The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-08 00:00:00

HAMBURG, MAY, 1635. lIEINE BROTHERS lx3g- to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Pound;, that upon receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re turn of mail. HAMBURG, MAY, 18.35. lIEINE BROTHERS hen to state that a Ticket of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, costs, at the first price, Eight Pounds. I'IIIG.L.B 0 tift)Cli.S 'l'll IS Bank Stock 3 per Cent Bed. 9 0%404 3 per Cent. Cons shut, 3}ii per Cent 1 Ditto KM. 9 S%% l i'a 1 Nam ti! , 4 per Cent 4 per Cent. fAßse"tel :=l I Dissented Bank I..ntigAnnuitiesto expire Jan. 5, , 860 16 13-16 Ort, 10, 1859 -- Jan. 5, 1860 — Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5. 1870 — DAY AT ONE O'COLEK, New 5 per Cent India 5t0ck....... shut Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock -- OM Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151._ - Exch. BON, £l,OOO 44 36 pm. Ditto .500 34 36 pet • Ditto Small Ditto Commercial - pm. Ditto Advertised 33 35 pm. flank Stock for Account India Stock for Account 261 Consols for Account 9l ;i PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds 99% Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds 49 50 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :824 .3.14 5, Ditto Account 35 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 ger cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Dial Account 3554 Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds. Ditto Account Portuguese:Bonds B4N Ditto Account — Ditto New'Bonds B6 '7 Ditto Account — B6 7 Prussian Bonds .. Ditto 80nd5,182.2 Russian Bonds, 18.2 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds - 39Y6 40 S 9 41 Ditto Account .39},i 40 41 Ditto Bonds, 1534 ......A0:,1}, , Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. E —C. 4 per cent. f. —c. n per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, tr.', per cent. S SNM% Ditto Account 55% Ditto, 5 per cent leo4 3s Ditto Account ....... ..... 100% m PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid, Per Share, Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) Ditto St. St. John del Rey 7% Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered OW. lOs. Oil Ditto Unregistered PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNI: 5 3 per Cent. Consols 90% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 91% Ditto Reduced Ditto, 4 per cent 6lli 3 1 ,S per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 nki per Cent. Debentures 9o9', National Insurance Company 30% Bank Stock 225% City Debentures, 4 per cent... 81 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 23% per cent 11238 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning. ........21 minutes after O. I Evening 5.3 minutes after 0 THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of LA SONNAMBULA. Count Rhodolpho, Mr. Seguin; Elvino, Mr. Templeton; Alcssio, Mr. Duruset ; Pedro, Mr. Hughes. Amina, Madame Malibran ; Liz; Miss Betts. After which, the last Act of THE REVOLT OF THE HAREM. To conclude with, THE FOREST OF BONDY. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo. THE S TUDENT. 13y the Author of "Etlgene Aram,"" England and the English," " The Last Days of Pompeii," &c. " Great as is both the power and beauty of Mr. Bulwer's former works, we know none .that marks the creative thinker more than the present production, its pages are full of new lights and happy illustrations. '—Literary Gazette. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. Hanover-square ; Agents : for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin ; for Scotland, Bell and Brad fute, Edinburgh. Immediately, in 2 vols. post Bvo., OUTRE-MER, or a Pilgrimage to the Old World. By An AMERICAN. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. GRAND ORATORIO, GUILDHALL. THE COMMITTEE have much pleasure in an nouncing that their Royal Highnesses, the DUKE and DUCHESS of CAMBRIDGE have been pleased to give their patronage to the grand performance of HANDEL's SACRED ORATORIO, " The MESSIAH," on FRIDAY next, in the Guildhall, London, at 12 o'clock. Tickets to be had at the Mansion-House, the Music shops, and at the Hall-Keeper's Office, Guildhall. J. V. POVAH Hon. Secretaries. TIMOTHY TYRRELL. Monday, June 8, 1835. PORTUGUESE THREE PER CENT. CONSOLIDATED STOCK. • MHE Dividend on this Stock, which becomes due It on Wednesday, the Ist of July next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild on that day, and on every succeeding Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, between the hours of ten and two. DUTCH LOAN Of 1831, for 500,000 L, and 2 per cent. Certificates by Mr. N. M. Rothschild. The Dividend on this loan, which becomes due on Wednesday the Ist July next, will be paid on that des, and on every suc ceeding Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, between the hours ot ten and two. . NEAPOLITAN LOAN OF 1834, AT FIVE PER CENT., CONTRACTED BY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD. The Dividend on this Loan, which becomes due on Faturday, the Ist of August. next, will be paid on every succeeding Monday. Wednesday, and Thursday, between the hours of ten and two. RUSSIAN LOAN OF 1822, at 5 per cent. The Dividend on this Loan, which becomes due on Tuesday. the Ist of September next, will be paid on every succeeding Mon any, Wednesday, and Thursday, between the hours of ten and two. 'Printed Forms arc to be previously called for at the Counting• house of Mr. N. M. Rothschild, 2, New Court, St. Swithin's. lane, and the Coupons are to be left for examination. HAMBURG, MAY 1535. TTEINE BROTHERS, CONTI? ACTORS 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, beca-ise it is illegal for - the English New.:papers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for ary 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. The publication of THF, SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. ^-11--tZ*N - 4 1e1.i.C.47 iks? • - ; ‘• QLiL;e LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1835. The third anniversary of the London Alms-houses Institution was celebrated on Saturday at the London Tavern. Lord BROUGHAM was in the Chair, and in proposing the health of his Majesty's Ministers, took the opportunity of observing that " there never was a Government which, from accidental circumstances, more needed the support of the people than the pre sent. In the House of Lords they had a greater ma jority against them than any previous Ministry ever had in their favour. And in the Commons, though Mi nisters might have a small majority in their favour, yet the opposition were so banded together in their objects and plans, that what they were deficient in, in regard to numbers, was more than made up by their unity of purpose. But though the Government was weak in numbers, it was strong in its principles—strong in the lights it had to guide them—strong in the support of the people. And never was a Ministry so strong, as when it depended on the people. The present Ministry had no Court favour to depend on. If thrown off by the people, the Court party would do nothing for them." This is one of the greatest—if not the very greatest—recommendations of the Melbourne Cabinet. Had it been in high favour with the Court party, it might reasonably have been viewed (like the last Go vernment) with distrust by the country ; but its unac ceptableness in that quarter, is a voucher for its honesty of purpose—a certificate of character--a proof " strong as holy writ," that the very first object which it has