The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-13 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 2. Cruelty to Animals Bill—Second reading, 3. Supply—Committee. 4. Ways and Means—Committee. 5. Imprisonment for Debt Bill—Further consideration of Report. 6. Highways Bill—Committee. 7. Oaths Abolition Bill—Second reading. 8. Public Carriages (Metropolis) Bill—Second reading. 9. Dissenters' Marriages Bill—Second reading. 10. Agra Government Bill—Second reading. 11. Deptford Pier Bill—Further proceeding on Third reading. 12. Entailed Estates (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. 13. Merchant Seamen Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. I. Capt. Pechell,—Bill to repeal the Acts relating to the sale of Bread out of the Metropolis. 2. Mr. Robinson,—To refer Petitions of the East India Company Maritime Officers to a Select Committee. _ S. Mr. Kennedy,—To_ move that Dissenters' Marriages Bill be read a second time on this day six months. - 4. Mr. Labouchere,—Select Committee, to inquire into the pre- sent state of the Harbours of Leith and Newhaven. 6. Mr. Hume,—Return of the number of Lord Chancellors re• ceivin: Pensions, and the amount thereof. NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN LAST NIGHT. THURSDAY, 3IAY 14. I. Colonel Evans, — Return from his Majesty's Commissioners of Woods and Forests of all sums of money paid to the parish of St. James on account of paving, cleansing, and lighting, in respect of houses and buildings shut up, taken down, or used by virtue of an act of Parliament of the 53d George sec. 43. 2. Mr. Cayley,—To move the re-appointment of the Select Com mittee on the case of Mr. Goldsworthy Gurney. THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1. Sir 0. Mosley,—Petition from Staffordshire, for revision o the County Rates. FRIDAY, MAY 15. I. Mr. Byng,—Bill to explain a certain provision in the General Turnpike Act respecting the exemption of dung from toll. 2. Marquis of Chandos,—On going into Committee of Supply, to move a Resolution upon the distressed state of the Agricultural Interest. __ TUESDAY, MAYII9. 1. Mr. Wallace,—Bills to improve the present practice in certain Law Courts in Scotland. 2. Mr. Wallace,—Return of the Officers of the Courts ofi Law in Scotland. 3. Mr. Wallace,—Returns relating to the Established Church in Scotland. 4. Mr. Browne,—Select Committee, to inquire into the practica bility of making navigable communications between Galway, Westport, Ballina, and Castlebar. 5. Mr. Ward,—To call the attention of the House to the Report of the Select Committee on Divisions. 6. Mr. Lynch,—Bill to extend the jurisdiction, and regulate the proceedings, of the Civil Bill Courts in Ireland. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. 1. Mr. Ewart,—Bill giving Prisoners full Defence by Counsel and Attorney. 2. Mr. Ewart,—Bill to abolish Capital Punishments in certain cases. THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1. Mr. Buckingham—Bill to empower the Public Authorities in every parish of England and Wales, to take such measures as a majority of the rate-payers of such parish may approve, for the purpose of providing Public Walks, and erecting Public Institutions for the use and accommodation of the mechanics, artizans, and labouring classes of the population generally, with a view to afford them the means of social enjoyment after labour, free from the evils of the tavern and the gin-shop. 2. Mr. Buckingham,—Bill for the better classification and regula tion of the Trade in Beer, Wine, and Spirituous Liquors ; for limiting the issue of Licences to Public Houses of each class ; and for placing those houses under such restraints as may be most favourable to the maintenance of order and sobriety, and the preservation of the public health and morals. 3. Dr. Bowring,—Correspondence between his Majesty Consul at Tripoli and the British Governments 4. Mr. A. Trevor,—Return of the number of Electors in Mallon. Morpeth, Richmond, and Tavistock. FRIDAY, MAY 22. Mr. A. Trevor,—Bill for improving the practice in the Court of Pleas in Durham and Sadberge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICE'S, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, MAY I°. HOARE'S WHARF.—No advices or arrivals. Departures : the Peterhead Shipping Company's smack Peterhead Packet, Wm. Taylor, master, for Peterhead, with a general cargo. CARRON WHARF.—Advises : the Carron Shipping Com pany's vessel Minerva, Andrew Graham, master, arrived at Carr on the 9th inst. No arrivals or departures. MILLER'S WHARF.—No advices. Arrival: the Aberdeen aid London Shipping Company's smack Triumph, John Leslie, master, from Aberdeen, with a general cargo. No departures. ADERDIEN STEAM WHARF.—Arrival : the steam-ship Duke of Wellington, John Walker, commander, from Aberdeen, with a general cargo, and several passengers. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF.—Advices : the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack Duke of Buc cleugh, John Jordan, master, sailed from Leith for London, 9th inst. ; and the same date the Berwick Shipping Com pany's smacks the Ceres, Wm. Hildrith, master, sailed from Berwick for London ; and the King William, Thos. Duglish, master, arrived at Berwick. No arrivals or departures. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTON HOUSE, MAY 12. The London Packet, Reay, from Faro; Att wood, Crow, Antwerp ; Philadelphia, Morgan, New York ; Prince of Waterloo, Page, Ostend ; Emma, May, Ostend ; Jesma Wilhelmina, Vander Veer, Rotterdam ; Jane, Goodwin, LiE bon ; Reward, Goss, Figueira ; Dominica, Winspear, Jamaica; Emmeline, Boy e, Neustadt ; Nereve, Faillant, Calais ; Fame, Aslett, Guernsey ; Eliza, Downe, Guernsey ; William IV., Jeffery, Guernsey ; Charlotte, Cox, Guernsey ; Magdalin, Gilman, St. Marys, R.G.; Helena, Koster, Memel ; Wil liam, Nazely, Medemblick ; Charlotte, Daniel, Calais; Ros chill, Harrison, Oporto; Carl Heinrick, Langhoff, Danzig. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR, LOADING, MAY 12. The Prince Frederick, Hart, for Rotterdam ; London Merchant, Mowl, Rotterdam; Ellen, Brown, Jamaica; Per severance, Magolle, Calais ; Catherine, Ballehr, Brake and Bremen ; Emery, Marshall, Boston; Frances Ann, Sowle, Boston ; Jane, Sanderson, Mogadore and Gibraltar ; Pera, Fennings, Alcxandrette and Berout ; Fersigtigheten, Evaldt, Malmo, Ystad, &c.; Frithiof, Falander, Stockholm ; Johanna, Haltier, Rostock ; Malabar, Voss, Bombay ; Heroine, M'Carthy, Madras ; Fairlic, Ager, Mauritius ; Attwood, Morfee, Antwerp ; Swallow, Barker, Antwerp ; Clyde, Gor don, Alexandria. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Fanny, Anderson, Liverpool to Batavia, March 17, lat. 13. S. long. 20. W. • Steadfast, Liverpool to Barbadoes, 14th ult., let. 25. N. long, 37., by the Hannah, arrived at Liver pool. Orontes, Currie, Madras to London, lat. 10. S. long. 88. W. ; Victoria, for Bristol, 3d ult., lat. 3. S. long. 18. W., by the Macqueen, Thompson, arrived off the Wight. Tropic, Demerara to Clyde ; Thetis, Antigua to Liverpool, out twenty-seven days ; and Margaretta, for Rotterdam, by the Mary, arrived at C or k. B ranc h es , from London to St. John's, New Brunswick, 13th ult., lat. 38. long. 49 ; Moun taineer, London to Quebec, 22d, lat. 45. long. 32. ; George, of Whitby, from Liverpool, 30th, lat. 18. long. 40 John, Liverpool to Quebec, Ist inst., l e t. 50. l ong . 