The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-16 00:00:00

MORNING E DIT i.ON assertion that the poor were not interested in the aboli• Lion of the Corn-laws. No greater advantage could be conferred on the poorer classes than effecting such a change in the system as would ensure a steadiness of price. At present the landlord might- defraud a tenant who was about to take a farm and did not understand the system of averages, and by exhibiting 'to him the list of averages returned to Parliament. It was not the farmer, but the • speculator who pocketed the averages returned to Government. The Hon. Gentlemen oppo site ought to admit that it was fir the interest of the farmer in making out his lease to have some arrangement made to insure a steadiness of price. it appeared to him (Mr. Hindley) that it stood to reason the more the means of production were ex tended, the more likely were they to have a steadiness of profit. If the county of Buckingham alone were to supply the market, you would not have steadiness of price,' nor would the- firmer of Buckinghamshire derive much advantage. The same observation applied to the plan of confining the supply of the market to England alone. He would now trouble the House with sonic facts. In the years 1817, 1818, and 1819, the price of co:n per quarter was 41. 14s. 9d., 41. 4s. Id., and 31. I3s. In the years 1821, 1822, and 1823, the price was 21. 16s. 2d., 21. 4s. 7d., and 2/. I3s. 3d. per quar ter. Then trade was good, and the labourer was content and happy. In the years 1829 and 18:30 corn per quarter was 31.65.3 d., and 3/. 4s. ad.. Then trade was in a deplorable state. In the yeare 1833. 1834, and 1835, the price of corn varied from 21. 12s. 11d. to 11. 19s. 4d., and in the years 1833, 1839, and 18-10, corn was sold, per quarter, at 31. 45. 7d. 31. los. Bd., and 31. 6s. 4d. In those latter years trade was in a most wretched and deplorable state compared with that of the preceding years. That was merely the progress of cause and effect. If they took away from a man the money he would spend in clothine, manufacturers -must meet with but a slow demand. But the evil to the la bourer in the manufacturing districts did not end there. It was not merely that he was unable to provide him self with .clothes, but in manufacturing districts inge nuity was put upon the rack. Every proprietor was intent upon reducing his expense by doing away with all superfluous hands. He joined wheels together, and he took every possible means of lessening the number of of hands, and thus a large number of persons were thrown out of employment and obliged to look to the precarious subsistence of charity. Individuals had fre quently applied to him in a most distressed state in those manufacturing districts, stating that their employers were obliged to couple wheels together, and thus put them out of employment, and that they were often twen ty-four and forty-eight hours without tasting bread. Now, if corn were brought into the country from abroad, it would enable them to overcome all difficulties by increasing the supply. The census of 1831 proved that there was little diminution in the nums be: of persons , employed in agriculture. His .(Mr. Hindiey's) opinion was that do what they might they would not have a diminution in that class of labourers. The great injustice done the labouring classes was first making them poor and then punishing them for being so. lie (Mr. II.) was for doing away with the Poor-law:; and amending the Corn-laws. Beth sides of the House seemed determined to adhere to both laws ; but those who upheld both laws were like persons who tied a man's hands behind him, and then whipped him because he could not earn his subsistence. Up wards of forty millions sterling had been spent on rail ways. Had those million's come from the landed interests? • Let those gentlemen who sat on railway Committees answer the question.. Had they not found that those millions came from the commercial interests, and that the only part the landed gentry took in those schemes was to squeeze as much money as possible out .- of the pockets of tile persons engaged in railway speeulations, fur the land sold for the line of roads ? He thought the landed gentlemen were making but a poor return to the manufacturers when they then refused to let them exchange their manufactures for corn. He (Mr. H.). thought the country had a right to know from the Right Hon. Baronet the Member for Tamworth • whether he intended to better trade, to continue the Poor-law, and abide by the present system of Corn-laws ? —whether he would have a sliding scale or a fixed duty It was but right that the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, the Member for Pembroke (Sir J. Graham), who was acquainted, no doubt, with the intentions of the Right Hon. Baronet, should tell the House what they in'lended to do. If that Right Hon. Gentleman's party were to come into the enjoyment of power, and bring forward treasures in conformity with the views which he (Mr. IL) had put ihrward that night—however lie might • differ from them on their general policy—he should give them his decided support. Party spirit had been said to be of great benefit to this coun try, but he confessed that he did not enter into that sentiment. He was afraid that in maintaining they were Whigs, Radicals, and Tories, they sometimes forgot that they were Englishmen.—(Loud cheers.) He wished the love of country prevailed over the love of party, and to see the great object of the House to promote the happiness and well-being of the great body of the people. Ile said they could not do injustice to to the working classes without producing injury to them-- selves. The surplus population of the agricultural districts, which had been great in the manufacturing districts, on the distress of trade and ruin of manufactures would return to their own birth-place, end become a charge upon the land, and then neither by immigration, emi gration, or by the New Poor-law, would they bring back England to her I'm-met-state of prosperity.—(llear.) Sir F. BURDETT said, with respect to the motion of the Hon. Member for Binning-hem, he could have no possible objection to it, except it could be supposed not to express views which its promoters had in view. Every gentleman partook in the sympathy that was manifested for the manufacturing distress that prevailed ; all they watn.eti was souse one to point ont to them a remedy for the evils complained of. At the same time he had rea son to complain of members of that House coming down and making the sort of speeches they did, conveying in vectives or insinuations against the upper classes, and representing them as bloodsuckers of the poor.