at heart are the interests of the people. For all purposes of practical utility, recommend us to the Ministry which is viewed by the Court party with distrust. Lord BROUGHAM went on to say, " Not only ought the people to support any good Ministry— and no Ministry, good, bad, or indifferent, could stand without their support--but the people ought also to watch their rulers, for the best of men, when in power, cannot be safely trusted without the vigilant watchfulness of the people. The best of men, when in power, were not a whit the worse for being well watched. He would admit that he was enthusiastic in support of his Majesty's Ministers." These ob servations at once give the lie direct to those—and they are not a few—who are constantly insisting that no little ill-will: exists between Lord BROUGHAM and , Ministers. We here find him expressing himself in their favour, in the very strongest terms that the lan guage allows. He does not merely wish them well, but he is enthusiastic in their support ; though, at the same time, he very properly urges the necessity of the , people watching their movements with close attention. On . the question of the repeal of the taxes on knowledge, his Lordship speaks with equal emphasis, " If they were invented by a fiend," he remarked, " for preventing the progress of knowledge, they could not be more effectual for the purpose. He must, however, do justice to some of the Papers, who, in spite of their own interest, take the part of the people against the monopoly, and oppose the tax ; and he must also add, that they were the ablest and best conducted. This most pernicious tax on newspapers must be repealed altogether--nothing less than its total repeal should satisfy the public." As we have always, since the first mooting of the question, been of this opinion, it gives us no little pride to find our opinions strengthened by such a statesman as Lord BROUGHAM. We find the following extraordinary intelligence in the R6formateur of Lyons of the Ist inst. For our own part, we do not believe that a single gun was fired:— " We invite the attention of our readers to the following letter, written to us from Genoa, by a person worthy of con fidence, and in a situation to be well informed. If the event in this letter should be confirmed, our readers will feel of what importance it may be in the political affairs of Europe, and especially what influence it will have on the question of in tervention. " I have thought that you would be glad to be the first to learn an event of great importance, and I am happy to com municate to you what I know of it, in a manner which appears to me quite worthy of being depended upon. News has been received at Genoa, that a great and sanguinary battle has taken place in the Dardanelles, between the Russian and the English fleets, the latter attempting to force the passage. It is not said whether the English succeeded, which would seem to prove that they did not. . " The French Government must be acquainted with this news, and if it is kept a secret, it would be a proof that it is not favourable to the quadruple alliance. It seems that this coup de main was concerted with the intervention in Spain, England foreseeing the general war that might result from it, wished to begin by making itself master of the Black Sea in order to have a footing in the centre of the Russian Empire." Advices from Constantinople to the 14th of May, state that MEHMED ALI PACHA has determined to oppose the communication between England and India, by way of the Euphrates. This is one of the results of Russian diplomacy, for which England may blame herself. The plague continues to rage at Cairo. Already have twenty-five thousand of the inhabitants fallen victims to it. Brussels and German papers have been received, but their contents are of no political importance. The Emperor of RUSSIA and the King of PRUSSIA have expressed a desire to meet the Emperor of AUSTRIA at the great summer review at Kalisch. The Empe rors of AUSTRIA and RUSSIA are not personally ac quainted. The following is from the papers : " CARLSRUIIE, MAY 30.---M. Von Bockh, Minister of Fi nance, has to-day communicated to the two Chambers the fol lowing rescript :—` Leopold, by the Grace of God, &c. &c. It having been represented to us that incorrect notions have been circulated, and have caused misapprehensions respecting the commercial convention and tariff concluded by us on the 12th of this month, with the crowns of Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony, and Wurtemburg, the Electorates of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, and the States of the Union of Thuringen —We hereby order that the said Convention shall be made public. Given at Carlsrhue 29th May, 1835. (Signed) " LEOPOLD. (Countersigned) "BARON DE REITZENSTEIN. FRANKFORT, JUNE 3.—Exchange on London, two months, 150.—Frankfort Papers, June 4. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JUNE 5. GRAIN. Wheat, Marks 22s to 246 Oati, Upland.- - - Mecklenburg.-- 11)5 to 252 -- Alecilenburg ...... -- Magdeburg 216 to 231 - Eider III to tiit ------ Eider Anhalt, white... to Petersburgh & Riga to -- red -- Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg 2114 to 2.4 , 1 Pease, Upland, ye11iiw.....197, to 22.2 -- Holstein Archangel — to Tares to Barley, Mecklenburgh... 156 to 165 Rapeseed to Magdehurgh .... —to —; Ditto Cakes Lower Elbe - to 50 SUGAR. Ballia, White, fine 7 14 to 8 Pernamb., White, ord. ... 0 too mid ord Frown, lice 6 14 (4-id ' mid... 0 0 mid . 0 0 I ord ... 6 0 ord 0 0 Havannah, Yellaw, fine 0 0 Rio, White, fine 714 7 A mid. & oril 0 0 mid. ord. frown, fine 6 (1 , ., Refined,fine .... 0 0 mid. 0 0 I tine mid. 0 0 ord.., Pernamb., White, fine mid 0 0 , English lumps in loaves . 0 0 COTTON. -- - Carolina and Tenncssee il to lii Georgia, 3d and 4th sortll to 11% Georgia. Ist sort 1254 P. 21 Madras and Surat .. 874 9 i:d FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 percent. — Ditto Bank Shares 1324 132'1 Anglo-Russian Loan llOOO 105 Ditto, 5 per cent. lOO ii.J !,4 Paper lmcription, 6 per cent 7814 liies3ian Inscription, Hone and Co., Wand 4th Series Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent .lO 8.F,14 Ditto, 3 per cent 63 P 3 Dutch *, per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 74X, • Nor wegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents Ditto 1 per Cent. — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent EXCHANGES ON LONDON. PANIBURG, JUNII 5.-13 1014 ; twomonths, 19 9. ST, PETEKSBORGII, MAY 29 —Three months, 1,1 17-32. STOCKHOLM, MAT 29.—Two months, 12 15. BERLIN. JUNE 2.—Thrce months, 6 25 BREMEN, JUNE 2 —Tao months, 608 9. —Hamburg Papers, June 5. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BResSELS, Jirsre 6. Actual Debt, 2Y4 per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOO Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 9914 Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent ll9 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent... —Brussels Papers, June 7. DUTCH FUNDS—ANSTEaIAM, Jnaa 5. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent. bslr, 56 Amort Svinlic, 44 per cent 9 4 14 95 Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent. 7 9 3A 80% Loan (1830) 5 per cent. Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. Commercial Company, 4.4 per cant 10734 108 New ditto s - - - - Exchange on London, One month l2 20. Two months Dutch Papers, June 6. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, MAt• 29. Five per Cents. Metalliques lOl% Four per Cents. -4% Bank Shares —Allgemeine Zeitung, June 3. We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Friday and Saturday. The Journal de Paris of Saturday, in a late edition, states, on the authority of dispatches received from Bayonne, and dated Saturday morning, that Villa Franca had surrendered to the Carlists on the 3d ; that the garrisons of Bergara, Tolosa, and Irun, had retired, the first to Vittoria, and the others to St. Sebastian ; and that the QUEEN'S troops were about to evacuate all the fortified parts of the Bastan, and fall back upon Pampeluna. We do not attach much credit to these statements, particularly as they are directly opposed to the mode of warfare which VALDEZ had resolved to pursue. The illegality of the sentence pronounced by the Chamber of Peers against nine of the -Advocates, whose names were affixed to the letter in the Tribune and lifformateur journals of the 11 th of May, is the subject of much severe comment in the French papers. Immediately after the opening of the Chamber of De puties on Saturday, M. AUDRY DE PUYRAVEAU entered, and handed the President a letter which he had addressed to the President of the Chamber of Peers. M. DUPIN perused it with marked attention. The following is a copy : . _ " Paris, June 6. " TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE CHAMBER OF PEEKS. " In conformity to my protests before the two Chambers, I am not bound to repel by judicial forms the unconstitutional resolution adopted par (Waal against me by the Chamber over which you preside. I now protest against the decision as I have protested against the jurisdiction of the Chamber of Peers. Between that Chamber and myself there can be no question of justice or law, but of force : and I await the effects of its monstrous usurpation of power, fortunate in being the victim rather than the accomplice of the anarchical conse quences of the fatal system which weighs upon my country. I submit to public opinion the unparalleled sentence pronounced against me, and I appeal from it to the justice of the people, the Sovereign of the Peers as well as of myself. If that justice be sometimes tardy, it is nevertheless inevitable, and as far as regards myself I look forward to it with confidence. In the absence of splendid titles the prison opened for me by the TliE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1835. Chamber of Peers, at the close of a life which it has not de pended on me to render more useful to my country, will at least bear evidence that I have not been without devotion to those convictions which have had for their sole object the happiness of the people. " Accept, Sir, the assurances of my high consideration, " AUDRY DE PUYRAVEAU, Deputy." This open denunciation of the whole conduct of the Chamber of Peers will not fail to create a sensation throughout France. FRENCH FUNDS -Pstits, JON 9 5. Five per Cents., 1071.30 c. 25c. 30c. • Four per Cents., SSE 5 4, c. Three per Cents., 79f. 200. 30c. 35c. Bank Actions, 1,980 f. 1,9950 Reute de Naples, 95f. 40c. 45c. 35e. Roman Five per Cents., PO 98%5. liente 4'Espagne, Five per Cents., 36 35. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26%. Royal Spanish Loan. 46 46% i zt i, Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent, MN 3938%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 100. Portuguese Loan, Fe per Cents., 87 86% 87. Haytian Loan. 100 f. 4051 EXCHANUR •N LONDON. Oae month, paper, •, money, 25r. 44c. Three months, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 80e -irmrs Authentique. FRENCcI FUNDS.-PARIS, JUNE 6. Five per Cents., l&7f 50c. 40c. 50c. Four per Cents., WE 50c. Three per Cents., :9f. 00c. 50c. 40c. Bank Actions, 1,995 f, 1,997 f. 50c. 1,995 f. Rente de Naples, 95f 60c. 75c. 55c. Roman Five per Cents., 00 Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 35 38% %. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26% 27. Royal Spanish Loan, 46% 47 47%. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 39 39% 40. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, WO. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 37 89. Haytian Loan, 400 f. 4101'. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, -f. -c. • money, 251 40c. Three months, paper, 25f. 30C. ; money, 25f. 30c. -Ours Authentique. BOURSE, THREE o'CLocK.—ln consequence of the trifling improvement in the English 3 per Cent. Consols, the French 3 per Cents. have risen to 79f. 60c., their present price. The Spanish securities are also better and steadier; there is, however, scarcely any business doing in them, anda parties seem to be on the qui vive about the intervention, which is supposed to be at this moment under discussion. WARM TO Foua.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 45c. ; Three per Cants., 791. 40c. ; Five per Cent. Spaniels, 401 39i ; Three per Cent. Spanish, 261; Cortes, 381; Coupon, 17i ; Guebharde, 47 ; Differs, 17 ; New Loan, 47 ; Dednitives, 44.1 ; Passives, 12-f; Duoats, 95 65 • Romans, 991; Bel gian, 100 ; Padres, 88 ; Haytians, 410 f. ; Brabant Bank, 17. In the John Bull, that weekly mouth-piece of the " Church and King" party, we find the following precious morceau :—" The King constitutionally sup ports the Administration, but it cannot fail to be ob served that none of its members are admitted to the honour of associating with his Majesty upon any oc casion, except those of a purely public character." Now, if the statement contained in this sentence be true, what effect is it calculated to produce on the pub lic mind ? What feelings would the people entertain towards their Sovereign, could they believe him capable of acting in the manner in which this injudicious and intemperate print asserts he acts ? The KING, it says in effect, is so opposed to the principles upon which his Ministers are acting—and of which the nation through its representatives has pronounced its solemn approbation —the KING is so opposed to these principles, that he will not admit his Ministers to his presence, except in their official capacity. From all the courtesies which it has hitherto been the practice of the British Monarch to extend to those whom he has selected as his respon sible advisers, and which GEORGE the THIRD, with all his political bigotry, never withheld even from the man whose name he had once erased, with his own hand, from the list of Privy Councillors—from all these courtesies, if we are to believe the John Bull, - Lord MELBOURNE and his colleagues are entirely debarred. We shall, no doubt, be told that the KING has not selected his present Ministers, but that they have been forced upon him by the people. Grant it is so— what then ? Is it wise in the KING to treat with such marked disrespect the men whom the people " delight to honour ?" Will they not be offended at such disrespect ? Will they not be disposed to resent it ? If the statement, therefore, be true, it is bitter bad policy in those who profess themselves the friends of the Monarchy to divulge it--if false, what punish ment is sufficient for such an offence against decency ? We have inserted in another column, at the earnest request of a Correspondent, a letter on the subject of Home-colonization. 