20 ., by the Dia dem, arrived at Liverpool. Stakesby, Manilla to London, Jan. ii, in the Straits of Sunda ; Amlock, March 24, lat. 35. S. long. 24. E. ; Argo, of Halifax, bound to Pernambuco, lat. 4. N. long. 24. W., by the Cordelia, arrived at Liver pool. Olive Branch, 29th ult., lat. 46. long. 48, by the Fairy Queen, arrived at Liverpool. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. ARRIVALS AT BENGAL.—The Frank, Jan. 15, from Liver pool and the Mauritius ; the Indiana, Jan. 16, from Hobart Town, Sydney, and Singapore ; the Lucretia, on the 16th, from Sydney and Singapore ; the Charles Stuart, on the 16th, from Rangoon; the Childe Harold, on the 24th, from London; the Malcolm, on the 24th, from London. DEPARTURI3.—The Water Witch, Jan. 11, for China; the Hibernia, on the 10th, for London ; the Lord Hungerford, on the 12th, for London ; the Andromache, on the 12th, for Bombay ; the Eleanor, the Resource, the Red Rover, the Water Witch, the London, Capt. Maclean for Liverpool ; the London, Capt. Pickering, for Liverpool ; the Mavis, the Haidee, and the Hashemy, Jan. 21, for London; the Albion, on the 23d, for Liverpool; the Asia, for Madras and London. ARRIVALS AT BOMBAT.—The Triumph, Dec. 23, from Cal cutta; the John Marsh, on the 24th from Liverpool ; the H. C. St. Warcoote, Jan. 10, from Mangalore. ARRIVALS AT MADRAS.—The Guiana, Jan. 5, from Cal cutta ; the Juliana, on the sth, from Calcutta, Counga, Viza gapatam, and Masulipatam; the Lady Clifford, on the sth, from Rangoon; the Duke of Argyll, on the 11th, from Lon don and the Cape ; the Wellington, on the 12th, from Ports mouth and the Cape; the Larkins, on the 14th, from London and the Cape; the Mary Ann, from London. ARRIVALS AT CHINA.—The Lady of the Lake, Dec. 17, from Sydney ; the Britannia, 17, from Bahia; the Louisa, 17, from Manilla; the Tourville, 20, from Llavie and Batavia; the Marmara, 20, from Samarang • the Pleiades, 20, from Samarang; the Clementis, 26, from Manilla; the John, Gapin, and Gasper, from Manilla, 26; the Ernaad, 31, from Calcutta and Singapore; the Logern, 31, from Samarang ; the Runnymede and Abel Gower, Jan. 1, from Manilla ; the Diana, 13, from London and Batavia. DEPARTURES FROM CHINA.—The Caledonia, Dec. 13, for Bombay; the Isabella, 17, for Leith ; the Adelaide, 21, for London ; th e C o ll oseum , 21 , f or N ew Y or k ; the N uma, 20, for London ; the Australia and Layton, 23, for London ; the Sabina, 27, for New York ; the Consuels, 24, for Manilla ; the Panenna, Jan. 5, for New York ; the York, Jan. 6,' for New York. ARRIVALS AT SINGAPORE.--The Marinus, Dec. 9, from New South Wales, and sailed 10th for Calcutta; the Amelia , 9, from Samarang, and sailed 15th f or B atav i a ; His Majest y 's ship Imogene, 10, from Manilla, an d sa il e d 10t h for Madras ' • the Zeno, Dec. 10, from Batavia; th e Si ngapore , 11, from Batavia; the William Lockerby, 11, from Manilla ' and sailed 15th for Batavia ; the H . C. St. Clive, 11, f rom Pe nang, and sailed back the 13th ; the Forth, 12, from China ; the Edward, 19, from Batavia ; the Zephyr, 14, from Ma lacca, and sailed back the 16th; the Elisabeth, 15, from Manilla; the North Briton and Lyra, 15, from Manila; the Indiana, 17, from Sydney, and sailed 18th for Calcutta; the Lucretia, 17, from Sydney; the Thetis, 22, from Auna, and sailed 24th for Calcutta ; the Caledonia and Fort William, 24, from China, and both sailed 27th for Bombay; the Mer cury, 26, from Batavia. BUN GAY. TO MR. SAMUEL SCOTT and MR. JOHN BOBBIT, CHURCHWARDENS OF BUNGAY ST. MARY. Gentlemen,—Your purpose is at length accomplished— my father was last night arrested in presence of his family at your suit, the warrant was endorsed with an order to refuse bail, which was tendered to any amount ; and, in company with the Rev. Mr. Blackie and a sheriff's officer, he is now on his way to the County Gaol. What may be the term of his confinement, I know not ; but I do know, that for refusing to pay the costs of your public devotions, the father of nine children, the head of a considerable business, an old-standing inhabitant of your town, in a state of health more than deli cate, is consigned by you to the receptacle of felons and insol vent debtors. Such proceedings cannot be taken in the pre sent day without exciting the public wonder, and I have resolved in addressing you, to furnish the materials for the public judgment. Except for general information, I need not remind you that in the year 1813, when the process of the Ecclesiastical Courts had become abhorrent to the public feeling, an Act was passed expressly authorizing the recovery of Church Rates under 101. in amount, by distraint on simple application to two Magis trates. The object of the Legislature was evidently to abolish the jurisdiction of Ecclesiastical Courts in such cases, and to bring within the reach of common law an issue of so common a description ; and you have been the first men in the kingdom to question the verbal construction of this law, to refuse the simple process it prescribes, to distort the words and violate the spirit of its benevolent provisions, and to arm your intolerance with the weapons of darker ages. The spirit which, in days like these, can ransack the obsolete recesses of the Statute Book, and revive powers which mankind had conspired to for get, claims legitimate descent from that zeal which in by-gone times pursued its victims with the same means, and lighted the fires of Smithfield. When you had thus revived the antiquated process, had cited my father to the Ecclesisastical Court, and he had ne glected to appear, it was competent for you, and would have been the usual course of practice, to pray and obtain a verdict for your claim, with a distraint warrant from the Court of Chancery to enforce its recovery. But this mode was too summary,—the expenses would have been comparatively light,—and above all, there would have been no means of con signing his person to a gaol. You therefore held your de mand in abeyance, that the Court might first deal with him for contempt, rejoicing, I doubt not, that when the Court had exerted its power on his body, and fixed its fangs upon his purse, it would be time enough to proceed with your suit, to obtain in the same form, and enforce in the same manner, the judgment which was equally within your reach in the pre vious stage. At the recent parish meeting, when your Curate instanced a case within his own knowledge, of an aged couple who had beel committed for similar contempt, and died in prison, you were at much pains to declare that you were not the prosecu tors—that the cause was removed beyond your reach—and that the Court, in vindication of its power, was now the only plaintiff. Remarking, as I pass, how little such a plea would avail a man, who had lighted a train, or hallooed on a blood hound, I beg to remind