a servant to the prosecutor, who resides in Lincoln's Inn Fields deposed that on Thursday evening, the 4th of June, he went out on an errand, and on his return he met the prisoner with a bundle, about three hundred yards from the house. On examining his master's wardrobe he saw that a robbery had been committed, and followed the prisoner, but was unable to overtake him. Mary Ann Spillman, a laundress employed upon the pre mises, stated, that, on going up stairs on the evening in question, she observed the prisoner running down stairs with a bundle. James Watson, shopman to Mr. Lloyd, a pawnbroker, in Strutton's-ground, Westminster, produced a coat, waistcoat, and trousers, which were pledged by the prisoner for IL 10s. on the evening of the 4th of June, in the name of Manuel Lopez. Having seen a placard describing the robbery, witness gave information to the police. William Clifton, police-constable, B 50, apprehended the prisoner, and found a pair of trowsers and others of the stolen garments in his possession. On arriving at the station-house, the prisoner pulled his coat off and said " Oh, this is one of the coats 1" but it turned out not to be one. Some other witnesses proved the finding of stolen property at the prisoner's lodgings. The prisoner denied the charge. A verdict of guilty of stealing only, was returned, the Jury being of opinion that the house had not been proved to be that of the prosecutor only. The same prisoner was again indicted for stealing two paintings and frames, value 81., the property of James Thomas Berkeley. It appeared that during the temporary absence of the pro secutor from his counting-house in Threadneedle-street, it was entered, and the paintings taken away. They were not discovered until the prisoner was apprehended on the last charge, when they were found in his lodgings, and the 'name of the painter (Mr. Huggins) appearing on the backi, enabled the constables to trace the owner. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty only of having stolen goods in his possession, there being no proof that he stole them. Mr. Justice PARK said, at that rate nearly every thief would be acquitted. The possession of stolen property by any party unable to give an account of it, was presumptive proof of his being the thief. He could not take such a verdict ; indeed, it was not a verdict. The Jury, after a few minutes re-consideration, found the prisoner Guilty. The COURT said, as the prisoner was an old offender, he would be transported for seven years for each offence. NEW COURT. James Henry, aged 17, was indicted for stealing a lace veil, the property of Mr. Thomas, a linen-draper, in Pickett-street, Strand. It appeared that the prisoner, having entered the shop, en gaged the prosecutor's attention upon another article, and, watching an opportunity, snatched the veil from the counter and ran off. He was, however, pursued fro en The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. COMMON-SERGEANT—Prisoner, this is the third time you have been tried here. Prisoner—No ; I don't think its more than the second, your Worship. COMMON- SERGEANT—WeII, you will go out of the country. The prisoner appeared quite prepared for this announcement. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 16.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived the Vestal, Ne vill, from Oporto ; Agenoria, Evans, from Galway ; Alert, Beynon, from Youghal ; Eliza, Seaborn, from Cardiff ; Venus, Harvey, Littlehampton to Shields ; Venus, Carthew, Dublin to Lynn ; Economy, Isemonger, Littlehampton to Shields ; Tyne, Wayth, Liverpool to L y nn ; Lee ( S.), Mawle, Cork to London.—Arrived from the River and sail e d, the Hecla, Smith, for Hobart Town ; Colombo, M`Kellar, for the Cape o f Good Hope ; Enterprise, Gibbs, for Whitehaven ; oval Tar ( S.), Simmons, for the westward. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Wind light and variable.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Harrier, from Madras—sailed from the Cape April 11, and St. Helena, April 27. FAL.ioUTM, JUNE 15.—Wind N., fresh.--Arrived his Ma jesty's brig Espoir, from Lisbon—sailed 31st ult. ; Elizabeth, Tonkin, and Gipsey, Brown, from Lisbon • Vulture, Grills, from Paraiba ; Brit ish Merchant, —, from Pugwash.— Arrived off port, the Adelaide, Clark, from New South Wales ; Emily, Smith, from the Cape of Good Hope. POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's ship Pike, for the Lisbon Mail of the 16th instant. Letters in time on the 17th. LIVERPOOL, Ri chard, Arriv off port, the Rebecca, --, from Bahia ; —, from Trinidad ; Letitia, from Charente. DUBLIN, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Gratitude, Davis, London. HULL, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Highlander, Lindsay, Riga. LYNN, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Regent, Chadd, from St. Petersburgh ; and the Catharine, —, from Stettin. ALDBOROUGH, JUNE 16.—The Duncan got on Leziwall Bank this morning, but came off apparently without damage, and proceeded. MARGATE, JUNE 16.—The Olive Branch, Gordon, from London to Dublin, struck on Margate sand this morning, but has been got off with assistance, and loss of anchor and chain, and is now in these roads, very leaky, but will be brought in next tide. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTON HOUSE, JUNE 15. Alkmaar, Heath, from Rotterdam ; Sir E. Banks, Norwood, Rotterdam; Search, Wilson, Rotterdam ; Sir R. Banlay, Aitken, Havre; Neptune, Haecks, Ostend; Nepean, Gregory, Guernsey ; Jane, Smith, Guernsey ; Atlas, Light, Guernsey ; Emma, Mitchell, Guernsey ; Hibernia, Bedwell, Guernsey ; Swallow, Dadv, Jersey and Guernsey; Neptune, Languehart, Cherbourg ; Tyne, Page, Antwerp ; Symmetry, Saville, Ja maica ; Samuel and Sarah, Redhead, Riga ; Samson, Quick full, Narva; Mary, Scott, Havanna ; Lord Nelson, Cutting, Figueira ; Cornelia, Schonhoven, Workum ; Twee Jonkorn wen, Stegenga, Worcum ; Germania, Tritten , Stett in ; Att wood, Morfee, Antwerp; Citty of Hamburg, Whittinghara, Hamburg. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JUNE 15. London Merchant, Alowle, for Rotterdam ; Cherry, Par tridge, Hamburg; Columbine, Stranack, Hamburg; Emily, Ronne, Hamburg ; Maria, Collings, Gibraltar ; Pythoe, Bren meyer, Antwerp ; Isabella, Clark, Launceston, Van Diemen's Land ; Harbinger, Champion, Malta ; Resolution, Kanbeck, Elsinore and Copenhagen. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, JUNE 13. Jean, Goldie, for Singapore; Concord, Smith, Bayonne. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JUNE 15. Ocean, Morwick, for Quebec; Adolph Frederick, Indrenius, Bjorneberg ; Retrench, Anderson, Belize, Honduras. The exportation of the precious metals from the port of London, for the week ending the 13th instant, is as under : 0 z . Silver coin to Sierra Leone 20,000 the British West India The shop of Messrs. Odell and Atherly, in the Burlington-arcade, was entered some time between Saturday night and Sunday morning, and robbed of a great quantity of valuable property, including 47 gold earrings, set with dia monds, emeralds, rubies, and other precious stones, 100 va rious gold rings, 35 gold brooches, a number Q f gold mourning rings, silver, and other scent boxes, &c. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. Worcestershire (East) Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Tralee Election Petition—Ditto at a quarter after three. 3. Agra Government Bill—Second reading. 4. Bankrupts Estates (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 5. Limitation of Polls Bill—Committee. 