The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-06 00:00:00

rall'i, (). :7i l'ulli , Tli 1 , I:A\ Al' ONE O'c t,i.c::. 11 ink StJck ... :1 nee Cent. Iced ' ,lt', ly I trpil Stcrk. ~,„:),, Si net Cert. ( . 0111 ' 1 li 24 .4., ! !)itt° Bond% l2 11 pm :23‘..-; per Cent -•• 9(1 4; 34 i •'-':{ - mtla Sca Stock — Mtto it'd. ( ) , N,j ' - ! .'l,l Annuities „ :ea 2.per Cent .....!!:!4 9! , i Sq:/ ! New Ditto — cA...-^nr' -, ..1 n p-r Cent.. i .„. ' , —: .' per Cent. Annuities, 1',51... ~,entt., —! Each. tills, ..i: ; ,o'Cfl '3l 331,x. rank T.,-.,g A nnui:ir , to ext.;re Ditto '3OO '33 :33 mr. t-,i is, tqco ll 1.5 1137 c, Dittn-Srnall Or. 10, 1559 - Ditto Cimnnercial..- ...... :33 pm. .3.1Y 1 5, 1‘44 Jan. 5 In=.- 3 0 April 5, ISSO. i Ind , a , tnek for Account — Jan. 5. 181 , — Coilsoli: for Arrow t 921,41,1, PRICES °FA:OIIEI6N FUNDS 'nits DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — I l'evitvian lion:ls . itelgian Rends , Dit'o Arrcinit .. . . --. Ditto Arcolc-• loo', ' Pc-tngur.sellonls 4S 7V., Brazilian Bonds .... ..... .Siii 43% 4 Ditto Acentint — Ditto Account - Buenos Ayres PP( , 11( . • Ditto Aerono' BSli 'Jli!, Ditto Account ..... ....... ..... Pru s sian )ton.:,. — Chilhan Bones Ditto rminis, Is. , — Ditto Account — I 111,sia:, Bonds, 18-`0 — Columbian row!: Ditto Account ........... ...... Ditto Vetalilr — Coltnillian liontl, :S2l '37s tl I Spanish .winds 47 1 ; RLe, 7 , .., Ditto Auount Ty!, 7 1 Ditto Account 45 .7i st,, 7':'., anii.h kends 7:3.., '7 Ditto Bontls, 1:34 4l ll 5i Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Greek Minis.— ................. French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c Ditty ponds, 19'25 Ditto Account Mexican Ponds, 5 Her cent.... 2 , 3 Ditto A‘cannt into~ t; per cent. Ditt, Aceount Ditto, '5 per rent —1 0 ,4 N Neapolitan — Ditto Account PRICES OF SIIAREZ' THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian imperial Mining (n. (issnod at s'. pm.) 21 - 1 3.13 5 Polberou Consols Mining Company Neal dcl Monte Mining (70., ;:egistered lin/. les. (d. l)ittn Unregistered 2l us United Mexican (Issued at W. pin.) London and Birmingham Railway Company '2s 47 General Steam Navigation Company l3 . 19 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 4814 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 3 3 per Cent. Censols ...... Pii:j; Grand Canal Dcibs. (i per cent. Sint;', Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent co 44 3!.. , , per Cent. Stork eiSN Hibernian Dank (,..... ‘.21 7 Ditto New, IS:10 ntZ, per Cent. - Debentures 9114 National Insurance Company MI!, B ink Stock .2144 !City Debentures, 4 per cent... FUi.i Royal ('anal Stock :3 ; 34 i Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock ......... M A ;LS. . _ Arrived. . Due Arrived. Dile Arrived. Due. o A merica n 2 Franc' 0 I Lisbon.... ...... - 0 0 Prazil 0 I nuern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Ilaminirg 0 0 Mexico 0 a rartliagena 0 I Holland 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Wateffard 0 Amts. AT 1.0N13024 BRIDGE Nlorning... .... ..2I minutes after 3. Evening...., TO-MORROW. mintite,l after 3 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of FIDELIO: Dou Florestano, Mr. Templeton; Rocco, Mr. Seguin; Don Pizarro, Mr. Bedford ; Jacquino, Mr. Duruset. Leonora, Madame Malibran ; Marcelline, Mrs. E. Seguin. After which, A NEW COMIC DIVERTISSEMENT. To conclude with, THE FOREST OF RONDY. _ The Renters and their Nominees are requested to take notice that the Nomination for the season of 1834-5 terminated on Thursday last, the Ist inst., and that the Nomination for the season 1835.6 will commence with the Performance of this Evening. HAMBURG, MAY 1835. "'EINE 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 ar.y Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. ON APPROACH of 12th AUGUST, We beg to remind the Public that • NO TIME IS TO BE LOST In giving Orders, if they are desirous to meet attention, before A RISE IN PRICE. Orders, accompanied by 10/. notes, directed to us, without delay, may still be attended to at Si.. and 'S. for the balance will be re turned on executing the order, by return of post. HEINE BROTHERS. Hamburg, 23d .Tune, 1885. P. S. Direct, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day .-- at 21 minutes past 3 o'clock. • -mv - -,- "^ "51., - . ' M : , Slifli A : ..,,,101 , ' t • ('" s:.„-^., -,,-;- , • -(_.t..7..,.---' • ' -;•,' ~. ~ ..f . t . 1-7.1„...; •-'31,:,..„:„; -. . At:4, 101+ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1835. Our readers will find in another part of The Sun the official tables of the income and expenditure of the United Kingdom for the year and quarter ended the sth inst., compared with the official returns of the national income and expenditure for the year and quarter ending the sth of July 1834. The defalcation which this view of the income of the country pre sents would be rather alarming, were we not aware of the causes which have produced it, and of the facility with which the CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQUER may employ them to swell his budget, before he is again called upon to lay the items of the national revenue before the House of Commons. Upon the receipts of the year just ended, compared with the year ending in July, 1834, there is a decrease of 1,758,8861., and upon the expired quarter com pared with the corresponding period, there is a de ficiency amounting to 656,4071. It will be seen, by comparing the decrease on the year and quarter just ended, that the defalcation in the national income is rapidly progressing ; for the decrease on the income of the quarter as compared to that on the year is pretty nearly in the ratio of four to one. In the Customs there is an increase in the year of 2,457,5151. and in the quarter of 384,4201. The Post Office de partment shows an increase in the year of 23,0001., but the increase on the quarter only amounts to 4,0001. On the Miscellaneous Estimates there is likewise an increase on the year of 13,7361., and or, the quarter:of 5,3141. The decrease is in the E-ecie e , the Stamps,. and the Tax departments. The decrease in the Exqiscis on the year 3,194.(465/, and on the quarter 551,4611.,--an enormous defalcatioa indeed, were it not augmented by the transfer of the: tea duties from the Excise to the Customs department. The surplus on . the_custops does not .cover this deficiency, but this again is accounted for by the tea trade not having yet entirely adjusted itself under the law for opening the trade to China. When it does, there will be a positive surplus, over and above the coveting of the falling off in the Excise, in this departmelit of the public income. There is also a decrease on the taxes in consequence of the repeal, of the House- Duty. The decrease on the Stamps is 131,574/. on the year, and 72,142/. on the quarter. Now the deficiency here created is partly owin g to - the total repel of the Stamp duty on Almanac:ks, and partly to the publicatio n of Republican Penny Journals, which are circu lated in Tr.tlions all over the country in open defi ance of the Stamp Laws. Tne deficiency created in the - natkemal income by the nefarious traffic in un stamped Newspapers is not only immense, but it is also a public rolfoery of those who yield a willing obedience to the laws. The Government must strike at th e root of this growing evil, by lowering the stamp duty, and so enabling honest men, of suf ficient enterprise, to put down this infarnoia system -of trampling upon the laws. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER NYIII likewise require to alter and improve the Jaw for pre venting the publication of Ilnstamped newspapers. The way to do this effect - daily, is to seize the papers at the different offices where they are printed, together with the printing esses and oth er mater i a l s f or carrying on such illegal 'eraffic. It is the excess of cruelty, as well as folly, to inflict the whole punishment unon venders, 0r..t0 make the crime consist in vendin , The way, tg, be e ff ec ti ve , must se i ze upon the printed 'papers wherever found, without regard to the mode of their distribution. It may he remembered that, a few days since, a t a Protestant meeting which took place at Exeter Hall, an Orange parson, named M‘GHEL, delivered a flerte philippic against, what he called, " the tcncts of the Roman Catholic Religion." •The materials for this diatribe he drew from DENS'S System of Theology, a workpublish4d-in the year 1808, and which he sad j " was received up to the present moment by the entire Irish Catholic Bishops and Priests, as the authorita tive system of Theology." To this audacious stAte- Inent, to which no reply waS; or could be, made at the time, because the meeting refused to hear a gentleman %di° was fully prepared with one, an answer has just been published, in the form of a letter to Lord RN by no less distinguished or authoritative an individual than Dr, MURRAY, Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, in which his Grace expressly states that DrSs's work, so far from being a text-book with - . Catholics of the present day, is almost universally repudiated by them, as " containing obsolete opinions wholly unconnected with any article of Catholic faith, and which opinions it was known that hardly any one, at the present tune, would think of defending." His Grace further observes, " The notions of DENS re garding the right of temporal states to compel their subjects, by confiscation and other punishments, to embrace religious doctrines of which their conscience would not approve, were unfortunately too prevalent throughout Europe, at the time he lived ; and I must add, no where more prevalent than where the Refor mation was established." This is fairly enough re torted on those Orange fanatics, who would have us believe that intolerance is exclusively of Catholic growth, notwithstanding the repeated proofs to the contrary that we have seen for years past, and .are daily in the habit of seeing, in their own speeches and actions. We wonder what new system of mis: representation these men will next invent against the Catholics. They have such an inherent taste of calumniating all who happen to differ from them selves in religious matters, that they are not like ly to be silenced, even by such a triumphant reply as that just put forth by Dr. MURRAY. Were their objects really what they profess them to be—viz., the defence of the Protestant establishment against the assaults of its enemies, we could respect their perse verance, even while we demurred to their method of showing it ; but they have no such laudable objects at heart. The sole motive that actuates them in their constant assaults on the Catholics, is to revive the old days of bigotry and persecution. The worst spirit of priestcraft influences their every word and deed. They speak, as if they had a rich church living in perspec tive ; just as some Parsons have taken to polemical scribbling, in the hope of pamphleteering their way to a Bishopric. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Saturday, with intelligence of the latest dates from Bayonne and Madrid. Their contents are important. The Minister of the Interior, M. TIIIERS, received from General HA RISPE on Saturday morning the fol lowing telegraphic despatch : " BAYONNE, Saturday, July 4. " The Queen's troops, to the number of 20,000 men, en tered Bilboa on the Ist inst., at two o'clock, P.M. No fight ing took place. Don CARLOS established his head-quarters, the preceding day, at Onate." A copy of this despatch was posted up at the Bourse on Saturday afternoon, but it does not appear to have had any effect on the price of the Foreign Funds. This was occasioned by a rumour which pre vailed in Paris on Saturday, to the effect that the KING had disapproved of the circular addressed by the Prefect of the Seine to those Frenchmen who felt disposed to join the Constitutional Army in Spain. This rumour, however, like so many others circulated for no earthly purpose but to suit the views of nefarious stockjobbers, was subsea; quently proved to be a gross fabrication. The only foundation for it was an order which had been received at the Military Intendant's office, advising that per sons applying to be enrolled in the service of the Queen of SPAIN, should not be received before the Government has issued further instructions on the subject. This casual delay was eagerly seized upon by the Paris press for the purpose of showing that the KING had either changed his counsels, or that he had been threatened by the Representatives of the Northern Powers, and of course cowered at their feet rather than be the instrument of kindling a civil war throughout Europe. These conjectures were hardly expressed when the Government, as if to cover its assailants with confusion, published the following order, signed by the Minister at War—thus clearly establishing the fact that the KING had not changed his counsels—that his Government had not been inti midated by any menaces uttered in the name of the Holy Alliance—and that in such a cause, a higher authority than the Prefect of the Seine required to give a national sanction, and a moial influence to the expediti on a b ou t to b e undertaken by the volun teer corps : CIRCULAR OF THE MINISTER O WAR TO THE INTENDANTS GENERAL OF THE MILITARY DIVISIONS, AND THE MILITARIP INTENDANTS. " Gentlemen,—The '9th Bulletin informed you that volun tary engagements we'..e open for the Foreign Legion. " That legion '.s to proceed to Spain, a circumstance which induc e d me to decide that all Fren c h men anx i ous to go and defend th e I :onstitutional cause in Spain, agreeably to the first article of th e law of 18th March, 1831, and without any other au , he'risatio n on my part, should be allowed to enter the Fo reign Legi on , if t h ey h ad the age and aptness required by the ttl Art. of the Royal Ordonnance of March 18, 1831. " The engagements are to be contracted in the manner pre scribed by the 4th and sth Articles of the said Ordonnance, in presence of the Military Intendant, and not before the civil officer, as required by the 15th instruction of March 18, 1831, anteriorly to the law of recruitment of the army. " With regard to the authorisation required by the volun teers by the 21st article of the Civil Code, to retain their rights as Frenchmen, of those who shall enlist in the Foreign Legion, I shall have an understanding on the subject with the Minister of Justice, in order that they may obtain it without any application on their part. " I rely, gentlemen, on