you that although, by your own show ing, the attachment had already issued, and the affair was virtually in the same position as at present, you suffered your Curate, Mr. Archdeacon Glover, and his deputy, Mr. Cobb, to call on my father with an offer to withdraw the proceedings on payment of the claim. If that payment—the satisfaction of your demand, could have terminated the suit, you were, and must have been, the plaintiffs ; but if otherwise, if you were really no parties in the present stage, you ventured far in stul tifying your clergymen, and speculated deeply on my father's simplicity, when you authorized them to propose a settlement they could not ratify, and entrap him to a submission which could afford him no protection. I will not refrain from stating the reason you allege for re sorting to the Ecclesiastical Court--namely, that when the goods of Mr. Morris had been last year distrained, on the civil process, they were publicly restored to him, with marks of the popular satisfaction. If the peace of the town, or the lives and properties of the inhabitants, had been endangered, the occasion of a similar encounter might have been avoided ; but as you cannot allege one act of mischief committed, or a whit beyond the harmless expression of public feeling, you miserably fail in justifying your appeal to a tribunal, which your own Curate has declared "most arbitrary and tyran nical." Nay, the worthlessness of your subterfuge is demon strated by the fact that when your Ecclesiastical suit is com plete, and your verdict is obtained, the process of recover) , will be precisely similar to that of last year,—a similar dis traint of my father's goods will issue,—and you will occupy the same position in the cause : the only difference will be, what I doubt not has furnished the real grounds of your pro ceeding, that you have inflicted imprisonment on his person, and a hundred-fold expense on his estate. After reviewing all the circumstances and hearing these your own allegations, I do confidently appeal to the public and our townsmen, whether you have not been guided by the suggestions of malignant intolerance. I observe at every step the same spirit ; abandoning the simple course which an ex press enactment had provided,—recurring to the ecclesiastical code, which had been consigned to neglect by the abhorrence of mankind,—avoiding the usual and adopting the most vex atious course which even that code permitted—and, finally, sending the Archdeacon Glover to compromise a suit in which you denied that you were parties, and insulting my father by the offer of a settlement you had no means of effecting. When I reflect that my father has for thirty years resided in the place—that during that period his character has been abso lutely without impeachment—that he has discharged every claim of justice and benevolence—and that the welfare of the town has been annually promoted by thousands of pounds which his workmen have distributed, I have difficulty in be lieving that r:ci,jhbours could be found to visit, in cold blood, with the punishment of a felon his can-,eiuntioz:s refusal to support their Church. Your own characters are deeply im plicated, the annals of the town have been disgraced, and I doubt not the public voice will duly characterize yourselves, your advisers, and the laws you have employed. Bungay, May 12th, 1835, CHARLES CHILDS. " SUFFOLK TO WIT. " Robert Sayer, Esq., Sheriff of the said County, to the Keeper of the Gaol of the said County, and also to Robert Smith and Henry Hopson, my Bailiffs—By virtue of the writ of our Sovereign Lord the King, to me directed, I command you, and every of you, jointly and severally, that you, or one of you, attach John Childs, of Bungay St. Mary, in my county of Suffolk, printer, by his body, until he shall have made satisfaction for the contempt in the said writ men tioned, in not appearing before the Worshipful William Younge Clerk, Master of Arts, Vicar General, and Official Principal of the Episcopal Consistorial Court of Norwich, his surrogate, or some other competent judge, in this behalf, on a day and hour now long past in a certain cause of subtraction of Church Rate, de pending in the said Episcopal Consistorial Court of Norwich, between Samuel Scott and John Bobbit, Churchwardens of Bungay St. Mary, aforesaid, of the one part, and the said John Childs of the other part ; and how you shall execute this warrant make known to me, so that I may notify the same unto his Majesty, on the twenty-sixth day of May next, where soever his Majesty shall then be in England. Herein fail not, as you will answer at your peril. Given under the Seal of my Office, this first day of May, in the year of Our Lord One thousand eight hundred and thirty-five. " BY THE SAME SHERIFF. " Writ posted the 23d day of April, in the fifth year of the Reign of King William the Fourth. " (Examined, W. G.) " Take no bail." PORTUGUESE LOANS.—By Authority of Her Most Faithful Majesty's Government, and in conformity with the official notice of the 10th of April last, purporting that the balance of the 3 per Cent. Stock not applied to the conversion of the 6 per Cent. Loan of 1834 was to be applied to the conversion and redemption of other portions of the Portuguese Debt, at the discretion of Her Most Faithful Majesty's Government, the under signed hereby gives notice, that there were this day CANCELLED and DEPOSITED in the Bank of England, in the presence of His Excellency Christovao Pedro de Moraes Sarmento, Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Her Most Faithful Majesty Donna Maria 11., Queen of Portugal, of Nathan Mayer Rothschild, Esq., and the undersigned, Her said Majesty's Finan cial Agent in London, attended by Mr. John Sise Venn, Public Notary, 804 BONDS of the PORTUGUESE LOANS of the years 1831, 1832, and 1833, hereinafter specified, viz. : Loan of the year 1831. 8 Bonds of Letter A. 13 170 231 571 850 955 F=Csoosterling each 59 Bonds of Letter B. 111 232 234 243 309 391 434 493 562 503 541 542 551 556 566 715 750 761 805 824 1425 1150 1465 1466 1469 1608 16 9 1624 1697 1706 1810 1817 1818 - 1824 1851 IW-6 1989 For £2OO sterling each 247 Bonds of Letter C. 23 27 42 56 75 214 270 503 520 535 651 664 666 678 682 802 842 896 922 938 1 1 29 1036 1040 1211 1123 1160 110 1183 1253 1256 1339 1486 1513 1516 1517 1597 1603 1631 1662 4634 1816 1823 1811 1860 1928 2020 2136 2137 2142 2113 2223 2211 2256 2261 2319 2430 2139 2440 2417 2169 2478 2479 2499 2500 2502 2507 2529 2531 2551 2586 5606 2611 2624 2640 2641 2:53 2751 2755 2821 2875 2922 2923 2928 2931 2932 2955 2957 2967 3351 3552 3566 3567 3568 35'.19 3570 3969 3970 4007 4023 4126 4222 4236 4268 4269 4276 4283 4084 4290 4373 4379 4488 4546 4550 4553 4591 4599 4203 4610 4611 4(112 4040 4641 4711 4714 4717 4820 4825 4828 4874 493:3 5004 5005 5031 5088 5070 5340 5347 5371 5372 5373 5427 51i2 5502 5508 5509 5520 5524 5 - ,68 5590 5624 5744 5812 5822 58-3 5832 For £lOO sterling each Loan for the Year 1832 236 Bonds of Letter C. 6148 6165 6196 6218 6258 6296 6304 6345 6359 6375 6376 6469 6470 6471 6472 6473 6471 6475 6182 6484 6528 6534 6545 6548 6.593 6638 6669 