6. Colonial Passengers Bill—Further consideration of Report. 7. Loan Societies Bill—Committee. 8. Saving Banks Bill—Second reading. 9. Seamen Enlistment Bill—Committee. 10. Merchant Seamen Bill—Third realing. 11. Roman Catholic Marriages Bill—Committee. 12. Inns, Alehouses, and Victualling Houses Bill—Committee. 13. Hull Merchant Seamen's Fund Bill—Committee. 14. Capital Punishments Bill—Report. 15. Prisoners Counsel Bill—Second reading.. 16. Postage Bill—Second reading. 17. Cruelty to Animals Bill—Further consideration of Report. 18. Dominica Indemnity Bill—Committee. 19. Foreign Enlistment Repeal Bill—Report. 20. Vestries Act Amendment Bill—Second reading. 21. Supply—Committee. 22. Offences against the Person Bill—Second reading. 23. Ways and Means—Committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Anderson Pelham,-In Committee on Limitation of • Pol l Bill, to move a Clause to make three additional polling ply" for the Parts of Lindsey. 2. Mr. Evelyn Denison,-In same Committee, That two additions' polling places be named for South Nottinghamshire. 3. Mr. Elphinstone,-In same Committee, to propose certain Clauses. 4. Mr. Pryme,-In same Committee, That two additional polling places be appointed for Cambridgeshire, and one for Huntior donshire. 5. Mr. S. R. Lushington -In same Committee, To authorize th e Sheriff to strike off the poll votes which have been twice given in error or in fraud, and to add to the poll votes that may hav e been rejected by his deputies for being, mis-spelt or misnaxned• 6. Mr. Holland,-In same Committee,-That three additional poll ing places be nem , 'or East Worcestershire. 7. Mr. Wallace,-In Committee on Seamen Enlistment Bill, to move that the Master, Three Mates, and Carpenter, on board of any vessel whatever, shall be exempted from cornpulsorl service ; also a Cooper in every fishing vessel. 8. Mr. Ingham,-In same Committee, That the execution of war rants of impressment on shore shall be by the civil authorities , and that licensed pilots be exempted from compulsory service. 9. Mr. Bucksngham,-In same Committee, to omit every part of the Bill which gives legal authority for the exercise of forcible impressment. 10. Mr. Ingham,-On Third Reading of Merchant Seamen's Re' gistration Bill, to move an additional Ciause. 11. Mr. J. C. Dundas,-In Committee on Hull Merchant Sea' men's Fund, to move an additional Clause. 12. Mr. Ayshford Sanford,-In Committee on Prisoners Counse l Bill, to move as a proviso at the end of the first Clause, PO; vided nevertheless, that in cases of felony, unless the Counsel against the Prisoner shall have made a speech for the prosecu tion, the Counsel for the Prisoner shall not address the Jur! in defence of such Prisoner. DROPPED ORDERS OF THE DAY OF YESTERDAY' 1. Mr. Wallace, of Greenoek,-Select Committee on the Mange' ment of the Post-office. 2. Mr. Fowell Buxton,-Bill for suspending the . payment of the 20,0001. for one year, and for a Committee to inquire whether the provisions of the Bill for the Abolition of Slavery hol e been complied with. 3. Mr. Mullins,-Committee on the Irish Fishery Laws. 4. Mr. Hesketh Fleetwood,-Select Committee regarding his Ms" jesty's Consuls resident in Foreign States. 5. Mr. Henry Lytton Bulwer,-Amendment on Mr. Floetvroods motion, that the Committee be on the Consular and Diploma" tic Departments. 6. Mr. O'Dwyer,-Colonel Bradley's case. 7. Mr. Roebuck,-Bill to repeal Seditious Publications Act. 8. Captain Alsager,-Petition from East Surrey, praying tha t 12 ' s part of the revenue be appropriated to other than Protest purposes. 