your zeal to sec - dre in your respective capacities the execution of these dispositions, which must be immediately made known to the public by every means in your power. I " Receive, gentlemen, the assurance of my very distinguished consideration. ( Signed) The Marshal Minister of War, " Marquis MATSON." We find most of our Paris, and several of our Lon. don contemporaries, expressing the utmost surprise at the alacrity with which Louis PHILIPPE now sup ports the cause of Spanish legitimacy. This appears to them an enigma, which it is impossible to unriddle. Some will have it that it is owing to the united in fluence of Tin ERS and GUIZOT, who have obtained an entire mastery over him ; others that he has come to a secret understanding with the Great Northern Powers, to whom he has explained his painful posie tion, hemmed in by Englp:,-,a on one side, and attacked on all other s by rcle - ls, conspirators, and republicans; and others-, his object is to weed Fran ce o f the again, that .erocs of July, and the champions of the " three glorious days," for whom he is most anxious to have graves provided at the expense of her most Catholic MAJESTY. Now, all these conjectures are erroneous, although we can readily believe that Louis PHI LIPPE would be happy to make the Constitutional cause in the Basques, a present of the French wor shippers of the memory of old LAFAYETTE. The KING was never less under the influence of M. M. THIERS and GUlZOT—never less friendly disposed towards the chiefs of the Holy Alliance, than he is at present. The cause of Louis PHILIPPE'S present alacrity in snpporting the Queen of SPAIN, may be traced to his discovery of what occurred at a conference at the Loo, between WILLIAM of Holland and a confiden tial agent of Don CARLOS—a conference which, we predicted at the time, would have the effect of chanr;- mg the future plans of the King of the T 7 E:I:NCH. The result has proved that we were correct in our estimate of the importance of what then occurred, though our opinion was not supported by any portion of the English or French press. Up to the moment LOUIS PA4LIPPZ was made acquathted with the pig: Y-; THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1935, port of the private conference at the Loo, he had not the most distant idea that the 'Northern Powers were prepared to regard the triumph of Carlism in Spain, as a preliminary step to the restoration of HENRY V. to the throne of France. On the contrary, the KING imagined, in his short-sightedness, that the triumph of the Carlists in Spain would enable him to keep the French Republicans in perfect check, while, by form ing an alliance with one of the'sons of Don CARLOS, a daughter of France would subsequently be elevated to- the Spanish, Throne. It was the working of this project in his MAJEsTv's brain that led to the eulogy on Don CA alms' honesty, pronounced in the hearing of Lord ELIoT and Colonel GURwoOD. But the instant the KING learned that Don CARLOs had sought the influence of the exiled Bourbons—that the Great Northern Powers had secretly favoured the pretensions of HENRY V. to the Throne of France— , his eyes were opened to the danger of his position, and he at once resolved, without taxing the Holy Al liance with the discovery which he had made, to adopt . such measures as would effect the speedy downfall of Don CARLOS. Had not the King- of the FRENCH, while trusting in the good faith of the Northern Powers, declared against active intervention, there is no doubt but that he would now march an army into Spain sufficient to drive Don CARLOS out of Cata lonia in less than a month. The trial of the prisoners of April still continues. It is stated that it will be suspended towards the close of this week, as the health of several of the Peers re quires them to spend some time in the country. Letters from Saragossa announce the assemblage in the town of Mallen of 17,000 volunteers of Catalonia, Valencia, and Arragon. These volunteers, under the command of the Captain-General of Arragon, arc to join the General-in-Chief of the QUEEN'S army. The City of Pampcluna is closely blockaded by the Carlists, who suffer no kind of supplies to be intro duced into it. An unfortunate young woman of the Bastan, who was going to the city to see her family, was seized by the Carlists, who cut off her ears so close to the head that she died in consequence of the mutilation. The scarcity of fire-wood, charcoal, and fresh pro visions, is severely felt at Pampeluna. The Carlists are divided about the choice of a Com mander-in-Chief in the room of ZUNIALACARREGUI. It is generally credited that this division will have the effect of considerably weakening the insurgents. FRENCH FUNDS.-Pasis, JULY 3. Five per Cents., 103 f. 70c. 75c. 3Cc. Four per Cents., 99f. 50c. Three per Cents., 781: 75c. 95c. 79f. Rank Actions. 2,0 , 01. Rente tie Naples, 96f. (10c. 70c. 75c. Roman Five per Cents., 10014 Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 38. • Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 23 294. Royal Spanish Loan, 45. Rente Perpet. d' Espagne, Five per Cents., 40% 41U ?a jfi Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., Mlt. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., S 7 87'4%. Portu,guese Three per Cents. 59 603134. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 57. 40c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, .....f. -C. ; money, 251. 42 1 4 c. Three months, paper, 25f. 32yyc. ; money, 25f. 30z. -coeers iluthentiaue. FRENCH FUNDS -Parits, JULY 4. Five per Cents., 109 f. 108 f. 95c. 85c . 70c. Four per Cents., 4:13f. 50c. 60c. Three per Cents., 79f. 10c 15c. sc. 79f. Bank Actions, 2,000 f. 2,061 f. 25c. 2,0.:0f. Rente de Naples. 96f. SOc. 90c. 75c. Raman Five per Cents., 100114. itente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 3 N14 39 . It ente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 2834, Royal Spanish Loan, 45 RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 41414341. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 100 3 4. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., EIJ%. Ditto, Three per Cents, 61. Haytian Loan, 390 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. Oa e month, paper, -1.-e. ; money, 25f. 42%e Three months, paper, 251. 3254 c. ; money, 251. 30c. Authentique. BOURSE, THREE o'CLocK.-The market looked very brisk yesterday morning, prices rose to 79f. 40c., but receded to 79f. lac. to 20e. Only two defaulters declared, and of no moment. QUARTER TO Fomt.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 80c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. sc. buyers ; Fide per Cents. Spanish, 41 ; Three per Cents., Spanish, 28k; Cortes, 34; Coupons 20 ; Guebhards, 45 ; Differes, 164 ; New Loan, 481 ; Definitives, 45i ; Passives, 13i-; Ducats, 96 75; Romans, 1001; Belgians, 1016 ; Pedros, 89F; Miguels, —; Dutch, ; Haytian, 390 f. ; Brabant Bank, 14A-. Dutch and German Papers of various dates have , been received,but their conte n t s are unimportant. DUTCH FUNDS--Asimansm, JULY 3. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 555 5g ' A mon Syndic, 4 per cent 944. . 