6770 6855 6872 6874 6904 6905 6906 69 8 6937 6914 61166 6983 6985 6989 7060 7296 7198 7.50 6201 7202 7214 7229 7930 7232 7281 7299 7300 7301 7353 7354 7369 7370 7404 7409 7410 7481 7484 7485 7486 7493 7532 7533 1535 7552 7555 7556 7557 6558 7589 7598 7599 7622 7623 7646 7666 7670 7735 7738 7754 7791 7792 7793 7794 7795 78.25 7827 7829 7833 7836 7837 7850 7883 7913 8122 8103 8104 8165 8150 8154 8155 8223 8280 8318 8407 841.8 8409 8410 8451 8511 8524 8530 8531 8532 8533 8534 8535 8526 8348 8671 8739 8780 83329 8831 8834 8826 8842 8859 8873 8874 8824 8897 8902 8913 8967 8985 9094 9006 9008 9009 9013 9015 9017 9019 9020 9181 9286 9163 9172 9189 9218 9226 9273 9276 9333 9339 9357 9370 9384 9385 9401 94 3 9412 9441 9547 9551 9554 9555 9595 9620 9662 9680 9733 9788 9834 9840 9841 9842 9915 9913 57163 9961 100 1 9, 10-25 10026 10145 12146 10157 10160 10169 10112 10231 11F81 10411 10451 10494 10530 10537 10538 10563 10604 10621 12871 10876 10882 10936 11111 11112 11113 11114 11115 11116 11117 11118 11119 11129 11131 11141 11149 11211 11212 11213 11214 11461 11500 11567 11575 11740 11802 11804 For £lOO sterling each Loan of the year 1833. 10 Bonds of Letter A. 2034 2457 2458 2459 2619 3123 3294 3395 3456 3565 For £5OO sterling each 65 Bonds of Letter B. Nos. 2010 2174 2246 2280 2342 2375 2423 2431 2468 2488 2520 2575 2638 2776 2777 2781 2782 2783 2784 2815 2831 2832 2833 2834 2835 2836 3120 3121 3122 3123 3124 3125 3128 3164 3206 321,7 3208 3209 3210 3250 3276 3277 3218 3279 3311 3366 3367 3427 3428 3434 3527 2530 3621 3697 3698 3699 3846 3849 3850 3937 3954 3955 3956 3957 3958 381 540 68 1363 1551 1791 1970 363 505 5#9 834 1502 1707 1869 364 526 1330 1503 1723 1884 For £2OO sterling each 179 Bonds of Letter C. Nos. 12628 12193 12233 12321 12312 12326 12392 12393 12394 12559 12568 12748 12946 12956 13326 13333 13338 13339 13310 13341 13373 13378 19379 13458 13481 13482 13483 13484 #2485 13496 13497 13498 13499 1:3500 13655 13763 13764 13765 13854 13855 13856 13850 13860 14007 14060 14110 14213 14,75 14333 14452 14539 14606 14627 14778 14779 14973 15104 15111 15112 15314 15432 15702 15703 15704 15705 15726 15727 15728 15729 15803 15843 15895 15897 1593.7 15909 15958 15961 15996 16003 16069 16168 16170 16190 16193 16223 16268 16280 16296 16297 16309 16354 16366 16388 16390 16401 16404 16405 16426 16427 16432 16433 16440 16441 16443 16446 16459 16460 16477 16494 16495 16578 16579 16595 16730 16835 16845 16861 16871 16879 16880 16905 16906 16907 16908 169 0 9 16910 16911 16912 16925 16927 16928 16929 16930 16931 16932 16933 16934 16935 16936 16949 16950 16981 16983 17044 17045 17111 17125 17126 17127 17128 17129 17222 17224 17226 17227 17229 17230 17232 17234 17225 17318 17336 17337 17338 17422 17423 17424 17425 17539 17543 17545 17738 17819 17842 17843 17845 17910 17911 17929 For.£loosterlingeach .. £4,000 Zll,BOO £24,700 ~ £23,600 X 5,000 £13,000 Recapitulation. , ~ X 17,900 i 35,900 314 Bonds of the Loan of the year 1831, amounting to the sum of £40,500 236 1832 23,600 254 804 Bonds, amounting to the sum of £lOO,OOO J. A. Y AIENDIZABAL, Her Most Faithful Majesty's Financial Agent in London. London, May 12, 1835. THE EAST INDIA AND CHINA TRADE. Yesterday the Directors of the East India Company sub mitted to the merchants and others connected with the trade to India and China, their capacious warehouses in Jewry street and Ratcliff, the Company having, in consequence of the cessation of their commercial privileges, no further use for them. The sale took place in the old sale room in the India House, ane was entrusted to the management of Mr. Hoggart. The first property put up was the Company's naval store house at Ratcliff, comprising a capacious warehouse, river frontage, &c., upon which large sums of money have been expended, the whole having been built by the East India Company. The biddings commenced at 3,0001. and the property was sold at 3,950/. The next property consisted of the Jewry-street tea warehouses, capable of stowing 6,950 tons of tea. The East India Company have expended large sums in rendering these warehouses in every respect suitable to the purposes to which they have been appropriated. Mr. JONES asked whether these warehouses would be allow ed to bond goods under special security ? Mr. HOGGART read a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, intimating that the Lords Commissioners have sig nified that when the warehouses shall have become the property of persons whom their Lordships could approve as warehouse keepers under the revenue laws, their Lordships would consent to their being licensed as warehouses of ordinary security for warehousing goods imported from places within the limits of the East India Company's charter. The biddings were commenced at 25,0001., the auctioneer stating that, with the present prospects of the tea trade, a large sum would be realised by warehousing teas, and ad vanced with some briskness to 30,0001., at which the ware houses were sold, the East India Dock Company being the purchasers. The third property offered was the East India Company's saltpetre magazine, situate on the northern bank of the Thames, near Ratcliff. The warehouses were built by the East India Company, after the great fire in Ratcliff in 1795, upon principles affording the greatest possible security from fire arid depredation. In 1828 the Company expended 6,000/. in rendering the property commodious, and they were con sidered the most perfect warehouses now in the port of Lon don. They were capable of stowing 5,000 tons of merchan dise, or of tea 60,000 chests in stack pile, and for show and delivery about 36,000 chests. The property was held of the Coopers' Company for a term of 260 years from Michaelmas, 1770, at 1551. rent. The first bidding was 3,000 L, but the property was withdrawn at 9,000 L, the Company not bein disposed to sell under that price. The Cheshire declaration of confidence in the pi sent Ministry is most numerously and respectably signe . Five folio columns of the Chester Advertiser are occupied by them. A public meeting of the bankers, merchants, ma nufacturers, and other inhabitants of the city of Glasgow, who approve of his Majesty's declaration of his desire to extend the benefits of Religious Instruction, in connection with the Esta blished Church of Scotland, to the poorer classes of society in that part of the United Kingdom, was held last Friday. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAT 13, 1835. The speech of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, on his intro- action by Colonel Fox, to the electors of Stroud, is, in point of enlightened constitutional doctrine, worth a hundred of such as Sir ROBERT PEEL delivered on Monday at Merchant Tailors' Hall. His Lordship expressly insists on the necessity of keeping pace " with the improvement of the age and the country ;" but at the same time is far from advocating any headlong, convulsive movement ; " for changes," he ob serves, " brought about by violence, would interfere with society, and destroy those bonds by which it is kept together." This is true to the letter, and its truth would soon have been proved, had the Tories been permitted to remain much longer at the helm. Instead of accelerating the progress of Reform, these men did all they could to encumber it with shackles, and cripple its movements. While the coun try, in tones not to be mistaken, kept constantly shouting in their ears, " on," they as constantly re plied, halt ;" and the result of this pertinacious resistance to the popular wishes, would unquestionably have been one of those convulsive movements which Lord J. RUSSELL deprecates, had not the necessity been averted by the seasonable accession of his party to office. The resumption of power by the Reformers is a direct pledge to the country that all measures of national improvement will be projected and executed in a worthy spirit. There will be no little-as needs-be—no bit-by-bit Reform. Changes will not be advocated from the mere love of change, but from a settled conviction that they can no longer be delayed with safety. We see this principle per vading every sentence of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S brief but pregnant address to the Stroud Electors, and no where is it more conspicuous than in his allusions to the Irish Church Appropriation question. " I am disposed" says he, " to give the people education, certainly not exclusively Protestant, but neither is it Catholic. The Catholics have said they are willing to abide by this. Will the Protestants say they are not ? Diffuse knowledge as widely as you can : if they cannot obtain it in one way, give it them in another. Enable them to judge whether the Catholic or Protestant religion is the better, and you will bring them nearer to Protestantism, and not confirm them as Catholics. If by this means we conciliate, and are enabled to govern without a large military force, the whole empire will be stronger and better able to meet its enemies. These are the prin ciples which I have advocated in, and which have been approved by, Parliament." The electors of Stroud will, we are sure, fully appreciate sentiments like these ; for they will recognize in them an energy, straightforwardness, and statesmanlike sagacity, happily at variance with those contained in a certain twaddling Tory manifesto, which, according to a Morning Contemporary, was to be " coeval with eternity." Whatever the Reform Cabinet may have been, it is clear that henceforth, under Lord MEL BOURNE, it will not insult the national intelligence by any ungenerous display of distrust or apprehension. It will be bold—steady—consistent—uncompromising. For this Sir J. HOBIIOUSE at Nottingham—Lord MORPETH in Yorkshire—and Lord J. RUSSELL at Stroud, have already given us vouchers•; and did we need more explicit and binding ones, we should find them in his Lordship's recent defeat in South Devon shire, which the parsons in that quarter brought about, solely from their conviction that he was determined to admit of no compromise in his efforts to further the great cause of Reform. The Stroud Tories, we hear, are showing a disposition to play the same desperate game. We hope the report is true, for it can have but one result—that of showing the country how utterly feeble the party is in numerical strength, and infa tuated in policy. We learn, on excellent authority, that should the Tories attempt to play off the Devon shire game in Stroud, they will be beaten by at least three to one ! Lord MORPETH has been returned for the West Riding of Yorkshire, by a majority bordering upon THREE THOUSAND votes—a majority, we believe, perfectly unexampled in the history of elections. How is this to be accounted for ? one naturally asks. How comes it that a constituency, consisting of nearly twenty thousand electors, and exhibiting, by its mixed agricultural and manufacturing character, a fairer spe cimen of the aggregate electoral community than any other from Cumberland to Cornwall—how comes it that, at this particular moment, such a constituency should have made so pointed, so striking a demonstra tion of its political sentiments ? Are the electors of Yorkshire ignorant that Lord MORPETH is Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland--that he voted for the appropriation of the surplus funds of the Irish Church to the purposes of general education, and that he has appealed to them, on this occasion, for their sanction of his conduct ? No. They know all this right well ; and they have declared their approbation of the great measure which the Noble Lord is pledged to carry forward to its completion, in such a way—in a voice so loud—as shall convince the enemies of that measure that all resistance to it is utterly hopeless. We beg to call the attention of our readers to the documents inserted in another column, detailing the inhuman treatment to which Mr. CHILDS, of Bungay, has been subjected, for refusing to contribute to the support of a system of religious worship of which he could not conscientiously approve. Will it be be lieved, that in a country which boasts of its love of civil and religious liberty—blessed too with an Esta blished Church, which boasts no less of its meek and tolerant spirit—a man, a husband, a father, has been seized, dragged from the bosom of his family by the officers of the law, and lodged in the common gaol— the receptacle of felons and other malefactors—be cause he will not violate the dictates of his conscience ? Is there a man—we are sure there is not a Christian— in England, whose blood will not boil with indignation at this atrocious outrage—the more atrocious because it was entirely gratuitous? The Act for regulating the Ecclesiastical Courts, and for the more easy recovery of Church rates and tithes, gives the prosecutor the power of resorting to the process of distress and sale of goods, instead of proceeding in the Ecclesiastical Court, when the amount is under ten pounds. But this summary method of dealing with a Dissenter did not suit the Churchwardens of Bungay. It was fit that Mr. CHILDS should be made an example of-- that other Dissenters who should refuse to wash the surplices of the Established Clergy might see the certain consequences of their impiety, in the punish ment which a dominant Church has the power to inflict. But if there be one thing more than another that shows the animus—the diabolical spirit of this proceeding, it is the indorsement at the bottom of that most precious document— the Writ. How happily, how emphatically is the vindictive spirit of a persecutor exemplified in the three short words—TAKE NO BAIL. The fiend who dictated these words, feasted in anticipation on the sufferings of his victim. Every sigh, every groan ut tered by the inmate of the dungeon, is music to the soul of such a wretch as this, who, if he had the power, would willingly immolate on the altar of bigotry every Dissentient from his own religious system. W e are sure that this subject will not be allowed to pass without notice from the Legislature. Some Hon. Member must bring it before the House of Commons, and we doubt not, that as good generally ar i ses out o f ev il, this will end in the total abolition of all ecclesias tical jurisdictions. The cause of liberality, which