9. Mr. Winthrop Praed,-Copies of Communications between the India Board and the East India Company, relative to the re vocation of the appointment of Lord Heytesbury as Govern °. General of India. ,0. Mr. Hawes,-Petition of John Thomas Loader, complaining of undue interference at the last Lambeth Election. El. Mr. W. S. O'Brien,-That every Bill be referred to a Com mittee. 12. Mr. G. F. Young,-To move additional Members on the Sele ct Committee on the Timber Duties. 13. Mr. Wakley,-That the Ballot for entering Members Petitions to present take place 20 minutes before th e ° the Speaker taking the Chair. otion. t 14. Mr. Buckingham,-Amendment on Mr. Wakley's m 15. Mr. Serjeant Jackson,-Bill for more effectually Prevenhig Clandestine Mrrriages. 14 16. Mr. Serjeant Jackson,-Bill to amend the Act for fac ilitat i ng the Loan of Money upon Landed Securities in Ireland. . 17. Mr. Serjeant Jackson,-Copies of Communicatio ns respeztlne the proceedings of the Civil Bill Courts in Ireland. 18. Mr. W. S. O'Brien,-Account of the expens es already curred, and probably to be incurred, by the Comrnizsioners I°' inquiry into the state of the Poor in Irland. 19. Lord John Russell,-Resolution touching Register of Vote rs reported from Election Committees. 20. Mr. Bagshaw,-Copy of Papers resp ectin g the Caffre Tribet 21. Mr. Roebuck,-Petition from the House of Assembly of Lower Canada, complaining of additional grievances. DROPPED NOTICES OF MOTIONS OF YESTERDAY' 3. Penryn Election-Petition of Mr. Baker to be considered. 4. Western Australia Bill-Report. NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN LAST NIGHT. MONDAY, JUNE 22. Mr. Divett,—ln Committee on Municipal Corporations Bill., to to move the following Amendments :—ln Clause 6, That the qualifications of a Burgess depend on one year,s rating 'instead of three. In Clause 10, To omit the exemption of existing Burgesses from tolls and dues. ZI , NESDAY, JUNE 24. Sir Andrew Agnew,—Address to his Majesty, that letters be forwarded to all Governors of Colonies, and Ministers at Fo reign Courts, recommending that all their arra.ngeraents Inv be made with a regard to the due observance of the Lerd Day. 2. Mr. Wilks,—Select . .Committee to ascertain the progress 1 : 144 in the investigation of Charities in England and Wales. THURSDAY, JUNE 25. Mr. for the establishment of a National Civil Reg ii i tration of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, in England an Wales. THE MARKETS-(THIS DA CORN EXCHANGE. k Old There are:moderate arrivals of all'kinds of grain this wee k , fair return of Flour. The Wheat trade remains without varlaa. from Monday, and the sale dull. Beans, Barley, and Pegisepar altered. Oats continue to meet a steady demand at last rates. unvaried. ARRIVALS. tour i . ~, Wheat. Barley. Oats. L 790 1s c''"' English Irish ....-- Foreign — —....... COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. ....-"- —Foo Wheat. Barley. I Oats. 1 Beanr. ..... ----. --..,---......... _ 10 1. Per Quarter. a. to s , a. to s. a. to a . a. to s. ' .." Boston 37 26 33 20 3 3 Gainsborough — 40 30 20 33 •"'" .." Granth.am Grimsby Fl orneas tle 3B 44 24 38 18 24 36 42 Lincoln 32 41 22 33 18 :I 37 43 --- •••" Spil.by 34 37 26 30 19 22 31 3 4 Stamford 33 31) 27 30 20 25 40 41 -- 0 , Y or k 46 56 24 30 15 22 28 43 "..- IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK rtT From 258 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone i 2:2 0 0 Bere l6 stone — 0 o Barley 792 Oats 11,863 Flour, per cwt ... 8 stone 5 0 291 Oatmeal.--. s stone ll 0 Sold to Bakers only. 10,318 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and lour 363. Receipts of Flour, 12,812 Firsts - i seconds Sales of Do. 11'663 T n i r d s , PRICE OF BREAD Quartern Loaf fri :N DING To A v 5 td 0 94 0 0 0 0 "r, 0 14 0 0 17 0 I Ti 5 15 0 ' px 114 11701 Sd. per 831 15s. )d. t 1 a 113. 03. ti a ss. Od. ti iclE• 04. to 17'; OS r o I S; °4* CORK M A RKETS.