'We do not by any means pledge ourselves to the practicability—or to the utility were it practicable—of the plan proposed by the author of the letter alluded to ; but we think the employment of the poor in the cultivation of waste lands a subject of great importance in a national point of view, and regret that it attracts so little of the public attention. A deputation, consisting of several influential mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce, Dublin, waited upon R. M. O'Ferrall, Esq., M. P., on Monday last, in Dublin, with an address of congratulation upon his appointment as one of the Lords of the Treasury, and expressive of confidence in the present Administration. A Bill to exclude the borough of Stafford from re turning Members to serve in Parliament, was brought in by Mr. Divett and Mr. H. L. Bulwer, and ordered by the House, on the Ist of June, to be printed. Notorious and systematic bribery and corruption have been proved to have long prevailed in the elections for Stafford. TRIAL OF THE ABBE ROUBIGNAC.—On May 26 we gave a copy of the act of accusation (indictment) drawn up in the case of the Abbe Roubignac, accused of having occa sioned the death of a young woman, aged 18, of the name of Faramoud, through various acts of torture imposed on her by the Abbe, who was her confessor. The motives assigned to the Abbe, far from partaking of the religious character he had iliduced the poor credulous girl to believe, were of the most immoral and depraved nature. The annals of criminal justice in France have seldom exhibited a case so revolting as that of the Abbe de Roubignac. The Gazette des Tribunaux, from which we copied the indictment, now gives an account of the trial, which took place at Albi on the 22d of May, and at which it appears that the whole of the imputations laid to the prisoner's charge were fully proved. A great part of the pro ceedings were private, owing to the indelicate nature of the evidence in support of charge, and of the Abbe's depraved habits and practices. Having been prosecuted on a charge of murder without premeditation, he was found guilty, and sen tenced to 12 years' hard labour (galleys), without exposition, which means 12 years' imprisonment. LORD ALVANLEY.—The evening before Lord Alvanley went to meet Mr. Morgan O'Connell, he from a dinner party arose at an hour that was early, with the quiet apology that he " was going on a shooting excursion !" Eh ! that's good ? Nobody suspected the deed of " high emprize" he contemplated. Then, again, when Colonel Hodges an nounced the so unreasonable and fierce requisition of Mr. Morgan, that they should fire after the second exchange of commodities, and Lord Alvanley's friend, Colonel Dawson, handed him a loaded pop for the third time, he aptly remarked, " Why, Dawson, we shall go on firing till the Ist of Septem ber." Eh l isn't that good tempered, and courageous, and pleasant? Answer, ye glum Saracens ! Finally, when ho got out of a hackney-coach on his return, he presented the driving personage with a sovereign. " Lord, Sir, I can't have all this for taking yott such a short way I" " No, my good fellow," quoth his Lordship " it' s f or b r i ng i ng me back !" Ha; ha l ha I —now don't you call that good-humour, and generosity, and genuine wit ?—Fox's Monthly Repository. EFFECTS OF JEALOUSY.—A servant girl, named Julia Keating, was yesterday charged before the Magistrates at Union Hall with having thrown a quantity of vitriolic acid over the face and person of another servant named Charlotte Hazell. It appeared that she had called on complainant, and after making several inquiries about a policeman, of whom it seems they were both enamoured, had thrown the vitriol in her face and immediately made off. The lower part of com plainant's face was dreadfully. burnt. The prisoner not being able to pay the fine imposed upon her by the Magistrates, was committed to the House of Correction. A policeman, who had been residing in the house of Mr. Walpole, near Mountrath, took an unworthy advantage of that gentleman, a few evenings since, by seducing the affec tions of Mr. Walpole's daughter, whom he persuaded to a clandestine elopement, to the utter dismay of her distracted parent, who had no idea of the plot. Mr. Walpole had ex posed himself to annoyance by.voting for Coote and Vesey at in consequence of whi c h t h e to reside in his house.—Li mer i c k t a bov e o Q's uee policeman' s county w a was c a l l e l c o t w i o e n d , Chronicle. AWFUL EXPLOSION.—On Monday afternoon the new twin steam-boat, Advocate, while landing at the Coney man's Wharf, burst out the after-ends of two of her boilers with such violence as to make a complete wreck of both her cabins; in fact, carrying away the whole after end of the ladies' cabins with such force as to throw some of the fragments a distance of about 150 feet. By the unfortunate accident ten or twelve persons are injured, some dangerously. Th e explosion is represented to have been as loud as the report of a six-pounder. We understand that the boat is on the high pressure principle, and that the accident was occasioned by the accumulation of steam in the boilers while she was lying at the dock. She was built on the ferry plan, with the wheel in the middle. She was entirely new, and was intended to run between Hudson and Albany, and this was her fourth trip.— American Paper. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are two French, two Ostend, one Hamburg, and ono Dutch, mails. The whole of their con tents are already published in the morning Journals. TDB FUNDS. Up to the present hour, the British as well as the Foreign Funds are much in the same state as in the previous week-- gloomy, and without any business doing. This state of things is expected to continue until after the present Account is over, which takes place this day week. Consols opened this morning at the price they left off on Saturday, 91/1- for the Account, with scarce a bargain doing at present. Exchequer Bills, 34 36 ; India Bonds, 14 16 ; Bank Stock, 2171 2181 ; India Stock, 259 260, Account. The monthly returns of the Bank of England, of their ave rage liabilities and assets, of the previous three months, as compared with the return of the Bth May, have been published, by which it appears that the circulation has been lessened in amount 182,0001., and the deposits have decreased in amount 150,000/. ; securities have been withdrawn to the extent of 202,0001., and the stock of bullion to the sum of 47,0001. The following are the quotations this morning in the Foreign Market :—Belgian, 99f ; Brazil, 811 821; Chilian, 47 49 ; Columbian, 34 35 ; D an i s h, 76i- ; Dutch 21 per Cents., 554 ; Mexican, 34 35 ; Sp an i s h Bonds, 39 40 ; Scrip, 121 111 dis. ; Portuguese. 854. ; Peruvian, 28 29i. HALF-PAST ONE. The Foreign Market at present has a more favourable ap pearance than on Saturday, and some business is doing in latter Spanishat l a 2 nd to S i p l an d i i s a h cou S n cr t. ip, the former at 40 to 41, and the A prospectus has been exhibited at the Stock Exchange for forming an association to subscribe one million of money, for the purpose of the above sum being invested in Spanish Bonds. It has caused some excitement. Spanishliond;, - iiTh;na Scrip, 11 dis. ; Portuguese, 841 ; Colombian 34 to 35 ; Mexican, 35 ; Dutch 2i per Cents., 55i. Consols have improved since the morning, and may be quoted at 911 for the Account. Exchequer Bills, 34 36 ; India Bonds, 13 15 ; Bank Stock, 217. THREE O' CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91 THE FUNDS —C BRITISE Bank Stock 217 3 per Cent Red 9o}( 3 per Cent Cons 3},, per Cent. 3% per Cent Red 9EN New 3 per Cent rUSING PRICES. 4 per thit. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jan MO l6 11-16 Oct 1859 Jan. 1860 16% 1 OREIGI Austrian, 5 per cent. — Belgian, 5 per cent 99 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Chilian,6 cent per 50 Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1824 35 Danish • • 76 Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent 35'4 Peruvian, 6 per cent FUNDS. India Stock Ditto Bonds 12 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 10004... Ditto 500/ 34 prn. Ditto 500! 