is the cause of the people, identified in the present professed purposes of the MELBOURNE Ministry, every day progresses. The tiny, twinkling little torch of the Tories is every where extinguished, by the increased and increas ing light of the informing spirit of the age. Even in the provinces, where we do not always look for a public demonstration of patriotism, we see great bodies of the people spontaneously come forward, and fearlessly avow a determined demand for good and liberal Government. When we consider that the men who so come forward, do so, not unfre quently at the imminent risk of bringing down upon themselves and families all the oppression that the rich and corrupt can employ, to punish those who have the moral courage to prefer the performance of public duty to private interest, it is impossible not to admire their spirit, their virtue, and their intelligence. It shews us that the parsons, the magistrates and landlords, are not omnipotent for ill in all the provinces, and we rejoice to see in Cheshire an illustration of their diminished power. In the Cheshire Declaration we have additional evidence of an advance in the political wisdom of provincial constituencies, and it furnishes a pleasing indication, that, despite the agents of corruption, the day of Tory-thrall is rapidly waning to its end. The object of the Declaration which led to these cursory remarks is to "declare satisfaction at the recent change in his MAJESTY'S Councils, and to express perfect confidence in Lord MELBOURNE and his col leagues, with an earnest desire that the liberal prin ciples upon which they have undertaken office may be carried into full effect." It is from the freeholders and inhabitants of the Southern division of the county of Chester, who state that they " feel themselves impe ratively called upon at this time to declare" their satis faction and confidence. The signatures to the address occupy five double columns of a folio paper—the Chester Advertiser. Such a declaration must possess great authority. In the Paris papers of Monday which have been re ceived, the only subject dwelt upon, at any considerable length, is the trial of the prisoners,and the general conduct of the Government relative to this infamous prosecution. The Peers, as we announced yesterday, sat on Monday in a legislative capacity ; but neither the debate in the Chamber, nor the several bills which formed the sub jects of it, are deserving of more than a passing allu sion to them. It is extremely doubtful in what way the new Court of the Luxembourg intends to proceed with the prosecution. The Judges themselves are by no means agreed as to the course which they ought to adopt. A respectable minority to the number of about forty, including the President M. PASQUIER, M. MOLE, M. PORTALIS, and M. de C A zEs, have declared that the Court has no power to try the prisoners in their absence ; that in the event of the leaders continuing to disturb the judicial pro ceedings, the proper course is to imprison them for a few months for contempt of Court, and to proceed with the trial of the more orderly, not according to the claSsification in the Act of Accusation, but as indi viduals responsible only for their individual offences. To this calm, dignified, and dispassionate course, the majority of the Peers, with M. PERSIL and M. MARTIN the Procureur-General, at their head, are strongly opposed. They affect to despise the timid scruples of the moderate party, and insist that, as Peers of France, they possess all the power which they have thought proper to arrogate to themselves. They repudiate the idea of trying the prisoners individually, not because such a judicial process would consume too much of their time, but because it would appear to be a servile imitation of the forms of the inferior tri bunals. Mere questions of individual guilt or inno cence are beneath the judicial regard of their Lord ships. They insist upon judging by wholesale ; and for that purpose it is of no consequence whether the accused be absent or present. Tbis party is secretly supported by the countenance of the KING, and the entire influ ence of the Cabinet. Those who are well acquainted with the character of M. THlERS,—whose eloquent and indignant denunciation of the condemnation of prisoners in their absence, during the Government of Terror, stands recorded in his history of the French Revolution,—will not feel any surprise at witnessing a sacrifice cf principle which is repaid by the caresses of his Sovereign, and the Portefeuille of Minister of the Interior. That he is a man of considerable talent, of great quickness of apprehension, versatility of parts, and an able and skilful debater, no person who has a regard to truth can deny ; but to those su perior qualifications, he adds the keen appetite of a hungry adventurer, the venal grasping of a Court dependant, the fawning sycophancy of a tole rated favourite, and the overweening vanity and loose robed integrity of an upstart, with just sufficient dis cernment to perceive that his Ministerial existence and his Court influence depend solely upon the pliancy of his conscience. THIERS is not altogether a voluntary apostate from his early avowed principles. He wanted power, and wealth, and notoriety,—and these he was content to purchase at any price. Were the KING to disgrace him to-morrow he would at once fling himself into the arms of his old associates, and labour might and main for the political regeneration of France. No man better knows what he owes to his country than does M. THIERS—no man can be more sensible than he is of the part which he is now acting. But his vanity, and his love of power, are too strong to be resisted by his integrity ; and moreover he draws comfort from the reflection that he stands not alone in his desertion of the standard of constitutional liberty—that his associates are, for the most part, not less guiltless than himself—and that he may claim a fellowship with a Sovereign who is not ashamed to trample upon the liberties of his people, and subse quently boast of the foundership of the " best of Re publics I " The Court of Peers has expressed itself indignant at the liberty taken with it, in giving publicity, through the press, to its deliberations, when secretly discussing the demands made by the prisoners. To prevent the recurrence of such an indignity, it was proposed that the Members should take an oath of secrecy respec ting all that passed in their private meetings. With a pliancy of conscience which merits especial notice, M. DUBOUCHAGE, a notoriously avowed member of the Society of the Rights of Man, seconded this pro posal, and added that he himself had been scandalized by the conduct of certain Peers, whom he had reason to know furnished reports of their proceedings to the newspapers. It is natural to suppose that the exces sive zeal of such a well-known character as M. Du- BOUCHAGE, excited the suspicion of the Court, for the motion enjoining secrecy was almost instantly re jected. In fact the Peers must have laughed within themselves, at the egregious stupidity of the Member who proposed an oath as a bond for