—June 13. &LW 13s.0fiti• Wheat (per 205t.)..;15s to:2ls. 06.1 Oats (per l4st.) 10 5 . 0 15 Barley (per 16st.) —LI 0 14 6 Flour (per cwt ) .... Oatmeal (per cwt.) 1 s. Od. to 1 4 s. Oa• Beef, sd. to lid. ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, 66. to sd• Pork, 26. to 46. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 126. per lb. PRICE OF atrrrE R. r „ u ntr: o the Merchants. . First Quality Second 7 .1 Third . ........ ........... 63 ........................... 46 Fourth 56 36 Fifth 46 lO Sixth CLONMELL MA Per .11KETS.--June 12. Cwt. s d s 5. et• it 6 . . .d. 1 0 New Butter 0 , 0 Oatmeal 13 4 14 6 Bacon Pigs Rendered Lard 032 0 Heads 15 0 9 0 0 9° 1 3 0 : Per . Bag. Flour, Secor d 0•• '2O 0 I Hour, Third 5........ 19 ---Household.„— I) *2 4 0; Fourths...... I'2 Per Barrel. .. 12 6 Rapeseed 20 0 —0 I Barley lt I , 0 6 . _ t.) Bere 11 0 12 6 1 Coals l'er Stone. Wheat OlO 1 4 Tallow (rough) 4 Oats Per Pound. Fresh Butter 0 9 I , I ' Mutton Beef o 4! 0 0 I Ve<ii.. 5 C I 6 G la 0 0 ad• L Os. 3 d, t 0 o s. kt 0 0 6 .1 .0 1 ' 0 0 ; ,o 0 0 2 1:1;,R L> Ny MARIcETS. Wiieat clierlyirrel) 20, ri... b. 22- . OA. ! 1.3.1 - (pet !li. i;arley Uats S 0 10 0 Pori' Flour (per Lag) b. 0 20 0 Veal • Butter(per cwt.)._ 0 0 84 0 Fte,li ElizTir .... 13aeon Pigs 25 0 25 6 salt Ditto Coals 1 0 1 1 Potatoes (per 5t.)... SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDING FON CORN MARKET. —June 12. ,„$. Wheat. ' Barley. 1 oats. 1 Yeast. Peaii_t 47, Od I : 3 ls 3d 1 ',.8- O. 32s OA 1 : 375 oa 4:3, iki i 28. Od 'i6, Od 30. Od ''' od 41s Od 1 'As Od 24s (Id 1 _.....s OPT old . , 09 qrs. of Wheat to market,3o2 wheretA were 7 Umsold --0 tires . 21. 3, ld. 2-,2tht_____2:_____ first Third There wen: verage DA LKEITH CORN MARKET,—June 11. Be oss Wheat. liarley. Oats, Cease. .y 7, 0• , 1 Fi rs t 47, 0.1 r 2, 8 3 37 s 5 5 , 0J Second _ 44s Od;Ps Od 28s 0(1 35s Od 3 4, 03 i'hird MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE C O BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORRO\Y• (From the Landon Gazette.) T. Pattington, confectioner, Oxford-street ........................ The potato crops are again beginning to e signs of disease, in several parts of the United Ictugdfool' The Duke Cambridge at Princess Aug quarter-past 9 three carriage The Duke 4 at Kew to atti The Duche yesterday. Count Seb Maya (the yesterday at t The Corm day at the Fo: Messrs. St Terence vest , Russell, Lord .A deputatii ton, and the With Mr. Lat Sir John and a select street. Amc Right Hon. Grindlay, &c Mr. Ewart ►iew yesterds Messrs. Hz view with Mr A Deputai yesterday wit Colonial-offic Count Mai Messrs. N view yesterdf JUNE 16. Castle this n the first carri in the second George, and The Duke after. The quarter-past back with hi Their Maj this evening. On Sun divine semi( chanted by t King's in E vers), was si of the choris Yesterday The Duki from town ti The King FASH Countess donald, fro, and Lady Milks, from Miss de Sat street, from ham-court ; from Lord ' and Lady H tour ; Lag street, from Kettering ; Piccadilly, digo, from Esq., and from their s Prussia; C ton, Esq., a from Oxfor m r. Gumble Colonel ford-street, and Miss F from ditto, Paris; E. Fuleher, fr, A new f, titled I, an ill vain. and his le Auld indei xespeetab cross bun repetition this A theat tin' 9e/o ; or, of Victot render a The attn burlesqui Sonuianz power in " bedch a " the hat additii or the di to succe: The Who is Which is to the correct,. a Mere "Ind marks c dead we after tui thinking i I By appears down ur and in sum of interest pear to the orig to the c place, a mill apr stated. " Th Vnentior Iu that mecount 451,411 convoy of reckon will, in Fieney interest years, the ten cent., 1 8,121,L " Nc past th at more per cer have a] cent. ii Bank annuit: sure ft they h, w Recut t Valued