The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-26 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS TH U Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 90% !:, 3 per Cent. Cone Ili sy r i per Cent. - ''''''''' -- 9 8 % Ditto ited .98% 4 New 354 per Cent 3 per Cent. assented issented - Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, 1860 16% 11-16 Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5. IWO - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds .... 82% Ditto Account ........ Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilimn Bonds 4s Ditto Account Columbian Bonds D►tto Account Columbian Bonds, :824 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 19'25 Ditto Account Mexican Ponds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. DM" Account Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THI Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issue Union Gold _ London and Birmingham Railway Ci London anol Greenwich Railway Con General Steam Navigation Company. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 23 S per Cent. Consols 904 Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 91 Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 6l 9" per Cent. Stock 9 84 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 99% City ~f Dublin Steam Co. ham; 04 per Cent. Debentures 90% National Insurance Company 314 Bank Stock 222 City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 2 3 11 pe , cent 93 MAILS Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 'Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France............ 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartlizgem , 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin 0 I 0 Jamaica 0 Fianders HIGH W ATER AT LONDON !MIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 59 minutes after 2. 1 Evening 18 minutes after 3 THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Opera of FIDELIO. Don Florestan, Mr. Templeton; Rocco, Mr. Seguin; Don Pizarro, Mr. Bedford; Jacquino, Mr. Duruset. Leonora, Madame Malibran ; Marcelline, Mrs. E. Seguin. After which, TURNING THE TABLES. Jack Humphries, Mr. Harley ; Jeremiah Bumps, Mr Cooper. Mies Knibbs, Miss Lee ; Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. C. Jones ; Patty Larkins, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with, THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS This day was published, Second Edition., price sixpence, royal Bvo. A REPORT of the PROCEEDINGS of the ANNUAL MEETING of the SOCIETY OF FRIENDS ; corrected from a Fourth Edition of the " Christian Advocate " NewspOer of June 1, 1535, to which is added, A SECOND REPORT of the same proceedings, drawn up by a Committee of " Friends," and never before published. London : John Stephens, 153, Fleet-street ; Simpkin and Mar shall, Stationer's Hall -court, and may he had of all Booksellers. HAMBURG. %L lr_l - EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for LI 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, becarse it is illegal for the English New , papers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for aLy Awnts in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, MAY, 1835. "'EINE BROTHERS bog to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that up,l - 1 receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re turn of mail. HAAIDITIIG, MAY, 15:35. HEINE BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticke of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, ccsts, at th! first price, Eight Pounds. The publication o f '['HE SUN NEWSPAPEU commenced :his da at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock. _ ..‘ --,--,:_, . (i=i:tk r:-17-ia A •t::,...-- , ~ ,0 1 4, e -- - •(7- ~,-,,,,.....„ /- ~,-... ,q-I , . ,-, ~ „ 4: - ,7 1..-;, i iii— , ,p_4 _ .:,_---, _ .: :--, , -..,t, ii;T:'4's—'-: ,-/-;•7\z....- . ,\!..4: • t"...sk k ' ,/,'X's,l,- . , ‘.^-,. „ , -. 7':::;_, , oc., % ' ',',,,,,t , ...,,,- - A „,..,,,..... -z l-•,.. - ~..„ '' (Li C t) .1r LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1835. The Bishop of EXETER presented a petition last night in the House of Lords from an Irish Protestant clergyman, named STONEY, charging two of the Com missioners of the Education Enquiry with partiality. On this occasion, the Right Rev. Prelate, instead of confining himself to the topics mentioned in the peti tion, launched into a variety of extraneous ones, such as DENS'S Theology, the Errors of Popery, Arch bishop MURRAY'S Creed, Jou Ns() N's Dictionary, and the proposed appropriation of the surplus of the Irish Church Revenue. This last theme was too tempting a one to be dismissed in a mere common place sentence ; and accordingly the Bishop expatiated on it at some length, and with much emphasis, ob serving that it actually made him " shudder" to think that ecclesiastical funds should be devoted to other than ecclesiastical purposes. The Right Reverend Prelate is notorious for his shuddering pro pensities. He has a genius that way. He shuddered, we remember, at the bare idea of Catholic Emancipa tion ; and would, no doubt, have gone on shuddering to this day at such a frightful proposition, if his fits had not been seasonably cured by that most skilful of physicians, Dr. WELLINGTON. There are few ma ladies so easily remedied as a Churchman's shuddering fits. Preferment is an infallible specific, were the paroxysms even as alarming as those which must have attacked Dr. PHILLPOTTS, when he found himself suddenly deprived of his rich rectory of Stanhope. Were we Prime Minister, we would be bound to cure, in ten minutes, the most obstinate shuddering fit that ever afflicted a delicate diocesan. Lord BROUGHAM well defined the character of the Bishop's speech, when he said that " the petition had been em ployed as a mere peg on which to hang a charge of partiality, brought against two members of the Commission, which had at length, under the charitable hands of the Right Reverend Prelate, been melted down to an accusation of dereliction of duty directed against the whole Board." Truly this is 'a creditable task for a Christian Bishop to be en gaged in I Dr. PHILLPOTTS knows well—none better—that the course he pursued last night was one, to use the language of Lord RADNOR, " most likely to foment animosities in a country already too much disturbed ;" but what does he care for this ? His object is, by writing or speaking, to make an impres sion, just as he did, first, when he wrote pamphlets againSt Emancipation, and secondly when he made speeches in its favour. Luckily, however, his power to " fonient animosities," is more circumscribed, than it was in the days when he pamphleteered and pelted Mr. CANNING with the mud of Billingsgate. He may astonish still, but he can convince his readers no longer ; for they are well aware that his holding a par ticular set of opinions to day, is no argument for his holding them to-morrow. The Duke of RICHMOND last night presented a petition from the inhabitants of Clare and Tullatnore, in favour of the establishment of Poor Laws in Ire land, and took occasion to state his conviction, that such a measure would be highly beneficial