3l pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. tUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent SIA Ditto, New Ditto 87% , Prussian, 5 per cent. — Itusb , an Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto, Metallic — Spanish, 5 per cent 4l Ditto, Itial 4l French, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent .....t. —c Dutch, 2i per cent. ........ 55% Ditto, 5 per cent lOO4 Lord Eldon's recent indisposition was a fit of the gout in the extremities. At one period the attack was so painfully severe, that the skin absolutely separated from the soles of his feet. The Noble Earl is now convalescent. He attended a meeting of the Privy Council on Friday, to assist on the subject of considering the various petitions for granting a Charter to the London University. The Earl of Gosford is to be raised to the British Peerage, with the title of Lord Worlingham, of Worlingham, in Suffolk. REFORM ASSOCIATION.—Branches of the great National Reform Association are about to be established forth with in Taunton, both for the borough and county. We trust that the example will be followed throughout the West a E n gland. —Bristol Mercury. REFORM ASSOCIATION.—A grand Reform As sociation is now forming in South Staffordshire, and several hundred names are already enrolled. The first annual meeting of the members of the Liverpool Reform Association was held on Wednesday, in the large room at the York Hotel. On Friday, a party of the friends of Mr. Parker, one of the Members for the county of Devon, dined together at the Castle Farm. SCOTTISH FAST.—The day of general humiliation and fasting is fixed for the 23d of July. A news-room for the visiters of the Lakes has at length been opened at Keswick. Mrs. Richards has promised to endow the Church of Melanthorpe with I,ool.—Kendal Mercury. There is great distress in Clare, owing to a failure of the potato crop. Mackarel during the last week were sold at South ampton at 2d. each. _ _ A new penal settlement has been chosen at Van Diemen's Land ; a desolate peninsula, called Tasman's Penin sula. To this the clerks and " gentlemen convicts" are to be immediately sent on their arrival in the colony. . _ A youthful couple passed through this town, from the South, on Thursday afternoon, in a carriage and four, at full speed —or, to speak in the accustomed phrase on such oc casions, on the wings of love—the goal of their exceeding haste and utmost hope being Gretna Green. Who the parties were, or where from, we have not heard.—Kendal Mercury. A co-operative shoe warehouse has been established in Carlisle, by the journeymen shoemakers, who have lately been discharged from their employment, for being members of a Trade Union. The Primitive Methodists opened their 16th Annual Conference at Tunstall, Staffordshire, on Friday, the 22d ult., and the sittings terminated on the Thursday following. The number of members reported from the several district meetings is 56,649, being an increase for the year (notwithstanding 587 have died) of 4,772. The number of travelling preachers is 385, increase 46. Local preachers, 4,340, increase 582. Chapels, 684, increase, 83.—Manchester Guardian. It is satisfactory to notice the good effects of the Poor Law Amendment Bill in the county of Bucks, where the old system had been carried to such an extent, that the land of entire parishes had been relinquished by the proprietors, and given over to the paupers. The money won and lost on the Derby on Wed nesday, was not near the amount depending on the Derby at the Epsom races last year. There was scarcely any betting comparatively in the city, occasioned by the adverse circum stances attending the settlement of the foreign Account at the Stock Exch ange . EPSOM RACES.—A singular scene occurred at the Vauxhall turnpike-gate, yesterday evening. The votaries of the race-course, in many instances, returned perfectly "cleaned out" (to use a homely term), and were under the necessity of leaving with toll-keeper sundry articles in the shape of para sols, rings, &c., &c., in lieu of the few " coppers " demanded in clearing the gate. Improvement in the River Ouse is proceeding ad mirably. The dredger is still at Acaster Selby ; and last week there were no less than 46 men employed daily to re duce the great shoal there. LIE NEW COINAGE OF HALF-SOVEREIGNS.-- It should be known that a new coinage has recently been issued of half-sovereigns, which are much thicker and much less in circumference than the old ones. This alteration in shape is supposed to have been suggested by the facility with which gilt sixpences have been passed for the latter. A sin gular circumstance occurred in Maidstone within a few days. A young woman who had received one of the new half-sove reigns, after offering it at two shops where it was refused, took it to a jeweller to sell it for the value of its gold. He weighed it, and very conscientiously gave her eight shillings for it.---Maidstone Gazette. We regret to state that letters have been received from Plymouth, which contain melancholy accounts of our °ace facetious and incomparable friend Charles Mathews, the c o median. His di sease i s now sa id t o b e an oss ifi ca ti on o f the heart, in addition to which, his entire frame is exceedingly diminished ; still, when Mathews is free from pain, our cor respondent observes, he is as " full of fun," whim, and ec centricity, as when he was in perfect health. It is currently reported that the King has granted a licence to Mr. Braham, the eminent vocalist, for the repre sentation of English vaudevilles and other musical dramas, similar to those performed at Madame Vestris's and the Strand Theatre ; and that the freehold plot of ground, late Nerot's Hotel, in King-street, St. James's-square, is the site on which the new theatre will be erected, to open next October. The proprietor of the Haymarket Theatre paid Charles Kemble two hundred pounds for the first six nights of his performances. We are glad, however, to understand that the liberal manager has been amply reimbursed for his specu lation ; for the receipts on Monday evening only far exceeded the whole amount of Mr. Kemble's salary. M r . J. P. Collier, the author of the very curious and valuable " Annals of the Stage," has made some impor tant discoveries relating to Shakspeare, found among the manuscripts of Lord Chancellor Ellesmere, now in the pos session of Lord Francis Egerton, and other interesting anec dotes about the " Bard of Avon," in the archives of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire. SIGNOR PAULO, THE CLOWN.—PauIo, who, as it were but the other day, was one of the popular characters of London, and justly esteemed as ranking first on th e li st i n hi s ' line has in rapid succession suffered m e l anc h o l y reverses. From celebrity he all at once became obscure, having been thrown out of his usual engagements from some cause or other, the consequence of which was a despondency o f sp i r i t, and— misfortunes seldo m come single—this was followed by an attack of fistula, brought on by the exertion in h is pro f ess i on, a profes sion which invariably brings on premature old age. H e under went the necessary sargical operation, but his constitution was insufficient to bear up ; he has sunk, and is now creeping along the streets spent to a shadow, and evidently t otter i ng on t h e brink of eternity ; to use his own words, be says " It is all up with him." He seems to be neglected and heart-broken. So much is he changed, the writer scarcely knew, w h en h e me t, leaning on a stick , the very " slippered Pantaloon," in a deep decline. Those whom he bas so often entertained with his whimsicalities, who have laughed at hi s d rolleries, ought to feel for him now in his days of n ee d an d helplessness ; and it would be creditable to his brother perfor mers t h at t h ey wou ld spare a mite each to soothe him in his infirm situation. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. THE OVERSEER OF THE PARISH OF IMPORTANT DECISION. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he had an application to make of very great importance to the public. He had to move for. a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not issue against the overseer of a parish for neglect of duty : and in order to show that the applicants were actuated by the most pure and disinterested motives, they had requested him (the Attorney-General) not to mention the name either of the parish or of the individual against whom the rule was sought. He should, therefore, with their Lordship's per mission, suppress all names. Lord DENMAN—The only objection to this is, that the wrong person is sometimes suspected. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—The parish is situate not an hundred miles from London—(a laugh), and in February last the small-pox broke out in it in a very malignant manner. The parishioners, with the concurrence of the overseer, agreed that the poor should be vaccinated, and a medical officer re siding in the neighbourhood was called in, and agreed to vac cinate the poor at Is. 6d. a head, to which the overseer agreed. The overseer subsequently refused to allow the poor to be vacci nated, and the consequence was,that the infection spread through out the parish. All the poor caught it, and one died. The over seer had ample time to take the necessary precautionary measures which would have completely arrested this disease, but had neglected to do so. It had been determined, in a variety of cases, that the overseer was liable to prosecution where he li neglected to provide for the wants of the poor. The case was one of the last importance. The poor were bound to obey the laws which were enacted for their relief and-protec tion, and they would the more readily do so, if they found that their interests were at all times attended to by those in whom the Constitution had wisely vested it. He therefore trusted that this overseer would be called upon by their Lord ships to explain why he had neglected to do his duty in this instance, and the consequence of which neglect had been so calamitous to the poor of the parish. Lord DENMAN (after consulting for some time with the other judges) observed that the circumstances were extremely unfortunate, and the Court was of opinion that the overseer had exercised a very unsound discretion. Had he abided by his agreement with the medical officer, these calamitous con sequences would have been prevented ; at the same time, be fore the Court would grant a criminal information against a public officer, for the neglect of a public duty, it must see dis tinctly that this duty was cast upon him by the Legislature. There were certain duties connected with the maintenance and relief of the poor which the overseers of parishes were bound to perform, but it did not appear that any legal duty devolved upon him of preventing the spread of this disease. On these grounds, the Court was of opinion that this rule ought not to be granted.—Rule refused. THE KING V. FRANKS.—JUDGMENT. The defendant in this case was convicted, a few terms since, of having published in the Sunday Herald several libels upon the character of John B. de Mole, Clerk to the Merchant Tailors' Company. The facts have been already fully before the public. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL prayed the judgment of the Court. Several affidavits in mitigation of punishment were put in and read. Mr. M. D. HILL, for the defendant, begged to express his deepest regret for the publication of these articles. With respect to the aspersions upon the character of Mr. De Mole's mother, the defendant believed that they were utterly unfounded, and regretted extremely their publication. The ATTORNEY GENERAL—After this long, persevering, and malignant system of libels, my only duty is to pray your Lordship's judgment. Counsel on both sides having addressed the Court, The defendant was about to make some observations, but the Court refused to hear him. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE pronounced the judgment of the Court. The defendant, it appeared, was a member of the Merchant Tailors' Company, and it had occurred to him that in the management of the affairs of the Company, a great deal of fraud had taken place which he wished to have investi gated. It further appeared that he had made two applications for mandamuses to that Court, and one for a quo warranto, and that he had petitioned the House of Commons for the purpose of having these alleged mal-practices enquired into. None of these having effected the object of the defendant, he had published articles in the Sunday Herald Newspaper, re lative to the Corporation of the City of London, and bringing certain charges against the Merchant Tailors' Company. These were all matters with which the Court had nothing to do further than that it appeared the libels in question had or;ginated out of them. The defendant had expended a good deal of money in endeavouring to effect the objects he had in view ; and taking all these circumstances into consi deration, and also the fact that he had expressed contrition for the libels which he had published, the Court would not visit him with any severe punishment. The defendant was then sentenced in the usual form to be imprisoned one month, and to pay a fine of two hundred pounds to the King. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The second display for the season of the prize fruits and flowers of the Horticultural Society took place at the gardens at Chiswick on Saturday last. The collection of fruits, though not so large as on former occasions, was most splen did; all the specimens were first rate ; the collection of flowers was remarkably fine; nothing could surpass the bril liancy of the colours and delicacy of the innumerable tints. The weather was very favourable to the occasion, and the turf and parterres of the gardens and grounds were in the highest state of cultivation and perfection. With all these attrac tions, it is not to be wondered at that a perfect mob of fashionables filled the gardens and the tents in which the flowers and fruits were exhibited. There were present up wards of 7,000 visiters, amongst whom were the Duke of Devonshire, the Earl of Derby, Earl Fitzwilliam, the Countess of Radnor, Lord Burlington, Lord Rodney, the Marquis of Beth, Sir W. Lemon, Sir C. Monck, Sir C. Morgan, Sir J. Nichol], Sir W. Proctor, Sir E. Joddrell, Sir W. Fre mantle, Mr. Baron Gurney, Gally Knight, Esq., and a host of persons of high rank and title ; whom, from the crowd in which they were mixed, it was almost impossible to specify by name. The bands of the Coldstream Guards and the Grenadiers enlivened the scene by their performances, and with the addition of Signor Tuccio, under whose direction the refreshments were arranged, rendered this festival of Pomona and Flora one of the most delightful fetes which have enlivened the present spring. The prizes were distri buted in