95 , Ditto, ditto, :”., per cent 79.Y, - 80% ' Loan (It 90) sper cent. Ditto (1832 and 1833) sper cent. Commercial Company, 4`: 2 per cent lOB losii New ditto 1014( 102% Exchange on London One month l2 20. Two months, • SPANISH FUNDS Cortes at Amsterdam, 5 per Cent. 4014 to 41 1 4 Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent 2 6 1% to 26% Loan, London (1832) 5 per Cent. Cortes Coupons ........ 17% to 18 . 1 4 1 Cortes Deferred Debt Dutch Papers, July 4. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BAVSSELE, JULY 4 Actual Debt, 2% per Cent , Itothschilfs Loan Five per Cent lOO% Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 98% • Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent 117;.• Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ,.. 1142 4 —Brussels Papers, July 5. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JUNE 25. Five per Cents. Metalliques lOl% Four per Cents. 97 .1 4 , Bank Shares —Allgemeine Zeitung, June 33. PRUSSIAN FUNDS,--BERLIN, JUNE 29. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4; per cent. 'ol% 100 N Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 98% 98S Prussian Stale - Gazette, June 30. HA3IBURG RORSEN HALLF, Jllll3. FOREIGN, FUNDS. Bills. Money. . Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. — Ditto Bank Shares 1341 1344 Anglo_Russian Loan 10,5y4, 105 1 . E Ditto, 5 per cent lOO till% Paper Inscription, 0 per cent 77% ~ IlusAan Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series _, Portuguese Ilevency Bonds. 5 per cent Bl £3:1!4, Ditto, 3 per cent 5 ,3 55'4 Dutch 25 2 per Cents. Ditto a per Cents _ Polish Bonds, 3 per rents. • 137% 137% Anglo-Danish Lean 3 per cents 74 Norwegian Loan of 1831, 4 pi r cents. Spanish, in plastics; 3 per Cents 2134 24% Ditto 4 per Cent. — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent EXCHANGES ON LONDON. •• - - 11Amittim, Jui.v;3o.-13 11 Iwo months, 13 10. STOCKUULM, JUNE 26.—Two months. 11 4 MILIAN. JUNE 3 ~ —. l :hrce tnonths, 0 '2SA. IlurmEN, JUNE 30 — . l%t o months ; COG. - ilambow Papers,`July 3. Five gentlemen have already announced themselves as candidates for the office of Town Clerk, and three as can didates for the office of Registrar of the Court of Pleas for the borough of Swansea.—Cambrian. REFUSAL .OF A CHURCH RATE.-Yesterday a meeting of the parishioners of Bradford was held in the parish church there, the Vicar in the Chair, for the purpose of laying on a church-rate ; hut on the motion of Mr. Mc Kay, and Inde pendent Dissenter, seconded by Mr. James Bilton, a Quaker, the meeting was adjourned for twelve months. —Leeds Intel- ligencer. PA 11110 T-EGGs.--LA grey parrot, which Mr. BoWell, Niaryport, has bad for the last 13 years, has lately laid 10 eggs, which, in size and colour, resemble those of a common pigeon. —Carlisle Journal. Dr. Murray, the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, has written a letter, dated the 2d instant, to Lord Melbourne, to assure his Lordship that, notwithstanding the assertions of ' the Exeter Hall agitators, he does not approve of the doe , trines quoted from " Dens's Theology," that he never directed that work to be published, and that it is not the text-book for the theological conferences of the Catholic Clergy. Dr. Mur ray thanks God that the doctrines of Dens " are now little more than the record of by-gone intolerance; and he declares that the imputations of Messrs. M'Ghee, O'Sullivan, and their clique, are wholly devoid of any foundation in fact." On Tuesday, the General Synod of Ulster assembled at their Annual Meeting in the Rev. Dr. Hanna's Meeting- . house, in this town. The Moderator, the Rev. William M'Clure, of Derry, opened the meeting by prayer, and after wards delivered a most excellent discourse from the 3d chap. 23d v. of Colossians.—The roll of Ministers and Elders was then called, and the Synod proceeded to the election of a Mo derator. Only two candidates, the Rev. J. Barnett and the Rev. Mr. Johnston, were put in nomination, when the former was declared elected by a large majority. After some unim portant business, the Synod adjourned at half-past two for an I hour. I THE LAssEs.—Frompr. Cleland's population re "orts for Scotland, it would appear that when the census for 1821 was , 1 7n, the proportion of females above males w as higher in Invernss than in any except ing Greenock. At that females and 6,263 males, and if we age of twenty, the sexes were e o qu h a tola n i n the in country, lnyoroe s s 700 under the 1 suppose that, 1, which the county re e been, there would be rn._n a f.ao l . 4 sl e rti n s c; a oe; b rs: o : h j e ,:;:ose t . : IE tfaih i lneat t d y s: 11 then in the burgh under t.. 7 turns prove them on thCtime there were 3,560 males, leaving above t. earyseaorfsaogfe a t 5 0 0 3 0,500 femalesfem females aatl b gbw, e lo:7v h -u a mr;t e h. 11 and two-third's c icl a s malesatigoe unmarried, 0b.... aofertr.penrroor] i: twentytogwhichit:(rt)h(that tot unmarried;hi i s i raescsrrzsidy.itioooli of r e t t : to:i e ; and 1,763 males. Now, if one-t... +her large proportion, and whole l,Te n.yt t . , LITERATURE. CO WPER'S POEMS.—VoI. VI. Saunders and °dep. London. ism. Of all the republications of standard works with which the Press is just now so rife, we know none more likely to command general -attentieu than this. Its embellishments, eaclt of which . must have cost a large sum, are of first-rate - excellence but indeed the whole style of its getting up is so superior, that nothing short of an immense circulation can repay the enter prising publishers for the expenses to which th work must already have subjected them. The present volume consists of " Table-talk," " The Progress of Error, Truth, Expostulation," and the two first books of that noble poem, " The Task ;" in which the genius of Cowper is seen to the best advantage. We have always looked on this last poem as Cowper's master-piece. It shows more vigour of thought, more affluence of imagination, more variety of sub ject, and ease and skill of treatment, than anything -else he wrote before, or after it. It has less, too, of that gloomy tone of almost maudlin despondency, which is so perceptible in some of his earlier compo sitions. But we need not enlarge on this theme, for the Rev. Mr. Cunningham, in his Essay on the genius of Cowper, which is prefixed as an introduction to the present volume, has already said all that can be said on the subject. He is no undiscriminating eulogist of Cowper, but discusses his excellencies in a calm, sagacious, and impartial spirit. The illustrations are two in number. One is a portrait of the poet, strik ingly stamped—to a degree that it is painful to eon template--with all the marks of melancholy madness ; the other, a sketch of his .favourite summer-house at Olney, which forms the foreground of as sweet and sylvan a landscape, as any described in the imperish able pages of the Task. MILTON'S WORKS, Vol., 11. • Macrone, London, 1835. The volume before us contains the six first books of " Paradise Lost," each of which is. illustrated by explanatory notes, partly original, and partly selected, by Sir Egerton Brydges from the criticisms of a whole host of authors, among the chief of whom we may mention Addison, Newton, and Richardson. The pictorial embellishments are engraved from designs furnished by Turner and Romney. That of Turner, the " Expulsion from Paradise," has a very striking appearance, but does not realize the description given by Milton of the out-posts of Eden, that they were " with dreadful faces thronged, and fiery arms." There is nothing awful in Turner's sketch ; on the contrary, it has quite a cheerful look, and so far is inconsistent as a Miltonic illustra tion. " Milton Dictating to his Daughters," is well engraved by Edwards, from Romney, who seems to have entered on his subject with more than usual earnestness. The countenance of the poet is remark able for the calm air of majesty that pervades it, and is superior to any head we ever saw by Romney. Altogether the volume is beautifully got up, and de. serves the most extended patronage. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal papers to the 13th of June, Quebec to the 10th of June, Buenos Ayres to the 12th of April, and Cape of Good Hope to the 10th of May, have been received in the City this morning. The Montreal papers state, by arrivals from Halifax, of the 27th ult., that business was not brisk there. There was only one arrival from Quebec. LOWER CANADA.—." His Excellency the Governor-in-Chief and Lady Aylmer, arrived early on Saturday morning, having embarked at Sael ; and it is said they intend to remain at Quebec until the arrival of the High Commissioner. As far as we can learn, the growing crops in this district have gene rally a favourable appearance." The Quebec papers state that "the fine weather experienced for some days past has given a rapid spring to vegetation, and raised the hopes of the farmers throughout the district." The Upper Canada papers state that the harbour presents a gay and busy scene ; the lake and bay steamers are in full activity. The Buenes Ayres papers have a long communicaation from General Rosas, the Governor elect, which was read in the House of Representatives, which was to the following pur port. General Rosas states to the House that " finding his health extremely debilitated, the result of seven successive years of incessant and most painful labour, which with drew him entirely from his private affairs, occasioned him serious defalcations in his fortune, and he must in form the representatives, that as well as to attend to the repa rations of those evils and to the care of his family, he must reside for a considerable time in the country, delegating the Government of the city, in a mode which he may think most expedient for the good administration of public affairs." In consequence of the above communication General Rosas is to attend the House of Representatives, in order to take the oath of office. Considerable preparations were making for his re ception. The Cape of Good Hope papers state the movements of the army in Caffreland in full detail (too long to be given.) The army had passed the Kei, and is no doubt by this time in the heart of Hentza's territories. Various rumours are afloat respecting the movements of the tribes beyond Hentza ; but they are but rumours. The plan of the Go vernor's campaign now begins to show itself. Perhaps no savage country was ever before invaded in a manner so well calculated to answer all the purposes of a just war. From the Ist to the 12th of April about 15,000 head of cattle have been taken and sent into the colony; and subsequent to the last date, Colonel Somerset had reported the capture of 3,000 more. During the operations only one man was killed, and two by accident ; eleven had been wounded severely. Graham's Town was still in an unhealthy state. THE FUNDS. Consols which left off on Saturday at 921 H for the Account, opened this morning at 92 to with the appearance of a firm market. The foreign market is buoyant, and opened with improved prices. Spanish Bonds, 481 Spanish Scrip, 13 14 dis count ; Portuguese, 881 9 : } ; Three per cents., 58,1 91 ex dividend. Our arrivals are a Lisbon mail by the IVetley, which sailed on the Ist of June, two French mails, two Ostend. and one Holland, with a number of ship letters, most of old dates, with the exception of His Majesty's ship Melville, from Bombay. The information she brings will be found in the Hampshire Telegraph. HALF-PAST ONE. From the New York Courier of the 16th June, whicheen tains the following important news from Mexico, advices from Tampico to the 19th May have been received by the way of New Orleans, stating that General Santa Anna's troops attacked on the 6th May the Vanguard of. the Militia of Za catecas, and compelled them to fall back on the town. On the 7th, having concentrated all his forces near the position of Zacatecas, in front of the city, Santa Anna dispatched a supe rior officer to the Governor of the State, and to•the Com mander of the Forces, to effect an amicable arrangement. But this proving unsuccessful, on the sth a general battle ensued, in which it would appear that the people of Zacatecas defended themselves for four successive hours with great bravery against a well-disciplined artily, com manded by the best General of the Republic; but at last one of the columns, composed of undisciplined troops, gave way, and disorder ensued. The troops of Santa Anna drove their enemies from every position, and finally possessed them ices of the city of Zacatecas. The remainder of the Patriot army dispersed, in part towards Durargo. The number of dead and wounded amounts to 800 men. The first act of Santa Anna was to cause his authority, as well as that of the Supreme Court of Mexico, to be recognised. The letters from Tampico further add, " That in several States all obedience to the Government of Santa Anna had been refused ; the people had risen on the troops at Chiapa, killed their commander, and proclaimed their separation." Consols, which were buoyant in the morning, and done at 924 for the Account, have receded to 92k to 1, owing to a great supply of money stock in the market, this being the first day for making transfers in Consols. Exchequer Bills, 31 33 ; India Bonds, 12 14 ; Bank Stock, 2164. The Foreign Market is not so good as in the morning. Spanish Bonds, which were 481, are at present 47-4- ; Scrip, welch was 10 discount, is now 11e discount; Portuguese has improved fromto 891; Mexican, 36 ; Columbian, 371 ; Dutch 24 per Cents, .551 1, Consols for the Account, 923- I. THREE 0' CLOCK. • HERRING FISIIERY.—There has been little or nothing done in the herring fishing at Wick, f or th e l ast fort night ; but the usual period of commencement is not until the 20th of July. Several hundred barrels were caught at Wick and on the Latheron coast, in the end of May and beginning of June—an unusual fishing at that season. The quality of the fish, however, was indifferent, and those who speculated in them cannot, it is believed, realize their outlays. The first herrings sent to the Hamburgh market, are reported to have brought 201. per barrel, but the later shipments for that market are scarcely considered to pay. The West Highland fishing has been as yet also unproductive, the North , winds having operated much against them in that quarter. Every pi•epar ation is making at Wick, with boats, nets, barrels, &c. ,; and the people are elated with the prospect Of an abundant fishing. Still great fears are entertained by the curers, lest the trade should be unprofitable, 'owing to the high prices given to the fishermen. —ln%i~ Hess Ysotiriet~ • ... 