to that country. We have so often expressed our opinion on this important subject, that it is scarcely necessary for us to say that we concur with the Noble Duke. We are surry.to find the Earl of LIMERICK thinks differently, though we cannot give much weight to the reasoning by which it is attempted to prove that,' because poor laws have produced mischi,vous come quences in England, they must do the same in Ireland: it is not the law, which throws the burden of support ins the destitute upon those who are able to bear it, that is to blame, but the senseless manner in which the law, humane and just and good in itself, has been administered. The Noble Earl said, that he had passed the greater part of his life in Ireland, and was convinced that were Poor Laws introduced there, they would do away with all the kindly and chari table feelings which at present induce the rich to support the poor without compulsion. The Noble Lord seems to us to resemble the worthy old Admiral who had been many times round the world, but never in it. We really cam hardly conceive how any man, be his faculties ever so obtuse, who has passed a long life in Ireland, can have failed to observe that it is the abject poverty of the great mass of the Irish people, that lies at the bottom of all the crime, and all the misery, which afflict that part of the empire. We know, as well as the Earl of LIMERICK, that the affections of the Irish are strong, and that the people are generous even to a proverb. But what can the strongest feelings avail in such circumstances. The Irish pauper will share his last morsel with his brother pauper, and both will starve together. This is the amount of the Noble Earl's argument. He quite overlooks the fact that it is not the want of kindly feelings in the poor themselves towards one another that is to be supplied by a Poor Law, but the want of humanity on the part of the rich towards the poor. This is the great desideratum, and this can be found only in such a legal provision for the poor as shall make it the interest of the landed proprietor to find employment for the labourer, who is able and willing to work for his bread. Let a well regulated system of Poor Laws be in troduced into Ireland, and we may venture to prophesy that peace and prosperity will follow in its train. The Deputies now assembled in London to promote the progress of the Municipal Corporation Reform Bill, have been unremitting in their exertions. They are sent by upwards of 700,000 persons, with the fullest powers to act. Other cities and boroughs have declared their readiness, the moment they see the Bill in danger, to send up Deputations, and pour in peti tions for the same object. Yesterday the Deputies pe titioned Parliament, stating by whom they were deputed, the objects of their appointment, the careful perusal and discussion (which lasted four days) that they had given to the Bill, to observe whether any of the clauses were prejudicial, locally or generally, to their several towns; and that they had come to an unani mous vote that the Bill was eminently calculated, in all its great provisions, to promote the interests of those towns and cities that had sent them. They represented to the House that they felt great alarm, " checLed alone by the confidence the) had in the wisdom and patriotism of the majority of its Members, - from the recent attempts that had been made to subvert some of the leading principles of the Bill. They consi dered that the perpetuity or even continuity (beyond existing lives) of the degraded class of freemen would deeply injure the Bill ; and they prayed the House to continue steadfastly to resist all alterations, having for their object the impairing or mutilating of this great remedial measure. A statement of this important petition is the more necessary, as a Morning Contem porary, of greater notoriety than consistency, has otherwise represented it. The Paris papers of Wednesday, the whole of which have been received, bring no intelligence of any poli tical importance. The despatches from Madrid, which we stated yesterday had been received by the French Government, bringing letters and papers to the lith inst., refer in part to a conspiracy of some few Carlists in that capital, who have been made prisoners. The particulars are not reported, but we have reason to infer that they are scarcely deserving the notice that has been taken of them. At all events an hundred such conspiracies could lead to no con sequences more disastrous than a mob-attack on the carriage of a Minister, or the demolition of a few windows. We suspect that the French Government has thought it safest to wait a few days, before giving publicity to the principal subjects discussed. in these despatches. In fact, we are more convinced than ever, that ToßENo's communications to the Foreign Mi nister had reference to the question of intervention ; and that the subject -is only kept private until the French Government, or rather Lours PHILLIP:r, has decided upon the course which shall appear the most prudent to be adopted. The Sentinelle states that ZUGARRAMURDI, ASURA, and GAMIOT have been shot. No intelli gence that can be relied on has been received from the Basque provinces. Almost the whole of the ac counts received are fabricated by the stock-jobbers at Paris. The siege of Bilboa has not been raised, but no fears are entertained relative to the safety of the city, FRENCH FUN DS —rams, JUNE 24. Five per Cents., l'3Bl. 40c. 3:4. 30c. Four per Cents., 1511. 35e. Three per Cents., 7-f. 30e. 25c. 21c. Bank Actions, 2,00 , .1. —e. Rente dv Naples, 961 20 c. Sc. HZ Roman Five per Cents., 10. Rente , EEspagne, Five per Cents., 35% 35 3134. Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., Rove' Spanish Loan, 46 1 ,4 RentePerpet.d'ElTagne, Five per Cent., 41 40 3 4 }4" %. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents.; 101. Hay tian Loan, 4001.395 f. 390 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. Ole month, paper, —t. —c. ; money, 251 42'4c. Three months, paper, 251. 32X, c. ; money, 251: 30c. •• •rs rithen'ig _ - • BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—The publication of the news from Spain has checked the rise of the 3 per Cents., which otherwise would have reached a higher price to-day, in conse quence of the improvement in Consols. But the general aspect of affairs keeps up uneasiness among the monied men, who are not very willing to embark in speculations of any magnitude. There have been bargains done at 78f. 25c. ; but the price has since improved to 78f. 35c. 40c. Spanish stock is rather worse, and very little business doing. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 20c. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 211 c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 40i ; Three per Cents., Spanish, 271; Cortes, 341 ; Coupons 17 ; Gueb hards, 461 ; Differes, 161; New Loan, 45i ; Definitives, 391; Passives, 12 ; Ducats, 96 ; Romans, 991 ; Belgians, 101 ; Pedros, —; Miguels, —; Dutch, ; Haytian, 390 f. Bra bant Bank, 10. Advices from Naples to the sth, from the frontiers of Bosnia to the 6th, and from Berlin to the 14th instant, have been received. The English nobility at Naples celebrated the birth-day of his Majesty, WILLIAM IV., on the 28th of May, by a splendid entertainment, which was graced by the presence of many of the Neapolitan nobility, and the Envoys of most of the European Sovereigns. The plague has raged in Bosnia since the 20th of May, but the fact of its existence was not known to the proper authorities till the 2d of June. It was then dis covered at the Austrian quarantine office at Costeinieza, that the plague had carried off a great number of persons at Trawnick and Sarajevo. On further inquiry it was found that in Sarajevo alone, there were daily from 70 to 80 new cases, and from 40 to 50 deaths. In con sequence of this, the term of quarantine on the Austrian frontier was fixed at 20 days for persons, and at 42 days for goods, susceptible of contagion. The frontier cordon was reinforced, and measures taken to send a sufficient number of medical gentlemen to those dis tricts which, on account of their geographical position, are the most exposed to danger from the spreading of the plague. The only intelligence from Berlin relates to the sub ject of the Commercial Union. Jack Ketch, hangman at York Castle, has been committing an inconsiderate act. He has entered intoa com pact with a medical gentleman of that city, by which he en gages that his body, after death, shall be given up to the other for dissection, for which consideration he is to have medicine, &c., when required, as long as he shall live 1. Honest Jack is a bold, confiding man, or he does not consider the triple tern;,- tation to which he exposes his medical friend ; to wit, e , e speedy acquisition of a haud , onie subject for diection—the consequent saving of drugs—and tl \-;trit of Jack Ketch him self to do his office in return.—llull Packet. DAY AT ONE O'COLCK. Ned 5 per Cent India Stock shut Ditto Bonds 8 5 7 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 - Exch. Bills, .£1,00P......27 25 27 pm. Ditto _ : - 500 27 25 27 .pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial ... pm. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank Stock for Account -- India Stock for Account -- Consols for Account 9l3v % THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Acc0unt.,.,,.... Portuguese 82% Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds B5 4 Ditto Account Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, IS2' Russian Bonds, I82:2 Ditto Account ........... Ditto Metallic ....... Spanish Bonds 4 0% Ditto Account... .40% 40 Ditto Bonds, kat Ditto A ccount French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f. 3 per cent. —f. —c. --- Exchange —f. —c Dutch, 25b per cent......... 55% Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent 1006 % Ditto Account S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share ed at 51. pm.) 20 35 5% 17V, 7orri pan y 25 46 mpany l3 13 7 ,. 13 - 19 THE SUN, LONDON, 1 7 1ITDA V. JUNE 26, 1835, THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal Papers to the 29th May, Quebec to the 26th May, Sydney to the 24th February, and Hobart Town to the 25th February, have been received at the North and South Ame rican Coffee House. The Montreal papers give the following comparative statement of the arrivals, tonnage, and emigrants up to the 23d May : Vessels. Tons. Emigrants. 1834 1835 Decrease. ..b.. . 15,742 4,520 The New York Papers to the 2d June do not bring any news of the least importance. The Hamilton Mercury of the 16th May states that wheat has advanced to 3s. 9d. currency, owing to the demand from the United States—flour to 5 dollars per barrel. The streets and wharfs have assumed the bustle of business, but the quan tity of goods is not so great as in former years, more particu larly for Quebec. Up to this time but few emigrants have arrived. The Sydney papers state that his Excellency, the Governor and suite, had embarked on board his Majesty's ship Hyacinth on a tour of inspection to Twofold Bay, and would return overland. _ . The Hobart Town papers state the arrival there of the Sarah, which has presented a novel feature in emigration. The whole of the passengers have arrived without the least disturbance, or stain upon their character. Such a body of female emigrants are indeed valuable to the colony ; and if women are sent out as they have been, then will the colonists have cause to thank the Emigration Committee. The House of Assembly of Newfoundland was busily en gaged, by the last accounts, in improving the Ways and Means. Resolutions were passed, laying a duty of two and a half per cent., ad valorem, on all articles imported into the colony, except wines, spirits, and molasses. Several yes gels had arrived from the seal fishery, with immense cargoes, and had brought very flattering accounts of the success of those left behind. The Quebec Papers state, " it will be observed, under the shipping head, that 103 vessels have entered for loading, but will experience considerable delay, from the scarcity of timber in port, owing to the detention of rafts by contrary winds. Sales of white pine at sd. per foot ; red pine selling at 11d. per foot." Awful occurrence at New Orleans between 2 and 3 o'clock on the morning of Friday, May 15 : —The roof and third and fourth stories of the Planters' Hotel, a large building in Canal street, New Orleans, gave way and fell to the ground. More than fifty persons were asleep at the time ; about forty of them have been taken out, and the people are still at work in search of others. The number of lives lost is not as yet ascertained. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY, In the Loans, last night, the Earl of DEVON took his seat. The House was entirely occupied with petitions. The Duke of fitcumorin presented one in favour of Poor Laws for Ire land. The Bishop of EXETER presented two petitions—one from Mr. Mangles, the other from Mr. Stoney, relative to the conduct of the Commissioners on Education in Ireland. A discussion arose, in the course of which Lords BaouunAm and DUNCANNON justified the course pursued by the Com missioners. In the COMMONS, Mr. Sheriff RAPHAEL took the oaths and his seat. Sir J. HOBHOUSE stated, in reply to a question respecting the monopoly of Salt and Opium in India, which produced 1,600,0001., that the subject was under consideration. Petitions were presented from PILGRIM and DASENT, the men now in Newgate, for the part they took respecting the Ipswich Election petition. Notice was given that motions, this day, would be made by Mr. HAWES and Mr. P. STEWART, that the guilty parties be discharged. Mr. KEARSLEY wished all the parties to be called to the bar and discharged. An Hon. Member declared that justice would not be done until the AT TOIINETGENERAL was directed to prosecute the late sitting Members. After some discussion it was agreed that the sub ject should be resumed this day. Adam, Doyle, and Fer rell were ordered into custody for disobeying the SPEAKER'S summons to attend the Drogheda Election Committee. Mr. WAKLET brought forward the case of the Dorchester labourers in an impressive and argumentative speech. He denied that the Association to which they belonged was illegal, or that the taking of