such an assembly. Men with consciences so susceptible of religious impressions as to be swayed from their purposes by saluting the gos pels, would hardly consent to arraign criminals in their absence, and try them for their lives in contempt of the laws of God, and in violation of that charter which they themselves had solemnly sworn to defend with their fortunes and their lives. But when the proposal obtained for its advocate a Nobleman, known to belong to the very society which they were leagued together to exterminate, the Peers saw at once the ridiculous position in which they were about to place themselves, and immediately rejected a motion, which, if carried, i the world would have justly distinguished as an act of wanton, hypocritical, sacriligious buffoonery. The KING continues to persecute the Press with the most relentless rigour. On Sunday lest the Tribune was seized at the office for a libel on the Government, and immediately afterwards, the sum deposited as a security for the payment of the tines incurred by the paper, was declared forfeited. This prosecution is the 112th . against the Tribune ;done, since the accession of the Citizen KING I Since the 17th of January, 1831, the amount of Go vernment fines paid by this journal is one hundred and fifty-seven thousand, six hundred and thirty francs , besides having several of its Editors sentenced to nine years incarceration in the dungeons of LOUIS PHILIPPE I Such monstrous oppression could not fail to ruin its objects. The Tribune appeared on Monday, but it was only to take leave of its readers, assuring them that the Ministry had succeeded in, robbing all connected with it—that their property hall been entirely confiscated, and that they were no longer , able to struggle against the overwhelming power and the recreant apostacy of the Government. One of the late Editors of the Tribune, M. LIONNE, is at pre• sent suffering under a sentence of incarceration for IL period of fourteen years I The consequences of such acts of wanton cruelty are easily foreseen. Every new prosecution of th e press will realize the fable of the dragon's tee th Units in opposition will be succeeded by tens' all panting to revenge the wrongs endured by their Pr e ' decessors. Political opposition will degenerate Wei inextinguishable personal hatred—plots will be fon nee —conspiracies concocted—and before the na tion i s aware of the danger, France will reel to her cent re ' under the terrible influence of another revolution. FRENCH FUNDS.-Pattie, MAY 11. Five per Cents., 108 f. 20c. 10c. 20c. Four and a Half per Cent, 101 f. 50c. Four per Cents., 99f. -c. Three per Cents., _S2f. Slf. 95c. 82f. Bank Actions, 1,980 f. -c. Rente de Naples, 99f. 40c. 35c. 20c. Roman Five per Cents., 100%% 1 4. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 51 5014 50. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 31% 31 31%. Royal Spanish Loan, 50 , 4 4 50 5U%. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, ive per Cents,, 50 49y4 50. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, IC2k i . Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 101%. Haytian Loan, 450 f. 4421. 50c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251. 40c. ; money, 25t 40c. Three months, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f. 25c. -Coors Authentique. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.-The Rentes are a little v O fie oc , to-day, the Three per Cents. being at 82f. 10e. to 8 2 f, o f Spanish stock is rather flat, on account of the uncertair i ‘ affairs in the north of Spain. The ambiguous letter or 00 reno about the Differes has also puzzled the holders ik et stock, so that upon the whole the appearance of the 11 % 0 ' for a fall, particularly as money has become very scar ce. 40o „ QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLOCK.-Five per Cents., 1 ,081. 1; Three per Cents., 82f. 10c. ; Five per Cents., Spanish , 4 3 ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 311 ; Cortes, 50 ; (..7ooponst co se, Guebhards, 501; Differes, 204 ' • Definitive, 64+1 New ' - el.• 651 ; Passive, 18 ; Ducats, 99E 45c. ; Romans, 1001; 0 1; gians, 1021; Pedros, 1014 ; Dutch, 59 35 ; Miguebt Haytian, 442 f. 50c. ; Brabant Bank, 20i. pm. Advices from Constantinople, of the 16th of Ari ril io ' state, that the SULTAN is preparing to visit nia ls i person. His Highness would have left tb,e earlier, had he not been prevented by the late etrea ravages of the plague at Alexandria. frif i Brussels and German Papers, ad-vices Rome to the 26th of April, have been received. The p bring no intelligence of any general intereslt. • Letters and Papers fi:oth' Lisbon to the 44.1° 1 have been received. The Duke of PAL3fELLIt iT not continue to hold the Presidency o f the C° llnc r o as was previously reported. His Grace propos es ,e visit England, whe re h e i s lik e l y to rema i n for s°,b: time. It is stated th a t a ft er l eav i ng London , " io , Duke will proceed to th e ca pit a l s o f A us t r ia, Ru ss io and Prussia, on affairs of great i m p o rtance t° t . j i Portuguese Government. The Duke of PALSol' il it , is already succeed e d i n th e P res id ency o f the C ot s c, cil by Count LINIIA RES , an d i n th e F ore ign DeP B ment by Count de VILLA REAL, who continues, interim, to retain the seals of the War Departinen t ' ri The country is tranquil, and the people everrii ll e o j, submit, with apparent pleasure, to the decrees prom gated by the QUEEN'S Government. Her YIAS E ' ; ( i is in good health, and her second marri a ge is now subject of general conversation in Lisbon. Some Of ( A emissaries of Don M IGUEL h ave b een lately se i who confessed that they carried on a treasonable cl tt l e respondence with Lord BERES FORD , and that letters to his Lordship were directed under cover ti ore Duke of WELLINGTON. Letters so directed bni , been intercepted, but their contents have no t . pot published. We need scarcely add, that we believe the Duke of WELLINGTON Would w 01 ; 1 0 give the sanction of his high name to the, Os agents of Don MIGUEL. re, Jamaica Papers to the 31st of March },lave bo e Ti l e ceived. Their contents are rather unfav onrable•of Colonial Journalists state, that the cultivat i°-41 / e 0 sugar is declining apace, and some of the Is. estates are greatly deteriorated in valu e , i n oonseq u c i of the insubordinate cond uc t o f th :e emancipate flit) groes. Such statements as thes e must b e received great caution. • h , ti 11 Halifax Papers to the 21 s t o f Ap r il have ..- e( ' To A To e - ceived. Another 'Whaler, the M arga ret, has re fitti h to the port of ,Saint John, from the South Sea t ' S ' b iliC a cargo of oil, 350 b arre l s o f sperm , 1750 "I oil, and 20,000 pounds of whalebone. o il Ce . tltr' No trials of importance took place in the Criminal Court to the time of our going to press. a( , till CAPTAIN PEcHELL.