the following order : GOLD BANKSIAN MEDAL. Miscellaneous collection of fruits from Mr. John Wilmot, F. H.S. Orchideous plants from Messrs. Rollisson, of Tooting. Miscellaneous collection of plants from Mrs. Lawrence, F. H. S. THE LARGE SILVER MEDAL. Grapes, &c., from Mr. Brown, of Acton-green. Shaddocks, from Sir C. Cockerell, Bart., F.H.S. Pines, from Mr. James Davis, gardener to J. Gutterson, Esq., of Enfield. Azalias, from Mr. Rivers, of Sawbridgeworth. Pelargoniums, from Messrs. Colley and Hill. A miscellaneous collection of plants, from Mr. Green, gardener to Sir E. Antrobus, Bart. A miscellaneous collection of plants, from Messrs. Rollisson, of Tooting. THE BANESIAN MEDAL. Peaches and nectarines, from P. D. Cooke, Esq., F. H. S. Strawberries, from Mr. Lane, gardener to J. H. Palmer, Esq., F. H. S. Greenfleshed melons, from Mr. Loudon, gardener to S. Gurney, Esq. F. H. S. Pelargoniums, from Mr. Gaines, Surrey-lane, Battersea. Miscellaneous Pelargoniums, from Mr. Cock, of Chiswick. Heartsease, from Mr. Mountjoy, of Ealing. Heartsease, from Mrs. Lawrence. Calceolarias, from Mr. John Green, gardener to Sir E. An trobus, Bart., F. H. S. Diosma Rubra, from Mrs. Lawrence. Erica Depressa, from John Allnutt, Esq., F. H. S. Deutzia Scabia, from T. C. Palmer, Esq., F.H. S. Miscellaneous Roses, from Mr. George Leslie, gardener to John Fleming, Esq., F. U.S. Cyprideum Calceolus, from N. Nugent, Esq., F. H. S. Clianthus Puniceus, from W. Lesson Gower, Esq., F.H. S. Cockscombs, Balsams, &c., from Mr. George Mills, F.H. S. Calceolarias, from Messrs. Brown, of Slough. Miscellaneous Pelargoniums, from Messrs. Colley and Hill, of Hammersmith. A miscellaneous collection of plants, from Mr. Lane, gardener to J. H. Palmer, Esq. Brugmansia Arborea, from Mr. R. Clarke, gardener to Sir W. Lemon, Bart. Miscellaneous Pelargoniums, &c., from Mr. Gaines, Surrey lane, Battersea. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 6.—Wind N.N.E. 7, E.—Arrived the Spheroid, Hawes, from St. Vincent's; Reeves, Bailey, from Cork ; and /Eolus, Faloon, from Ireland. Arrived from the River, and sailed, the Clyde, Keer, for Batavia ; Lee, Mawle, for Cork ; and Emma, Tyach, for Constantinople. Arrived and sailed the Jane, M'Kenzie, from Newcastle to Plymouth ; and Cossack, Clarke, from Shoreham to Newcastle. The Boyne, Richardson, for Bombay, passed at 5 P.M. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 6 AND 7. —Wind S. S. E. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind E. FALMOUTH, JUNE s.—Wind variable. 6, E.S.E., light breezes. COWES, JUNE 7.—Arrived the John and Susannah, Darwin, from Boston. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 7.—Arrived the Ocean Queen, Carney, from Paraiba ; Parker, Risien, from Demerara ; W. G. Wilkeia, Wolff, and St. Niel, Tiedman, from St. Petersburgh. Off port the Augusta, —, from Savannah. DUBLIN, JUNE s.—Arrived the Richard and Ann, Way, from London. WATERFORD, JUNE s.—Arrived the Mary, Bond, from Memel. GALWAY, JUNE s.—Arrived the Protheroe, Amlet,—and Albion, Stevens, from London ; and the Packet, Briggs, from Oporto. ELSINORE, JUNE 2.—The Ann, Thompson, from London, and the Neptune, Munro, from Newcastle, both for St. Peters burg, have been on shore on the Swinebottoms, but got off without damage and proceeded. The Adele Celine, Lefort, from Rouen to St. Petersburg has been brought into this harbour to discharge and repair, having been assisted off the Swinebottoms. DEMERARA, APRIL 19.—The Blucher, Sewell, was got off the Bank last night after discharging part of her cargo ; she makes no water, and it is expected will require but little to put her in a proper state to receive her cargo. The thunder-storm of Wednesday 'eons to have visited all places in England, Wales, and Scotland simulta neously. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,--1 quite concur with you in the remarks you have made, in your paper of this day, on the proceedings of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. Fanaticism and bigotry are, I am sorry to say, on the increase in the northern part of the kingdom, and the Acts which you refer to as evidences of their existence will have a powerful effect in extending their influence. By the new Constitution of the Church, it will become the interest of the candidate for a living not to store his mind with the treasures of ancient and modern learning, so necessary to qualify a clergyman for the proper discharge of his high and responsible office ; but to perfect himself in the arts of acquiring popularity by flattering the prejudices of the vulgar. He that can rant loudest, or whine with the most melodious twang, will hence foftb stand the best chance of receiving a call. The opera tion of the new laws will therefore, in my opinion, produce an unfavourable effect upon the clerical character in Scot land. The great interests of morality will be considered as of secondary importaixe, and a blind fanaticism, one of the greatest curses that can afflict a country, will overspread the land. The gross fraud practised by a member of the Assembly, which you justly censure in strong terms, shows what even a Minister of the Gospel will do, to serve what he chooses to consider a pious purpose. Such principles, though they may not be avowed, are, I fear, held, and sometimes acted upon, by other members of the cloth. Mr. Trail, I have good reason to believe, attributes the loss of his election in a great measure to the interference of one of the Shetland Ministers—an interference so discreditable to the individual who practised it, that he has been cut by many of his most intimate friends. I know, too, that by far the most active and malevolent partizan against the liberal inte rest, in the late election for Inverness, was one of the Mini sters of that town. This reverend gentleman not only can vassed personally, and !threatened with perdition his county parishioners, if they dared to vote for the liberal candidate ( Mr. Grant, of Glenmorriston), but positively alluded to the election and the persons of the candidates in all his sermons during the period of the election. This, naturally, among $ people easily led on religious subjects, had a considerable effect, and to it is chiefly to be attributed the defeat of the liberal candidate. The same clergyman, in the late Borough election, when Mr. Edward Ellice was one of the candidates, behaved Pre cisely in the same manner—accompanied the Tory candidate to the hustings--and subsequently made a violent speech at a public dinner in the town. I may perhaps mention another circumstance connected with the Borough Election, from which our readers will draw their own conclusions. It is this :—Mr. C. announced his " visitations" a week before that election. He especially v!ent to those voters who were in Mr. Ellice's interest, and it as a positive fact that many so visited, who had personally pledge.d themselves to Mr. Ellice, did, after the visitation, break their promises and vote against him I am, Sir, your's, &c., GAIDHEAI. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals last week of Wheat were moderate, of Oats ve ry large, and of Flour good. The trade was not lively, but wag " tained former prices. This morning the fresh supplies of all descriptions of Grain are moderate. The Wheat trade b eg been very heavy, and may be reported Is. per quarter lamb for nearly all descriptions. Barley remains as lately quoted' Beans are no free sale as last week, and hardly maintain their quotations. Pease of both kinds are unvaried. There has bed great heaviness in the Oat trade to-day, and prices are Is. Pe r quarter lower than this day se'nninght. Flour still meets 6 heavy sale at former prices. Last week we had some seasonable rain, and now the weather is very hot. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. --s Beans, Small (new) ....41.- - s• —White (old) —s. —s. —Red (183-1) '34s. 368 Tick (new) 35e 3116 -- Fine .38s. 40s. • (old) 375. 99 ‘' -- Superfine 40$. 425. Harrow (new) 36 6 . 406. —Wh to (1834) 3is. 425. -- (old) ...... —.3 8 .. 42 ' . Fine 445. 468. Brank -..5 . ,-- ' 0: Superfine 465. 475. Oats, Feed ... 4 . -.41, 'Foreign free 3t)s. 345. Poland - .. 5 .--0 22$ 24s New 245. 27- . ''.his. 30s. Potatoe ....„ ...... s. 325. 355. 445. 506 Scotch .65. 29 6' 508. 648. 1ri5h...... ..... 18s. 36, 40. Flour Town (per sack) 3 68 . 368 ,.,,,: ....425. 445. S econ d s 323...•, ‘ ...348. 36;. North Country 2813. ' 1 0 ' _3B, 40.. Bran. ~ ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEE' Rye Barley - Grinding , - Malting Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey, New - Maple Nev - White , - Boilers - Hollers Obi. , it, iinan ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEP,......-s -g. .: 7 . r. I R f I y 1 5 g From Whence. . - F g a ~ .2. .T: • - Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. IV -- Qrs. 1 ----- Qrs. Sa; 0 " Aldborough - - - - - tioston .. 2.20 - - 40 - - - Bridlington dridport - - 75 - - - - i - 5 . 0 Clay - - - _. - -- -- _ ..... Dartmouth . - - 16 - - - 750 zi . liar,, Colchester jch 129 - 693 - - :zu --.,„ 13 46 602 - 945 - - 175 lu ri Leigh ... - - - liso 3 - --- _ s . Alaldon - 2 0 - 1._5 Hastings ll2 - - - - - - -- Z 9 Hull. - 852 Ipswich - 20 - 890 Ken t - 59 - 1014 455 Lowestoft - - - - ..._ _ - Lyme - -- 2a - -- __ _- ii i c Lynn 414 - 579 - - ' ...- Newcastle - 70 300 - - ....... -- Newhaven - - - - - - Padstow - 70 - 300 - - -•-• Poole - - - - Southwold Stockton - - - - - 38 - 370 Sunderland - - 14 - - - - --• Wisbeach - - - - - - --,_', Woodbridge - 186 - - - - 210. 152 4 Y a rmouth - - - Aberdeen - - 3185 - - - -- Arbroath - - - 102 - - - --- Banff - - 6843 - 80 30 - ; 0 berwick .... •• •• - 31 - - -- - -- ' t cverness... - - 641 - 110 - -- Kirkwall - - - 180 - - -- - .-. Montrose - - 650 - - - Wick .... - - 70 - - ........__,.... 4978 438 5329 13571 - 650 54 ; 8841 - 3 IRISH tiallina - - - 2184 - - -- ...... Coleraine - - - 490 - - -- Dublin - - - 5050 - - -- __. 1-ialway - - - 5272 - - -- ..... Killala .. - - - 900 - - -- - Limerick... ...... - - - 877 - - -- ..- 1 ondonderry .... 21 - - 5062 - - - - Newry - - - 470 - - --- ..... Sligo - - - 32.0 - - -.--- Tralee - - 876 - .... - Waterford - - - 1443 - - -•.-- Westport - - - 2730 I - - " -.• ‘Vexford - 1536 -- -- '' I oughall .... - - - 1005 - - FOREIGN ..- Aalborg - - - 600 - - ..... -- Assens - 630 - - - - -- --- Embden __- 7_ - 6 - _145959 -- - ....._- ...........,-; 1-- - ":, 0.3 Uddewalla Total - 650 54 AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. da . -.... 40 _ - .-..di Total I 5079 I 1078 AGGREGATE QUANTITIE Pares, o—Linseed, 2268 —ltdpese( 15329 ;S OF ed. 0-- 147491 OTHE Wank, KIN 650 OF .ustard SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply was moderately good, and the trade was s °nie ' what brisk, at the following PRICES YEA STONE OF t3LB. TO SINE ISLE OFFAL& _J. d. s. d. to s. d 1. g0 !2 . 6 Interior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Inferior Sheep f2 4 0 9 Second quality ditt0...... 2 6 210 Second quality ditto 2 . .7 3 8 Prime large Oxen ...... ... 3 6 3 8 Coarsa.waolled ditto 3 " 4 0 Prime Scots, tvc. Large coarse Calves 3 0 310 Large Hogs . 3 0 4 0 Prime small ditto ... 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers ... ......... 3„” Ig'o S•ickling Calves each ...10 c: 30 . Quarter old Pigs ,each v Lamb SUPPLY, AS PEA CLERIC'S STATEMENT. Beasts Sheep I I Calves. pigs 2,410 1 25,460 308 4 1.040 0 About 60 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road; abou-, teris the other northern roads; i! ~i n 140 (including Irish) from the wi`Zata and midland districts ; about 2200 from Norfolk, Sutlblk, Essex , an aw der bridgeshtre ; abourl2o from K cid a-td Sussex ; and most of the rein from the marshes, &c. iii the neighbourhood of London. DENH ALL MARKETS• ,y the Carcass NEWGATE AND LEA d • At s. pe I. to s r stone d , b to 9 5 A s 2 2 Ileef, inferior '2 0 '2 2 Mutton, inferior ......... 3 ---middling ......,. , '2 4 2 (i -- prnne large - prime 3 9 ---m prime at '1 4 3 Pork, large 3 0 v Veal - 3 0 4 0 small Lamb 4s. 2d. to ss. Od. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —June 6. thine ist. t Having a large fair in the neighbourhood caused a thl tendance in our market to-day, and the little \% heat offeringf.d. off readily at an advance of full Is. per quarter. In Oats tlle.' t iiig was also brisk, at an advance of ls. to 2s. per quarter. G rin For Barley steady sale, with nothing doing in Malting parcels. wo o fine Malt the demand continues regular. Rye wanted. WO sell freely. Pease without change. A good deal of Ship has been sold this week at our quotations. New. Old. Whca, Northumberland 396. 45a. —s. --Li Norfolk and Suffolk..... ........ Berwick and Scotch 38 - 8 —s. 405. Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign 3os. 326. —ft. "s`g Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 3ls. 34a ...... —s. -- 5 . Grinding ..nd Feeding. 26i. 28 . —s. —5. 9 Aalt, Norfolk and Suffolk sls. 595. --5.57& .f Beans, Small 16b. 385....... —S. " . " 44. Tick 3.5 F. 365. -, 4* " ..4 Pease, White 36s. 38s. . ... --th " s • Gray OatF, Northumberland, Potatoe ..... .... 26s 28s. —B. - --4 „„.• Feed 23s 25s —s. .' Foreign Flour, Fine, (per sack) —ll. ..41.•••••• 2 88 . .."."- THE CONVICT, WILLIAMS.—The pending 15 ,7 1 , of Thomas Williams, whose death-warrant arrived at Newei e on Wednesday evening, appears to have excited a considerau sensation in the parish of Paddington, where he had for sow time resided, and, for the last two years, acted as princiP, stable-man to Mr. Hill, the omnibus-proprietor. Immediate:lr that the circumstance was made known, a petition was frame.: which has been signed by a great number of resp ec table bitants, the prayer being that the extreme sentence of the I t, may not be carried into effect,. which, with some mitigetV, suggestions, will be transmitted to the Secretary o f State the Home Department in the course of this day. The Pr, soner, who of course is ignorant of the fact, is indebte d for tel interference in his behalf to the good character he sustaineu down to the time when he put his life in jeopardy. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 6" 347 have had an animated demand for Cotton to-day almost en" tirely for American descriptions, and prices have advanced one; eighth per pound on the rates of the last few days. Ab a ' 4,500 bags have been sold to-day, of which 1,500 were taken by speculators, and about 300 for export. At Cognac, brandies were sold to the anl oo n t of • wenty-..iix million, of films in 1833 and 1831. of whic h eilll. teen millions were sent to England, and eight into the interlee of France. rI IE POETII t 131P4 b Br SIR Bt In Siz Vol Before we of the corn 4011 of Milton': words on Sir P °et, Whi c h frl " f rio poet hav 41 ife of him, si Pets, philosop gains to be t i l l ers, Philips b e wton, Dr. 4 : 4 yley, T o dd, added Sig 'enthusiastic of 11 Poo the labor how them ought to s ere i f auth ors , w kit more ar Nimbler." I n some 0 r • Johnsoi W( • So mu( e dition o f tents of Y Edwar (eri o ,„ of sign by l n th , expre t e ili g - ence l ore into th " eac, ( rnagilaati th an that #1 4 ,0