secret oaths brought them within the law. If guilty, they were guilty not by intention, but through ignorance. The Hon. Member for Finsbury concluded by moving an Ad dress to his Majesty, praying that a pardon might be granted to the Dorchester labourers convicted in 1833. Mr. HuME seconded the motion, and strongly supported the petition. An interesting discussion followed. On a division, the num bers for Mr. WAKLEY'S motion were 82, against it, 308. [Before the motion was brought on, a request to defer it was made by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who stated that he had felt it to be his duty to recommend a remission of the sentence, that the whole of them should be pardoned on condition of remain ing in the Colonies ; that with respect to four of them, if the Governor at the end of two years reported their good conduct, they were to have full pardon, and leave to return home ; but that with respect to two of them, they having been most ac tive, he had not advised this remission.] In consequence of the lateness of the hour, Lord JOHN RUSSELL postponed the Committee on the Corporation Reform Bill until this day. Mr. F. MArLE unsuccessfully moved for leave to bring in a Bill for relief of the occupiers of land in Scotland, from the damage done to their crops by game. On the subject of the South Sea Duties, Mr. P. THOMSON stated that a, measure would be introduced next Session. The appointment of a Committee to inquire into our Consular Establishments was ordered, and the House then adjourned. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Expenses at Elections Bill—Second reading. 2. Loan Societies Bill—Third reading. 3. Bankrupts Estates (Scotland) Bili—Further consideration ,f Report. 4. Roman Catholic Marriages (Ireland) Bill—Adjourned Debate on Third reading. b. Supply—Committee. 6. Ways and Means—Committee. 7. Corn Trade (Isle of Man) Bill—Third reading. S. Snap Duties Drawback Bill—Committee. 9. Infant Property (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 10. Courts of Equity Conternpts (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 11. Municipal Corporations Bill—Committee. 12. Sugar Duties Bill—Report. MUSIC. TEN NEW SONGS and TWO VOCAL DUETS. BY T. MOORE, ESQ. If thou would'st have me sing and play—Night waneth fast — Upon this sword—Love's Victory—Still when day-light— Mind not tho' day-light—Let's take this world—Song of Hercules—For thee alone—Calm thy sleep—They tell me thou—With moon-light beaming. Cramer and Co. London. 1835. These delightful little songs, whose melody is as graceful as their poetry, alternating between pathos and vivacity, are the productions of the first song writer of this or, if we except Anacreon, of any age. In simplicity of musical composition they remind us of the National Melodies, which we are heretics enough to prefer even to the more famous Irish ones. Mr. Moore has shown, in the songs before us, that time has had no power over the magic of his melody. He does not decay in his powers, but merely mellows, like good wine, as he grows older. We predict for these airs a triumphant run through the season, nor do we know any present that a gentleman can make to a lady, at once so elegant and so acceptable.• When bound up together, as it is fit they should be, they will form a neat, commodious volume. We will not say they are the best, when we call to mind his pathe tic Ballad " Here's the Bower," but we will assert, without fear of contradiction, that the present songs are fully equal to any that Moore has ever yet com posed, and set to music. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) TILE KING V. O'GORNIAN MAHON. Mr. PLATT stated the case. It was an indictment for an ass;r.ilt committed by the defendant upon an attorney named Wigley, and the circumstances which led to it were as' follows : —ln February last, an indictment had been preferred by Mr. Mahon against Mr. Wigley, charging him with perjury, and Mr. Wigley was acquitted. On leaving the Court after the trial, a rule was served upon Mr. Mahon for the payment of costs upon a former postponement of the trial, and Mr. Mahon became very much irritated, and returned into Court to claim its protection. When he had again left the Court he commenced abusing Mr. Wigley in no very measured terms, calling him a rascal and a villain ;and Mr. Wigley who was pass ing at the time retorted. Mr. Mahon followed Mr. Wigley down the passage, and struck him several very severe blows, by which one of the bones of his face was fractured. He would now call witnesses to prove these facts. Henry Rodolph Wigley; the prosecutor, and John Cooper, a p.)lic,:man, who was on duty in the Court of King's Bench when the assault was committed, proved the facts of the case. Mr. CLARKSON, for the defendant, said that he was in structed to admit the assault, but under circumstances which would be, in some degree, a justification of the defendant. As, however, the witnesses by whom this justification could be substantiated were not present, he could not, consistently with his duty to the Court and the public, occupy their time in detailing facts which he could not at present prove in evi df2::ce, and Mr. Mahon would have an- opportunity, on a futur, occasion, of making whatever defence might seem advisable. The Jury immediately found the defendant Guilty. There were two other cases on the list for trial to-day, hut the records were withdrawn, and the Court rose shortly after ten o'clock. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) FINE ARTS. TRIAL OF AL GERNON SYDNEY. The only fault we have to find with this historical picture, is the expression which the artist (Mr. Stephanoff) has given to the countenance of Chief Justice Jeffries, who is represented as presiding in person at the trial of one of the most distinguished patriots that England ever knew. He has given him the aspect rather of a high-minded judge, who regret ted the stern sense of duty that compelled him to punish, than of a ferocious, dram-drinking ruffian, who was never so happy—never so much in his ele ment—as when he was sacrificing innocent people to his monstrous party prejudices. Any one who is at all acquainted with English history, knows well the character of the " bloody Jeffries "—as he was aptly called after his judicial murders in the west of Eng land—knows well that the baleful passions of the fellow's nature were mirrored in his countenance ; that he was as hideous as he was tyrannical ; that, in fact, just as his heart was, so was his face. Now, in the work before us, we find nothing of the sort. We miss even the fiery, carbuncled nose of the brandy swilling Jeffries ; he is pourtrayed merely as a stern Judge • there is even an air of conscientiousness in his look, just as though he firmly believed that the weight of legitimate and undeniable evidence was go ing against the prisoner. This is a grave, historical blemish, for never was man more marked by the " outward and visible signs " of a base origin and ruffian nature . than Jeffries.. In other respects, the picture is all that such a picture should be. The at titude and expression of countenance of Algernon Sidney are full of energy and