7 • , HOUSE OF LORDS.--(THIS DAY.) The House sat to-day to hear. appeals. The Lords present Were Lord Brougham, Lord ,Tentcfden, and Lord pinto. Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with the part heard appeal of Baillie v. the Edinburgh Gas-light Cern pany, which was not concluded when we left. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The Lords Commissioners, — Sir C. C. Pepvs, and Mr. Ithtteo liorantintt, ant to.day to hear appeals in Lincoln's Inn Hall. Nothing of interest oceureed up to the time of our leaving. - We have heard, from undoubted authority, that the Vice- Chancellor is to be the First Lord Commissioner of the Great Seal, and Speaker of the House of Lords. This arrange ment we understand to have been made in order to afford Lord Denman an opportunity of going the Circuit. KING'S - 13 - E - I;iii.-(THIS DAY.) CRIM. CON.-CARTER V. PERRIN. The ArroaNC.V- (41 , AtitAL (with whom were Scrjeant AN DREWS and Mr. CLARKE sthtcd the case. It was an action for criminal conversation brought by the plaintiff, a commer cial traveller for the house of Messrs. Jones and Co., against the defendant, a keeper of a public house. The learned Counsel detailed the circumstances as they afterwards appeared in evidence. The defendant was a man in comfortable cir cumstances, possessing a freehold in several houses, indepen dently of his business as a tavern keeper, and he tausted that after the circumstances had been detailed to the Jury, they would give such damages as would mark their detestation of the defendant's conduct. John [hinter produced the marriage certificate of the plain tiff, John Dowling Carter, and Jane Helen Patterson, at St. Bride's Church, Fleet-s' - .reet, on the 26th February, 1826. Eliza Carter, sister to the plaintiff, was present at the mar riage. The new married couple went to a Mrs. Wood's to furnished lodgings. Her brother was then in the same emyloyment as he is now, Messrs. Jones and Company, stationers, Aldgate. Shortly afterwards her brother and his wife went to Sydney-terrace, and thence to. Crown row, Mile End-road. Witness has been frequently a visitor for months at her brother's. Has seen the defendant, who keeps a public house. He is a man of about fifty, and seems rather gay. Her brother and his wife have always lived very happily together. Her sister-in-law is considered rather an attractive woman, and is now about 28 years old. Her brother is about 32. Cross-examined by Sir F. PoLLocK— Saw the defendant once at the Pavilion Theatre in last autumn. She was in a box with her mother and sister-in-law. Took notice of him because he was a neighbour. Mr. Carter was at that time out of town, arid did not return for about six weeks. The defendant lived nearly opposite her brother's, and kept a low public house, sign of Harry the V lllth. What witness means by gay is, that he was not a respectable or gentlemanly per son. He had not the appearance of a respectable tradesman. Believes defendant is married, but never saw his wife, or any children. Never saw him in her brother's house. Plaintiff sent Mrs. Carter home about six weeks ago. Witness has not resided at her brother's since October last. Spent a week or a fortnight at her brother's about twelve months ago. Her brother kept only one female servant. Was only once at the Theatre, and on that occasion Mrs. Carter had tickets. Plaintiff's mother is about 48 years old. W. Jones, a wholesale stationer—The plaintiff has been in his employment as a commercial traveller for about fourteen years. His business requires him to be from four to eight months in the year from London. It is a very confidential situation. Mary Harrington was formerly a servant of plaintiff's. Went to live there in February, 1834. A' fortnight afterwards plaintiff went on a journey. They used to get their beer at the defendant's. About seven months after witness went to live there, defendant began to come to the house. He used to bring newspapers, and the door was opened sometimes by witness, and sometimes by Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Carter gene rally opened the door when the defendant came. He used to come every day with the paper, and about the beginning of September witness saw him in her master's house. He was let in by Mrs. Carter, and stayed a short time. Saw him there between five and six o'clock on a Sunday evening in Decem ber. Mrs. Carter let him in, and they were speaking toge ther in the parlour. A little boy, named Hogarth, about five or six years oid, was there at the time. Defendant and Mrs. Carter went into the kitchen, and thence into the cellar, where they remained a few minutes. Heard Mr's. Carter say, as she was showing the defendant the street-door, that " she would rather be an old man's darling than a young man's slave."' A fortnight afterwards, Mr. Carter's mother was there, and spoke to Mrs. Carter. Has heard defendant say to Mrs. Carter, " Do, my dear, come out and have a ride in a chaise." Did not hear Mrs. Carter's answer, but never saw her go out with him. Witness was sent out on one occasion by her mistress, and on her return found defen dant there. He was let out by Mrs. Carter. After that de fendant used to come three or four times a day, and saw him at eleven o'clock at night, after witness had gone to her bed room. Has often heard the door unfastening after going to bed. Her mistress has almost every night in the week opened the street door after witness has gone to bed. Has seen the defendant on 'these occasions come across the road. Has seen her mistress and defendant standing at the gate at night after witness has gone to her bed-room. Witness left plaintiff's service on the 3d of March last ; she gave her mistress warn ing in consequence of some words they had. When witness used to go for beer defendant would ask if supper was ready. Witness said, " You have just been over and ought to know." Plaintiff appeared to treat his wife with great kindness. He was at home about six or seven months while witness lived there. Cross-examined—Plaintiff's mother lived in the neighbour hood, a few doors off, when witness first went to live there. Three or four months afterwards she went to live at Cambridge Heath-road. Plaintiff's mother and sister used to visit often during the first five or six months witness was there, but very seldom afterwards. Witness thought it unusual of the defen dant to bring the newspaper himself; he used to bring it to one other house. During the thirteen months witness lived there, the plaintiff went four or five journeys. Miss Bond used to sleep there sometimes when plaintiff was from home, and some times Mrs. Hack, Miss Bond's sister. Mrs. Carter used to go very often to the theatre after she became acquainted with the de fendant. Never saw any gentleman go with her, but has known her to go out alone, and return at twelve, half-past twelve, one, and half-past one. Has seen the defendant very often bring tickets for the theatre across the street to Mrs. Carter. Never knew Mrs. Carter go with her husband to the theatre. Three or four nights in the week Mrs. Carter would go to the gate after witness went to bed, and would stop there for half an hour. Mrs. Margaret Lloyd was acquainted with plaintiff, and visited there one Sunday evening in May 