---The Dissenters, 1 „ t ie with that liberality which is their characteristic, will dl ; ) I._,i accept the frank apology offered by the Hon. g i e rnbe do r Cl' 0 unintentional absence from the division on the l'e n- o . i -° t P. I , versity Charter question ; but they will with n 9 re i l n e f 'tie! 0 the Hon. Member stopped suddenly short in his e i l or d lie ,i T R h os e s y el n l e ,s e m de o d ti n on o j o u n s t t b ifi e c l a r t i i s o b n CofbohricsbvoQtaeeiantifoaavour nu ~ row le bu t the t f „ t i y have been glad to hear from their Hon. Representa.l_v„;sui r reasons which induced him to absent himself from thauelloo. 1, sequent divisions which went to confirm the grand ,' -crih el tant principle to which he had by his previous vote an 41 ' t „ c , 'A —Brighton Guardian. • i obi ,il At the meeting of the Cambridge Plmo s r e cel e Society on Monday, Professor Airy gave an acc•Junt of hat Of ; results obtained at the observatory,—namely, Ist) t e clie l 5 , discrepancy of the observations of the obliquity of the , a , al ,i barometerap pea appeared on wb i eh at the summer and winter solstices, formerej goticed; .",a( 00 one formerly used. 20,„ using atat t l h d e a refractionf an inch 1 0 0 e Jupiter, 9 ' 4 4i- .41 1 ` 11 l I I' higher t de" 0 1 54 Gns of mined by observat_:,- exactly the sarp as that obtained in 1832 and 18•33,---"; t i ' to ot 1-1048th r the .- t lh e a f t: u th rt e h mass of i J r i i i `2,i sun's mass. 3d. That the time of rot , F tli e 1, 0 , JuPitf,r, as determined by a spot, 9is h• 55m• 21s. ; 0 r e from which this determination was obtained. made 2 2 l f o l e lutions in 93 days. 0 11 0 ( e We cannot too pointedly Condemn the -sh 4do do wantonness of injuring the shruts growing in the enelc o f i i i i . St. James's Park a n d other -public places. Thi s turn i d facing every thi ng o f a iniblic nature com ing withi n rl , ; ,0 said to be, and we fea: . ,• but too truly, exclusively se ' / practice; the sooner it becomes un-English the b e tter.. o 0 0, LIVERIT,OL COTTON MARKET, MAY l ea ;Ittf Very favo•arable accounts c on tinue to arrive from "' ' - i i eg ti lative to Cotton, which cause holders to be very firri ) 9 t li, f e to-say are about 2,000 bags, consisting of 30 Bo ,bra, ; 30 Maranham, 15 -d. ; and the remainder Ameri' .. - .011, 4 „, 120. The Market h as b een quiet, but very stea , ;fo . 4 /St Died, on Friday morning, at the wor t ; .011 1 se l l i es t ; Margaret Westminster, at the advanced „ g o o f 106 00 , Catherine Crow ; she had been an inn -,ate many years, and previous to her be' m emnpe lled, in i , ifil Ad quence of having outlived all her friends, /0 seek paroaa e t :, sistance, had been a rate pay e in Westminster for forty , 'oto ,z. Her propriety of conduct . during r in the rIP; I her res idence hosP .00 tj house, ,induced many re s ectableladies in the neigh- frequently to visit her and P last ear the overseers of the . f ~ by the side of presented the chur, • y h well execute ~ i( , e ;P c ; trait of the old I- rif the wori 0; hwai•dens wit a very . . .. __ ,4 , Ay which has been placed in the De. .1.1 y a l since in the, same workhouse, at the still more auv se o f of 136 rears. chat Of Margaret Patten, who died s . ev i c .t v , d „.„ 1 9 i, Tv dE LANGUAGE OF FLAGS.--011 t ,w- 00 -00 I\l '^ , . 4 3 7 , the fete of St. Louis, an inhabitant of Nan' ,e. 4 o r ins windows five flags, forming a most ingenious ollegior the first was read the year 1831 ; and the vivid , tri c , ° , o 4 a ., most apparent. O n the second, 1832 ; but th 0 cawre lair less e v id ent. O n the third, 1833 i an d t h e co b curs le c ar ii still. On the fourth, 1834 ; and the colour s w er i e ourg perceptible. And 411 the sth, 1835 ; when the c° all l9it 9blif.tated, THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1835, DAY AT ONE O'COLCK PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Sank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons 92% 2 2 3'4 per Cent 98% Ditto Red 9tP614 New 314 per Cent. ......99%.-100g 4 , A 174 ed 4 per Cent. Bank LongAnnuitiee to expire Jan. 5, 1860 l6 13-16 % Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860.... ......... 17 WO i l / 4 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5. !no New 5 per Cent, India Stock 2.59N Ditto Bonds fl 11 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto IS per Cent. Annuities, 1751 --- Exch. Bills. £1,000......... 97 Pi". Ditto .500 29 g 7 Pm. Ditto Small PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS kustrian Bonds Belgian Bond• Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds ... MU. Account 84% Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Milian Bond• Ditte.Account 52% 3% . Columbian Bonds 42 Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, :824 4BRi 6 7 Ditto Account ... ...... 46yiNU 7% Danish Bonds I)itte Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, tS per cent. Dia - , Account Wfi Neapolitan pm Ditto Commercial _ ___ PRICES OF SHARES THI Real del Monte Mining Co., Register Ditto Unregistered United MexiC . an (issued at 21. pm.) Ditto Advertised — —Pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account SE% 2rn THIS DAY AT Cigi O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds. Ditto Account 36 % Portuguese Bonds 99% Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 10 1 34 I Ditto Account 101 % 3,ti Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1522....... — Russian Bonds, 1122 lO9 Ditto Account Ditto Metalilc Spanish Bonds ON% 6N 74 7 Ditto Account 67i 7 Ditto Bends, 1336 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. 10Sf. 251. 4 per cent. ...... —f. —e. f. —c. -- 3 per cent. Exchange 2sf. 45c Dutch, 24 per cent. b7%% ii Ditto Account ......... ......... 5774, Ditto, 5 per cent. 102 174, lei 1% Ditto Account 3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 'ed 631.108.6 d. 28 40 61i PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 9. :I per Cent. Consols 91% Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 02i Ditto Reduced Ditto, 4 per cent 62 !W, per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank .... ........... ... 2 2 q Ditto New, 1830 99% City of Dublin Steam C• lO9 iti per Cent. Debentures 9l National Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock 2.27 City Debentures, 4 per cont..: 80% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 24% per cent 9'2N HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. Morning .........21 minutes after 3. I Evening...43minutes after 3 HAMBURG, MAT 18Si. ITEINE 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 Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, uit 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, MAT 1835. lIEINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those who have to remit to them Eigkt Pounds, that upon receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re turn of mail. HAMBURG, MAY, 1635. lIEINE BROTHERS beg to state that the first coot of a Ticket of the Sizty-eizth Hamburg Great Lottery will be Eight Pounds. The publication of Ma Sum NswirArmn commenced (hi, day at 20 minutes past 3 o'clock. Zbr ?ow l Lisboa; 1 I F tow.. V The 131 4 la t rom 110%, 1 4 1 Not Th oki , wh o he I I th e s i pl aee 414 ti Co trp a a kkme O R 4 41 0 11 -R e i n , Pant qty t es , to ll , tat , 3)1,1 !let t) to to/ t he the