significance, amounting almost to the sublime ; while the figures about him, especially that pathetic one of Lord Russell's son, who is weeping at the recollection, which the scene too forcibly recalls, of his father's fate, shows that Mr. Stephanoff has as much command over the, loftiest, as he has over the gentlest, feelings of our nature. The painting has been well engraved by Bromley, and if merit can ensure popularity, will be sure to become popular. LITERATURE. TRAVELS to JET US: I,Elff and the HOLY LAND THROUGH EGYPT. BY THE VISCOUNT DE CHATEAUBRIAND. • Third Edition. Htnry Caburn. London, 1835. When a book of any description has fairly reach►;d a third edition, it may be said to be placed beyond `the pale of Newspaper criticism. With one generation at least it is sure to be a favourite. Of Chateaubriand's Travels in the Holy Land we pronounced favourably on its first appearance ; and the past success of the work is the best possible proof of the accuracy of our estimate of its peculiar merits, and the discernment Of the reading public in every part of Great Britain. The historical introduction with which Chateaubriand precedes his account of modern Greece and Jerusalem , greatly enhances the value of descriptions which in themselves have all the truth and reality of drawings from real life. This work is in the best sense of the word popular, and its popularity is justly deserved. ANSTER'S FAUSTUS. • Longman, London. 1835. Viewed as a whole, without reference to detached passages, Mr. Anster's Translation of Faust may safely be pronounced the best that has yet appeared. Portions of it were, it seems, published in Blackwood's Magazine so long ago as 1820 ; and it was in con sequence of the favour with which these specimens were received, and the interest they excited, that the translator was induced to complete his arduous task. We congratulate him on the skill with which he has acquitted himself. His version throughout is remark able for spirit and fidelity ; and in the famous Witch Dance on the Brocken—where Mr. Anster has evi dently tasked all his powers to the utmost—may vie in the melody and variety of its rhythm, and the almost literalness of its adherence to the original text, with , Shelley's well-known translation of the same scene.. Few authors are more difficult to render into English. than Goethe. His allusions are frequently of the abr. strusest nature, and he is fond of dealing in metaphy sical hints which it requires a kindred intellect t/j do justice to. These difficulties Mr. Anster has boldly combatted, and, in a great degree, overcome ; o.nd we hazard little in predicting—though in no spirit of ill will to other translators—that the public will recog nise in his, the only true translation of Faust. A va riety of explanatory notes are added to it, which do credit to Mr. Anster's research and critical perspicuity MEMOIRS OF JOHN SELDEN, AND NOTICES OF THE POLITICAL CONTEST DURING HIS TIPS• BY GEORGE W. JOHNSON. London : Orr and Smith, 1835. A life of the learned Selden—" the living Biblir" theca--the literary Ajax" of the seventeenth centu.ryt can only be uninteresting to an English reader viheti literature is without an admirer, and liberty witb.out a worshipper. The mind of Selden was a phewcrolenon which no writer has ever yet attempted to re c on cile with our received impressions of the effects Of: parti cular studies on the imagination, the feelings, an d the conduct of mankind. His antiquarian research es ; his intimate acquaintance with, and veneration c o r, the laws; his fondness for heraldic decorations; an d his profound respect for all authority drawn from the his torical remains of the past, never once betrayed him into the usual weaknesses which attend th,e applica tion of such knowledge to those questions fof civil and ecclesiastical policy which beset the ant;tquarian in daily life. Selden seemed to live to think, and to act without a single predilection derived from the peculiar nature of his researches. His profound knowledge of the law was attended with no leaning towards the coercive prerogative claimed by the superior courts; his admiration of ancestral dignities and the honors of an illustrious de scent was always subservient to his convictions of the inherent equality of the whole human race ; and his great • respect for the power of Parliament and the prerogative ,0 of the Crown never misled him into an approval of Ole factious proceedings of the one, nor the despotical , as• sumptions of the other. Even at this distancr we cannot contemplate his calmness in the midst , of a tempest—his lucid appeals to authority when a . autho rity was abused by the partizans of Parliamma t, as w ell as of the Court—without pronouncing him to be one of the most remarkable men of ancient or modern times. Blessed by nature with a cool temperament, equally in different to the duties of an active and contemplative life—endowed moreover with a genius of that happy pliancy which needs but direction to succeed in any pursuit—Selden was a man for all times, countries, and situations, and under all possible circumstant,:es, would have been great. We agree with Mr Johnson, the industriv us bio grapher of Salden, that the present time is, peculiarly adapted to the study of the political conduct of this eminent Reformer. The same great political questions , which agitated England previous to the establishmetat' of the commonwealth, are now the subjects of constant discussion throughout the country. (€ Tithes-- Church government—Episcopal Legislators—the Forms of the Liturgy—theprivikges of the Peerage-- the Rights of the Universities—Equitable Taxation"-- are unquestionably the occasion of as strong political feelings in the bosoms of Englishmen now, as they were in 1640. But; thank Heaven, the effects which' these feelings must now produce, are very different;_ from those which, of a moral necessity, they produce& THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 91i for the Account, opened this morning at 91i f for the Account, with little doing. Exchequer Bills 26 28; India Bonds 6 8 premium; Bank Stock 215 f 216 ; India Stock 259} 260 f. The Foreign Market _continues much in the same state as it left off yesterday, without business doing. The following are the quotations of this mornins , :—Spanish, which left off 40i 414, opened at 40f 41f ; Spanish Scrip, which left off 17 16i discount, opened at 17 164; Portuguese Stock the same as they left off, 841 85 ; Columbian, 36f ; Mexican, 36 37 ; Dutch, 21 per cents. 551 4. Upon the whole the market is in a languid state at present. The Committee of the Stock Ex change assembled twain yesterday, and declared nine more defaulter , o: the acs o: or •the 29th no, last. They have nut as yet come to a determination on the defaulters out of the House. ITALF-P AST ONE. ConsGls have been during the whole of the morning at 91i for the Account, with little business doing. Exchequer Bills, 27 ; India Bonds, S to 7 ; Bank Stock, 216 The Foreign Market is in a complete state of inactivity, with scarce a bargain doing. The following are the foreign prices :—Brazilian, 82i ; Chilian, 48 ; Mexican, 36 ; Portu guese, 821- ; New Portuguese, 85 84 ; Three per Cents. , 584 ; Spanish, 401; Scrip, 171, discount ; Dutch 2/ per Cents., 55 . The Committee are again sitting to investigate some further accounts of defaulters—it is expected that more of them will be declared. Money is scarce, as the bankers still refuse to discount good bills. No further arrivals or reports. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols fcr the Account, •IHH. THE LANDER COLUNIN.-The first stone of a column, intended to commemmorate the achievment of the ce kbrated African travellers, Richard and John Lander, bro thers, natives of Truro, in discovering the mouths of the Niger, was laid at Truro, on Tuesday last.— West Briton. THE POLICE AND CLERGY BILL.-This Bill has been abandoned, there being no bope of carrying it through the House of Commons, notwithstanding all the zeal of the lay and clerical canvassers who have been working at it day and night for so many weeks. —Liverpool Chronicle. SHERIFF'S COURT, JUNE 2.—SWAINS V. SMART.—The plaintiff sought to recover the sum of 14/. Os. 6d., the balance of a bill delivered for sundry hay, corn, &c. The defendant had pleaded that he was not liable, for that the goods were furnished not to him, but to a Mr. Edwards, his master. The Jury said there no necessity for the Sheriff to sum up, and immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 141. Os. 6d. Mr. Bowes's Mundig, Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus and IVlarcian, along with Stockport and Barbara Bell, last week passed through York, on their way to Scott's stables, Whitewall Corner, near Melton. THE WELCH POOL TRAGEDY.—NO further tidings have been obtained respecting the flight of Rogers, and the wife of the deceased Mr. Evans.—Devizes Gazette. The York Musical Festival is to take place in the Minster, in September next. An interval of nearly seven years has elapsed since the last ; in that interval, the Minster has been set on fire by the hand of a mad fanatic, and renovated by the ingenious professors of modern art.—York Chronicle. MURAT.—When this eminent cavalry officer commanded the horse of Napoleon, such was his strict at tention to theatrical effect in his appearance, that after the battle of Wagram, when the French had been fighting three days and two nights, and when the wounded were brought into the temporary hospital to have their limbs amputated, &c., there sat, in the midst of this scene of surgical opera tion, suffering, and groans, Murat on a stool, curling the long hair which he always wore, and which had got out of curl in the protracted engagement. THE CROPS.—The country papers are unanimous in describing the luxuriant appearance of the crops. Wheat was hardly ever known to look better, and the showers of last week have much improved the Lent corn. The apple growth, it is expected, will even exceed the prodigal crops of 1834. The aspect of the hop plantations is also stated to have im proved greatly. The sainfoin, clover, and hay crops have fallen in well, both as respects their weight and their nutritious qua lities. The cherries ere rather short of expectation, particu larly the late sorts, although they bloomed so finely. In the Northern counties barley and oats are tolerable in appearance, but less forward than they sometimes are at this season. The wheat crops, however, look tolerably well. A PATRIARCH.—Upon the Earl of Shrewsbury's estate at Alton Towers, in Staffordshire, resides a man of the name of Samuel Salt, who has arrived at the good old age of 96. Five years ago this venerable sire took "for better and for worse," his fourth partner for Ye in the person of a steady, sober spouse, of the age of 78, both of whom continue living together in the full enjoyment of happy unity. The Noble Earl, to signify his pleasure in having so aged a couple of tenants, permits them to live rent free, as well as allowing them half-a-crown a week, and a quart of ale every other day. The man is by trade a walking-stick manufacturer, and lately made a pair for his Noble landlord. STEAM NAVIGATION TO THE EAST INDIES.— The following is extracted from the Bombay Courier : " Nearly five months have now elapsed since the departure of the ForbeS, and yet nothing has been heard of her. The second attempt of the Calcutta Committee to prosecute their plan may therefore be considered a total failure, for which not the shadow of an excuse can be offered after the mise rable result of the first ; and in this light it seems at length to be regarded by the Calcutta press. Thus, then, has the greater part of a lac and 50,000 sicca rupees been spent, besides the hire of the steam-boat, for which Government will have to pay nearly a lac of rupees more, as the contract of the house of Mackintosh and Co. was made (very judiciously on their part) for the time the Forbes might be absent, and not for the voyages which she might perform ; and what, let us inquire, have the Calcutta Committee and Mr. Greenlaw to show for these two enormous sums ? A few heaps of coal, which are rapidly hastening to de struction in the Red Sea, and a silver cup, which, by the way, it struck us at the time was voted rather prematurely as a testimonial of the valuable services rendered by the secre tary to the cause of steam navigation—a cause in which the result proves that he has been mainly instrumental in squan dering the proceeds of two of the most liberal subscriptions ever raised in India, or, indeed, in any part of the world, for a public object. Regret, however, at what has passed, can be of little service. The point for consideration now is, what can be done to save the few remaining thousands in the hands of the Calcutta Committee, from the fate which they are threatened with, if a stop be not put to the proceedings of that body. The most desirable and judicious plan certainly would be for the Committee to resign their situations, but of this, we believe, there is no prospect as long as the , re ne r e e e m as a a in ry s o a n ny t t h h e ing to part of fe the subscribers A haorihedrescitsoivte ste hefo p n i he fund if i t fth re e f y or w e ish to save their money, and we recommend the subject to their serious consideration. The Forbes may be expected when Captain Wilson returns, as he will probably tow her back if he meets with her ; and as the Calcutta Committee have stated their intention of despatching her again no time should be lost in counteracting this reckless extravagance. SOLDIERS.—There are but few towns in the king dom so much annoyed, and their natural tranquillity so fre quently disturbed, as Chatham. Every few days we have troops preparing for embarkation, and on the eve of their de parture they gladly catch at the merest trifles to create a dis turbance—the principal part of them are young Irish recruits— and when in this state they, on the very first opportunity, draw their bayonets, and generally speaking they are never sheathed until blood has been spilled. Surely the time has arrived when these youngsters should be deprived of their side arms when off duty and associating with peaceable citizens ; the almost nightly fray , in this and other garrison towns, where the glittering iE• dray sang ceroaovie on the defeneele:4, loudly call for it;terfereirce of the Bowers tint be.