'last, when plaintiff was from home. Defendant was let in by Mrs. Carter, and after sitting for a while he pulled out his watch, and said it was eleven o'clock, and witness immediately left, it was so late. _ _ _ Jemima Murray went to • live as a servant with plaintiff on 4th of March last. Defendant was there when witness went about 8 o'clock in the evening. Miss Bond was there, and re mained till the following day. A kw days afterwards saw the defendani there at supper with Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Hack. He was there the following night when Miss Bond was there. Witness went home with Miss Bond, and. on her return, in about half an hour, defendant was still there, and remained about twenty minutes. This was about half-past ten at night. Has often heard the defendant cough at night outside the window, and then Mrs. Carter would let him in. About two months after witness was there, and after she had 'one to her bed-room, defendant coughed and then Mrs. Carter, who had gone to bed, came down stairs and opened the door, and let him in. Does not know how long he stayed. This was about half-past eleven at night, the night Mrs. Lloyd was there. Heard defendant ask Mrs. Car ter, could he come in that night. After Mrs. Loyd left heard the .boards creaking in the hack parlour, and heard defendant kiss Mrs. Carter several times. Heard them then get up from the floor, and in about twenty minutes afterwards Mrs. Carter let the defendant out, and then returned to the parlour and put the furniture back in in its place. Mrs. Carter then came to the kitchen where witness was. She had glasses in her hand, out of which they had been drinking. Her hair was greatly dishevelled, her face very red, and one of her ear-rings in her band. Witness generally unfastened her mistress's dress, and on that night witness.remarked that Mrs. Carter's back was very red, ana.her - mistress said it was from being in the sun. Her master returned home the following Friday. Mrs. Loyd was re-examined, and stated that she had never seen the defendant before that night. She was afterwards brought to the defendant's house, •ane. pointed him out as the person she saw with Mrs. Carter. John Steadman lives near the plaintiff's house. Saw the defendant and Mrs. Carter. talking together in the Mile End road about ten months ago. Saw defendant about four hours afterwards hand Mrs. Carter out of his gig. George Snowden, a cabinet-maker, saw the defendant and Mrs. Carter walking together three or four times. On the 24th of January last met them walking together, and said he would tell Carter when he saw him, but they made no reply. Sir F. POLLOCK, with whom was Mr. C. Ninnies, ad dressed the Jury for the defendant. He remarked upon the circumstance of Mrs. - Carter, seri., the natural guardian of the honour of her son's wife, not having been called ; and instead of her they produce a young unmarried female who knew no thing whatever of the case. The Learned Counsel corn 'inented at considerable length upon the evidence of the wit nesses for the prosecution. If there was any thing of vice or crime in the conduct of the defendant or Mrs. Carter, it was not likely that she would have admitted him when Mrs. Lloyd, an old friend, was supping with her, and who, it might be supposed, would make some comment upon the circumstance of his being admitted at that late hour, in the absence of her husband. It was also most remarkable that the servant was allowed to sleep in a front bed-room, where she could see. the defendant coming to the house at late hours. It was in evidence that there was a back bed-room where she could have been put to sleep, if the mistress was afraid that she was doing anything improper, and that the servant might observe her. The evidence was altogether of a most loose and vague character, and lie was satisfied that no Jury could come to the conclusion that any guilty intercourse had taken place. Were they to infer from the circumstance of Mrs. Carter standing at late hours at her gate, that she was the victim of the defendant's seducing arts ? Or were they to infer it from the expression which she used to the defen- . dant, " that she would rather be an old man's darling than a. young man's slave." • 'lt was for the Jury to say whether, taking into consideration the defendant's age and line of life, he had been the seducer. He left it to them as a case in which their own good sense would dictate to them, that if they were 'of opinion that the -- plaintiff was entitled td d amages , tr l ey Wi:;',l!d be of that small amount which would dignuntenance action of such a nature, and brought under such circurwtances. Lord DENmAN summed up, and the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damazcs, IDOL SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) FIZOTO LLOYD'S. MAL, JULY 4.—Wind S. S. W. to S. W.—Arrived the Duke of Northumberland, Pope, from Calcutta ; Anglican°, Maling, from Jamaica; Alexander, Porter, from St. Thomas's; Glas gow, from Quebec. Arrived from the Ri, cr and remain—the Earl Grey, Albert, for Calcutta; James Harris, Vickerly, for Quebec; Nigras, Kenny, for Nova Scotia; Royalist, Neale, for Newfoundland ; Mackey, Cargill, for Lisbon ; Tavistock, Vooght, for Plymouth ; Dares, "bidden, for Al i eoa Bay; Theo dosius, Ryan, for Quebec; Michaels, Brooks, for Tobago; Lee, Mawle, for Cork ; City of Londonderry, Lewis, for Belfast. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 4 AND 5. —Wind W. S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Melville, from Bombay; sailed 17th March ; Cape, 12th May ; Ascension, let ult.. PLymouTn, JULY 4. —Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Planet, Barclay, from Jamaica for London ; Netley, --, from Lis bon—she landed her mails at Falmouth ; Astrca, Moller, from Ostend ; and Ann, Stewart, from Messina for Hull. In Ha ineaze—The San Josef, Pike, and Hope transport. PENZANCE, JULY 4.—Arrived the Eliza, Pile, from Prince Edward's Island; Nerio, Jerv;s, from Lisbon. BaisToi,, .JULY 4.—Arrived die New Volunteer, Stewart, from Demerara ; Trinidad packet, Griffiths, from Barbadoes ; Coorno, Lewis, from New York ; Airthey Castle, Carling, from Quebec. MILECIaII, JULY 4.—Arrived the Rapid, Ragg, from Alex andra ; and the Union, Harris, from Alemel. COWES ' JULY s.—Arrived the Governor Endicott, Haskell, orn Rio Janeiro; and the Binnie, Hopkins, from Havanna. FALNIOUTII, JULY 3.—Wiiid S. to S. W. moderate : 4 S. to S. S. W. fresh.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Netley, from Lisbon, sailed 21st uit. ; and the Comet, Taba, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and the Forlorn, Candy, from Licata. LIVERPOOL, JULY 4.—Arrived the Euphrates, Naming, from Calcutta, sailed Feb. 19, St. Helena, March 14; Bee, Cor nish, from Valparaiso; Reliance, Bagnan, from Antigua; Mangalore, Todd, from Port Cabello ; and the Free Isle, Barker, from Sierra Leone. Off port the Rapid, —, from Valparaiso ; Edgin, --, from Pernambuco ; Waller, —, from Charleston ; and the Havannah, --, packet, from Africa. WIGHT, JULY 4.—Arrived 'off port the Cacique, Pulman, from the Cape of Good Hope; Planet, Barclay, and Simon Taylor, Chuslic, from Jamaica; Rauble, Dacies, from Ha vanna ; Frederick, --, from Baltimore; and the Favourite, --, from New Bedford. HOLYHEAD, JULY 3.