—Dover Chronicle. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Lord Viscount Morpeth,—To call the attention of the House to the Irish Tithe question. 2. Mr. Andrew Johnston,—Address for consent of the Crown to the introduction of a Bill for abolishing Lay Patronage in the the Church of Scotland. 3. Lord Viscount Morpeth,—Bill for the better regulation of Ec clesiastical Revenues, and the promotion of religious and mo ral instruction in Ireland. 4. Sir Robert Fergusson,—To move for Extracts from the Charter of Londonderry, relative to the office of Recorder. 5. Mr. A. Johnston--Address for the consent of the Crown to the introduction of a Bill to repeal so much of the Act r . Anne, c. 9, as refers to the consent of three parts of the Heritors for disjoining of parishes in Scotland. 6. Mr. Barron,—Copies of Oaths taken by Privy Councillors and Clergymen in Ireland. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. POOR RATES. Abstract of Returns, showing the Amount of Monies levied by Assessment for Poor and County Rates in each County in Eng land and Wales, and the Amount expended, in the Year ended March 25, 1834. Total Money levied Expended for ENGLAND. by Assessment. the Relief of 1813-I. the Poor. Bedford £92,045 18 .Zi7,818 I Berk, -7 •.9 11 :00,163 3 —.— Buckingham Cambridge 1 2 ,,763 7 96,4ta 0 Chester Cornw a ll llB3 .) 9 91, 03d 11 .., ..... ~ Cumberland ...... 57:919 13 4:3,1 , 67 2 Derby Devon '250,70 _4 21u , 8`25 8 I)oret.- 02:615 n 64;293 0 Durham.. 107,648 4 29:398 16 Essex Gloucester 205,021 12 101,448 19 1-1 reford 67,266 17 56,603 0 HeitiOrd 108,189 16 8,,79913 Huntingdon 45,t000 8 33,844 2 Kent Lancaster Leicester 133,811 17 100,056 16 Lincoln Middlesex • 939,890 6 582,412 3 Monmouth 37;706 13 27,026 1 Norfolk . , 306,787 9 Northampton 16f,712 19 140,179 11 Northumberland 95,6'5 8 71,983 9 Nottingham Oxford Rutland Salop Somerset 221,Q40 16 170,285 13 Southampton 243,525 15 203,466 4 Staffbrd , 0 90,130 11 215,:;09 7 Surrey '157;299 9 261,5 0 0 14 Sussex '29 9,6 2 1 2 240,625 19 Warwick 'Westmoreland - 20291 7 221:83 8 Wilts Worcester 107,506 3 81,611 19 East Riding 121,112 2 91,110 18 York, North Riding e3,706 16. 75,810 3 West Riding '359,32. 8 15 251,820 12 Total of England. £7,973,182 16 £6,029,371 11 WALES. Anglesey £20,331 10 £15,54:2 S Brecon Cardigan ‘)‘2,6835 17 .18,6:]4 .IFI Carmarthen Cain .rvon ... Denbigh 41,531 16 33,135 15 Flint Glamorgan Merioneth Montgomery 42, 6 ,6 7 31,201 4 Pembroke - Radnor 16,227 4 13,f:71 16 Total of Wales..... .15 .£287,883 15 Total of England and Wa1e5...£8,3 8,078 11 £6,.317,255 6 Total expended in suits of Law. Removal of Paupers, &c. Expended for other purposes 1,713,489 I, Total Money expended £8,289,348 7 PLYMOUTH. FROM OUR OWN CORRISPONDRNT. Tuesday evening, June 23. MUNICIPAL CORPORATION REFORM. Yesterday a petition from the inhabitants of this borough to the House of Commons, on the subject of Lord John Russell's Corporation Reform Bill, was put in course of sig nature at six different places in the town. In the course of yesterday and to-day it received upwards of two thousand signatures. To-morrow evening it will be forwarded hence to London for presentation. The petition states that the petitioners regard, with the utmost satisfaction, the principle of the important Bill lately introduced to the Commons House of Parliament by his Majesty's Ministers, entitled " A Bill to provide for the Regulation of Municipal Corporations in England and Wales," and that they humbly hope it will pass unmutilated in its principle, and unimpaired in its effi ciency, with as much despatch as the weight and importance of its several provisions will admit; and that no clauses may be introduced which may tend in any manner, directly or in directly, to injure its efficacy, or to embarrass its operation. BRITISH COLONIAL TIMBER TRADE. On Saturday next, the 27th inst., a meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce of this port (Plymouth), will be held at the Exchange, to take into consideration the proposed alteration of Duties on British Colonial timber. Shipowners and others are expected to attend on the occasion. There is more building going on, or projected, in Greenock just now, than during any year within the memory of man. On Tuesday ground was broken for an elegant new parish church in West Stewart-street. The building to con tain the statue of our celebrated townsman, the late James Watt, is contracted for, and will be commenced immediately ; and more dwelling-houses than have been raised for the last two years are projected and about to be begun. One conse quence has been, a considerable rise in masons' wages, which are now 19s. per week.—Glasgow Chronicle. - - T HE EXPLOSION AT WALL'S END.—Eighty six men and boys were got out of the pit this day week, and an inquest was holden their bodies. The Jury went to the houses of the deceased to view the bodies. In one instance two bro thers were laid on the same bed, and in another house lay, stretched side by side, the father and son. These scenes were truly heart-rending. In alm ost every case the body was strewed with evergr eens and flow e r s , with the parents, sisters, o adjourned till Monday, the 29th i ns t., b ut i n conse quence rec overy of four pers ons a li ve, t h e J ury was sum tef t , weeping around the bed of death. Th e inqu e st vsr.a brothers, thenhors h e sum moned again at four o'clock on Monday afternoon. On this melancholy catastrophe, in the absence of evidence, we have scarcely any observation to offer. It affords a striking proof, if, indeed, after the many colliery explosions we have had, any additional proof were wanting, of the necessity of some great effort being made by the Legislature to put an end to this dreadful destruction of human life. The Committee of the Hon: , cof Commons, appointed at the instance of Mr. Pease. to investigate the" subject, is now sitting-, and will acquire in creased imporcance from this event. That it will institute a searching inquiry, both into this case and into th, , question of coal-mine explimion altogether, we sincerely hope and believe, and we trust it may be the means of devising some plan by which such calamities may In rendered less frequent and less disastrous than they have hitherto been.— York Courant. DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcass NENVGATE AND LEA At per stone, s d to s d s d. to s d lieef, inferior 2 - 2 '2 Mutton, inferior -- middling ...... ~„.. 2 4 '2 '6 ._ - middling 2 6 - 3 0 -- prime large . 2 1: , 3 2 -- prime smai Veal Lamb 4s. 23. to .-,,, 03. A petition to Parliament has been forwarded, signed by above 3.000 inhabitants of Wilsden and adjacent townships, - expressing their deep conviction of the great and manifold evils inflieteiFon the country by the drunkenness prevailing over a large portion of the humbler classes of society ; and praying that the . report founded on the evidence adduced before the 'Committee of the House of Commons on that subject, may be followed up by some legislative enactment to prevent the further spread of drunkenness, and to proyide, if possible, some remediea for the various evils already occasioned by its in fluence. kVII ITE RAT.—There is now in the possession of Mr. T. Wheater, of Bradford, a white rat, perfectly tame. POOLE V. PEATY. This was an action for assault and battery. Mr. EARLE stated the case for the plaintiff, who is a sales man in Covent-garden Market. From the Learned Gentle man's address, it appeared that the plaintiff had gone into the parlour of the Castle public house, in company with a farmer named Peto. There they met the defendant, who•is a butcher in Clare Market, along with several of his friends. In the course of the conversation the defendant, who ap peared to be excited, charged the farmer with buying a lot of sheep over his (defendant's) bidding, and on his' denying the fact, the defendant called him a d—d liar, and used many other opprobrious terms towards him. The plaintiff not wishing to see his friend run down, asked him if the charge was true, and on his denial of it, believing his word, offered to lend him 1001. in order to take a Braggadocia bett offered by the defendant. Upon this the defendant said, " No, no, I do not want any forged notes—no nor any of your returned checks." The farmer went off home, and the plaintiff returned to the room where there were only the defendant and his friends, and the plaintiff was still chivalrous enough to defend the character of his friend even in his absence. Perhaps as the defendant had made use of extremely low language,_ the plaintiff might have descended to it too in some degree. However, on some allusion to his curly locks, upon which he appeared to pride himself, he got up and struck the plaintiff a blow on the face, which knocked him against the wall, and then followed the cowardly assault by getting the plaintiff's head in a very interesting situation in Chancery, where he made him a very poor client, hav ing punished a man not half his own size to an enormous degree, for which he now did not want vindictive damages, but merely such as would to restrain the defendant from such practices in future. The Learned Gentleman proved his case as stated, by the evidence of a gentleman who was at the bar, and saw the transaction through the door; and by the evi dence of the surgeon. Mr. PLATT, for the defence, produced two witnesses who were in company with the defendant on the night in question, who corroborated the former testimony ; but added the mate rial fact, that the plaintiff, the little man, twice pushed the de fendant, twice his own size, and was proceeding to strike again bcfo:: , the defendant struck at all. The Jury, however, took the plaintiff's evidence, and found a verdict, with 40s. damages. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 25. Wind N. W., blowing.—Arrived the Aurega, Chalmers, Hobart Town ; Lord Byron, Sydney, from New South Wales ; Fergusson, Young, from Calcutta ; Fortitude, Fowle, from Barbadoes ; Ocean, Ford, from To bago ; Julia, Hadnelt, from St. Kitts ; Jane, Digby, from Trinidad; Duncan and Margaret, from Newfoundland; Prin cipe, Augusto, from Oporto ; Aid, Dumont, from Riga ; and Richard. and Ann, May, from Dublin. Arrived and re main the Eagle, Lindoret, from Newcastle to Lisbon ; Wa terloo, Rosbind, from Sunderland to Harfleur ; Plowseworth, Nerbitt, ditto to Portsmouth ; Dunn, Waddow, ditto to South ampton ; and John, Coates, from Newcastle to Bircheim. Arrived from the river the Challenger, Alexander, for Con stantinople ; Factor, Jones, for Chester ; Penryn Castle, Gor don, from Penzance ; Little Bray, Bremnor, from Bideford ; Totness, Hallett, from Exmouth ; Betsey, Cook, from Bris tol ; and remain with the Vansittart and outward-bound. The Origin, Caldwell, for Philadelphia, lost an anchor during the gale of yesterday, and has been again supplied. The Vansittart, for Madras, also lost an anchor and chain. ISLE OF WIGHT, JUNE 24.—Arrived off port the West- . minster, Chaplain, from New York. BRISTOL, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Harton, Andrews, from Newfoundland ; and Joe, Gampson, from Characute. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Golden Fleece, Greaves, from Calcutta ; Columbine, Cumming, from Para ; Charlerin, Foster, from New Orleans ; Montezuma, Bun, from Phila delphia; Bailey, Orfleur, from Messina; Hebe, Leager, from Palermo ; and Lceblimstin, Flack, from Bilboa. PORTIMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind N. W., heavy gale with rain. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind N. W. FALMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind S.W. to N.W., fresh gales and squally.—Arrived the Scipio, Wylie, from Jackmel. Hum., JUNE 24.—Arrived the Diana, Tucker, from Lisbon. The Thales, Garth, from Sierra Leone, was towed into Whitby Roads, dismasted. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Wheat and Barley this week are moderate, but of Oats from Ireland there is a good quantity. In consequence of the rain Wheat has advanced 2s. per quarter on the prices of Monday. In other grain the late dullness prevails, at no alteration in value. Flour is reported higher. ARRIVALS. Barley. 40 qrs. Wheat. English Irish - Foreign Oats. Flour. 2,570 qrs. 2,320 sacks 21,650 - 2,270 - SMITHFIELI This day's supply was moderatel what brisk, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF SLI s. d. to s. d. interior Beasts 0 2 2 Second quality ditto 2 6 2:0 Prime large Oxen 3 8 310 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 0 Prime small ditto S , ickling Calves each lO 30 Lamb SUPPLY, AS FEB. Cl ] Beasts. Sheep 435 10,660 D MARKET. ply good, and the trade was some. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s d. to s.d. Inferior Sheep 0 4 2 6 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Coarse-wioolled ditto Southdown Wethers Large Hogs rker- I Small Porkers I Quarter old Pigs each, 8 u 12 0 ~. Ss Od to tis. 2d. ,ERK'S STATEMENT. I Ca s l o v s es . Pigs during the d) Our middle, educated nom ing the rei, of popular ---is fast c: will be mora peasantry ki power of co which must ( vary protectic Mr. John him with car, sated to Loi author profes have wished he has thoul notices of the Sir John Ma NY G. B In 2 Vols The subjc and at the Sf novelist coul woman in thi tion, her virt tion—t o pa blood of her crimes doub Low to be g own dagger, torian ; and to blame hin *here he e) has failed it Agrippi na a acquainted Period. Th sages of reds subject inor pathies, ke veetable lib amenable to check his pr and the fea teallV is, rE • • Imagination Wiser in an passions of the ugliness dwarfs and are by far i aught less The learnet Impressions Ithorn the nlore prepw Ship in the the historiat The folly ennett's n the author's his descript allv cone( great drama " Agrippil ration of all pity of her cc cited universl I rfibition, acl and intellect. tention to the (wiThout the 4 orat:n ladies helnzet, at s Pread therm Woven gold, Rirdle, whirl the front by t which person 14 , but so tl Was nearly in C ompleted by left shoulder Curious work contrast to ti Very diversic on his golden The Kir the h o nour 0 tlan o v e rian pill on , o f tt 148tant. Sir Joh 41 .111iiy, T. 1 Antwerp in t the Attwood. A line o "ew York is Mr. Ca abut to lea, t he youngest Rood. --She.