—Arrived the Endymion, Plunes, from Quebec. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The July Sessions commenced this morning before Mr. Jus tice GAZELEE, the LOLD MAYOR, and the usual authorities. Mr. Justice GAZELEE delivered the usual charge to the Grand Jury. As only a fortnight has elapsed since the close of the last Session, there are only 63 prisoners for trial. The following is a summary of their offences :—Burglary, 4 ; Embezzlement, 1 ; Forgery, 3 ; Housebreaking, 3 ; Lar ceny, 25 ; ditto from the person, 9 ; Larceny by a Servant, 11 ; Manslaughter, 4 ; Rape, 1 ; Robbery, 2.—Total, 63. Of these, 46 have been committed from Middlesex, 9 from London, 5 from Surrey, and 3 from Kent. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The weather being favGurable last week, the supplies of Grain and Flour were moderate, and no variation was experienced in prices. This morning there was a short fresh supply of most kinds of Corn. The Wheat trade has been slack, but for the best parcels, last week's rates were fully supported. Barley continues unvaried. Beans are dull, at no alte:ation in value. For Pease of both kinds there is very little demand; In the Oat trade there has not been much done to-day, and the terms remain unvaried since this day week. There is little doing in Flour, but some of the millers and factors expect that, ere long, the top price must be 2s. per sack higher. ARD OF SHIP. PRICES ON Bi Wheat, Red (old) S. —s . White (old) S. Red ;1834) 'Wis. 31s - Fin. 31s. 40s. - Superfine 40s. 445. Wh:te (1831) 40s. 425. Fine 44s. 46.5. Superfine 4ds. 5 s. Foreign free — s. S. , 30s. 345. „22. s 245. .263. 305. , 32s. 358. 445. 50s. , 50s. 645. , 36i. 40s. ~428. 445. .348. 365. .98s. 40s. N IN I.oNlloN DURt Beans, Small ;new) (old) —b.--1 Tick (new) 3ss 375. (old) 37s.:i9s. Harrow (new) 308.40 a. —s. —s 215.25; —s. —a 245. 275. 213,283. 265. 295. 313.253 363.385. :325.355. 9s 1,14. Brank Oats, Feed New Poland Rye Barley ---- - Malting Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey, New - Maple Nem -- - Boilers Nev Potatoe Nen - Scotch - Irish , Flour Town (pel - Seconds - North Cc ...18s. sack) Duntry Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DUltiNG . i.Asi• WEEK. 2 ea pv 17 1 F -gip, .In From Whence. =' V- F • I = ' . F fr, 1 r 8 1) , E r** . ----- --...—..-- Qrs. Qry. 1 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 1 1Salrs Aldborough 3 53 — Boston Cardigan , — 700 - —. • Clay ~, Colchester 495 139 800 76 —. 581 ,? Harwich 97 706 856 6 Leigh ), 395 5 16 19 " 111aldon PA! 20 137 83) Exeter — Hastings 6O 59 Hull. — 150 163 Ipswich Kent Lowestoft — 199 Lyme Lynn .4 351 Poole Rye — — — —2) Wisboach Woodbridge 291 184 Yarmouth 25 1917 340 Banff — 2327 Berwick Inverness.... — 200 35 591:3 211 4312 3401 314 27 45;9 IRISH. Belfast Galway — 2137 _ Killala — 900 _ Limerick ...... .... 5 ..7 ___— C ..... Tialee — - Waterford — :10 _ Wexford — 779 _ Yougha 11.... FOREIGN Aalborg — 2900 Aarbuui — 765 Dantzic..... .... 16 Gothenburg — Ll6o Hadersleben i ftarn tr b o t o trg _...-- ___— .....: 4 4 0 5 0 U ____— 2 E O ____— __— Kierteininde Odensee — COO Randers IStrombtadt - To'al .., I — 1 r. 903 1 2 4312 lISS' 17 - 694 27.. 4683 AGGREGATE ares. 903 QUA 2D17- 1 2I [TITLE 14312', :s OF To, 6^ 18 817 1 OTllEt .4rank. KEIL 0-MU 694 s OF PULS' 13—Se i Is. 144 oalte trade MARKET.wfollowingh This day's supp B i 1y 111 „ 1 .a l s ' moderatelyli ° as some what brisk, at the following YILICES PER STONE Or BLII. TO SINK THE OFFALS. • - S. (11. CO 5..t.1 iiLD s ii. tom,. Interior Beasts Second quality ditto .2 8 3 6 Second quality ditto 2 4 210 Prime large Oxen ......... :3 0 3 S roars:: , .w.solled ditto Prime Scots, &c 'Ho 4 0 Scuthdown Wethers .. 3 fi 3 8 Large coarse Calves.. ... 3 0 3 r; L ai .ge Hogs .........., 3 0 .. e Prime small ditto . ...... 3 8 4 0 . S mai : P o rk e rs . ... . . 3 8 4 0 slating Calves each ...it, A 00 ti I Quartt..r old Pigs each 8 c 12 0 Laint) surrix, AS PER CLERK'S STATE lENT. Beasts. Sheep i . Calves'i Pigs P,5:8 1 '29,700 23!3 227 ____. DENHAM. MAI:KETS. by the Carcass. NEB UATE AND LEA At . per stone, 8 ti. tOS (I l • s d tos d neer, inferior. 2 il 2 2 I Mutton, inferior -- middling .....„... 2 4 2 6 •-- middling - prune large - prime 'I -4 3 3 -- prime Mal 1 4 ' 3 8 Pork, large 4 ' 2 2 8 Veal 3 0 4 1.1 -anal 1 3 0 310 Lamb 4s. • , .I. to ss. pit. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET--July 4. Our farmers being engaged with their Hay, and at a large an nual fair in the neighbourhood, brought us in a small supply of Wheat to-day, which sold readily at an advance of 2:.;. per quarter. Oats were also in moderate supply, but sold slowly at late prices. There is a good demand for Grinding Barley. Fite Malt in steady demand. nye wanted. Little do:ng in Pease or Beans. Flour has sold freely this week at an advance of I s. per sack. New fil... Wini:it, Northiunb r' nd Norfolk and St t: , u,h.. 4t:. 405 39s. --,. _ Berwick and Scotch : . -94. s —s. 41 . Foreign Rye, Norla and Sultolk `0 34 Forei.zrt 1"s 3'2 • —s. —v. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk— 30s. 34s Grinding and Feeding. tis. ' , B' —s. --s. Malt, Nor,blk and Sutiblk sls. 59s Beans, Small •Itly :38s —s. —5. Tick 35: 'O, . --s. --s. Pease, White Ti. :kis..." --s. --4. Gray l2s ;.'fls —s. —s. Oa's, Northumberlan,l, Potatoe ...... .. ' :64 9A.; - -C. ""Se --------- , Feed Foreign u LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, JULY 4.—The Cotton Market has been very quiet to-day. Sales limited to 1,200 bags at steady prices. CIIURCII-RATES AT FALMOUTH.—The Dissent ing body in this town, which is very numerous and respec table, have long since felt themselves aggrieved by being . obliged to pay Church-rates ; and a Vestry being called for Friday last, to make a new rate, they determined to assemble and endeavour to postpone it for 12 months. There was one circumstance which must be placed to the credit of the Church party, that not one of them attempted to defend the rate. Deronport Independent. THE MILLBUIE MURDER.—Adams, the person imprisoned here on the charge of having barbarously murdered his wife, still continues to assert his innocence, but has ci.?parted completely from his original declarations on the subject. He .formerly denied that he had ever seen the deceased, and wheU brought in presence of the murdered body, it will be recollected , he persisted strongly in this statement. He now admits that he was married to the unfortunate woman, and that she ac companied him as far as the windmill near Kessock Ferry 011 the fatal night of her murder, but that she there stopped, and, returned back to Inverness. His reluctance to make Oil/ important admission arose, he, says, from a regard for the feel ings of the young woman who lived with him at Dingwall , and because he did not at first recognise the body of his wife_ when presented in so mangled a state before _ Wm.—lnvented". 'Courier. INNT The Cor nary deeisic of what ma so it is imp, and astonisl have allowe in th e fi ou , Members, n that scare 13,• any similar quenee was majority on Ashley Coe nm. tis tNti R z i oo Ass i n c o , i itical ' Ph ti olte rt . an ti , d nl on, a. of 22ye4Is s e n ° - IX Ai Ac (Ad, 0- Bt .. a at iSaPks 8 .. 1 IN TI-