—(llear, hear.) He thought the proper course for these gentle men to have adopted would have been to have moved for a committee to inquire whether the distress they com plained of was capable of immediate or any relief. The Hon. Gentleman had brought this question into a very narrow compass—he stated all this distress and the evils accompanying it resulted from taxation. He could not believe that taxation could have any such effect, but if it had it '.as a matter that ought to be inquired into. But these matters ought not at all to have been mixed up with this great question of the Corn-laws, which seemed to him to be made the pith of the question. It was called a great monopoly, but there was no country less burdened with such monopolies than England, and it happened that during the last three years under the operation of the existing Corn-laws a great deal more was imported than previous to the passing of the Corn-law of 1815, when the trade was free. It was a great delusion on the people at large, to make them believe that all the distress existing was to be attributed to the monopoly of the landowners. They should looh: at the causes that produced that distress, such as the stagnation of trade, and the markets from which our manufacturers were shut out for want of protection by the Government of this country. We had lost all our trails with Poland— (Ministerial cheer:)—with Centrai India since the affair of the Vixen, and we had also lost our trade with Hol land. fur want of due protection from the Govern . ment. lle did not believe that the manufacturers of the eountry were so ignorant of their own interests as not to know that it depended upon the agricultural in terest as its parent, without which it could have no exist ence. If they destroyed th e l an d e d i nterest, the conse quence would' he that they would have a poor and meagre manufacturing interest. The strength of government was founded on that of the agricultural interest, and it was this that had made England the first country in the world.—(" Oh, oh :" from the Ministerial benches.) He said it was the wealth and stability of the agricultural interest that had inadeEngland the first county yin the worle The great trade of the country was that which was car ried on between the town and country, and the foreign trade was slight iu comparison with it. He did not consider this as .a question of a Corn-law at all. It was a ques tion of administration of the ctemntry.. Mi n i sters were driven to their last shift, but the people of E ng l and comprehended it, and would not be deluded by so mani fest a bubble. It was absurd to speak of a bread -tax, because the tax was not paid by the consumer.—(lroni cal cheering.) Foreigners who brought corn into this country paid a tax on it, because it could not be other wise admitted ; but it waste who paid the tax, and n u t the consumer.—(lronical cheers.) He thought that it' there was free trade of any kind, it shoulu be all free trade—(Cheers anti laughter)—and he should be happy to see it, because he was one of those who was convinced in his own mind of the advantages that would be derived from free trade.—(Cheers and laughter.) But this was matter of consideration, and- not to be handled rashly, since they had gone on so long in a course of protection. He thought it was most absurd in a manu facturing country like this to lay taxes upon raw mate rials—(Cheers)—and that if there was any part of the industry of the country that should be protected from burdens it was this portion of it.—(Hear, hear.) To revert to the Corn-laws he denied that there was any protection to the landed interest at all.—(Cheers and laughter.) If he thought so his opinion ought to be in deference to that of a large portion of his consti tuents, .and he should vote against them. When he airs member for Westminster, his constituents were ap prehensive of a shop tax, but he pacified them by show ing them that the tax would not fall on the .1, but on their customers.—(Loud cheers and lue 6 ater.) He thought this subj ect ought not to be made a political matter of, but be considered in a perfectly calm and un impassioned way, and he most sincerely thought the Ministry had incurred a very great responsibility by their conduct on the subject. Mr. LABOUCHERE said he confessed that when the Hon. Baronet rose to address the House, lie felt more than ordinary curiosity to know what were his senti ments, because it was now many yeare ago since he had heard the Honourable Baronet expresss any opinions on matters of trade, and because he remembered the valuable assistance which the Hon. Baronet had given, when the representative of West minster, to those who opposed the present Corns-laws— (Cheers)—acid also the support which he had given to the measures of Mr. Huskisson, in the most mrqualified .manner, stating, at the same time, that his own opinions were decidedly in favour of free trade, and that he was Prepared to go any length in support of those opinions -- (Cheers.) But he (Mr. Labouchere) confessed, that. aideceserrlviesdr7hineglto the Hon. Baronet with the attention he at a loss to understand what were the Opinions that lac entertained on these subjects.— (Cheers.) Th e R e , he must bow to then. Baronet said, that on these matters shire ; but, the o s P e t e ous of his constituents in Wilt impossible for- bin' to pew, he appeared as if it were representative of ?I-get that he was once the gave one half of Luivsuster, and therefore he the doctrines of free trade, gush in support of support of those of monopoly. a (di i , one half not unusual in that House to argue during; It was „ one half of speech in support of one side of a question, and the other THE SUN, LONDON. WEDNESOA Y, JUNE 16, 1-,41. in support of the other side ; but it was a curious anonsoly that the Hon. Baronet did not divide his speech into equal parts, but gave one sentence in favour of pro tection, and the next for unqualified free trade.—(Cheers and laughter.) He was not inclined on the present oe-' cashan tope into so vast a question as the Corn-laws, but he must say that whatever opinions he had heard on the subject, he never before heard - any one say that it was a question of small consequence. Now that was so extraordinary a doctrine that he knew not how to deal with it. He had always thought that that branch of trade connected with the paime necessary of life was the one of the highest importance, and that unless it were establighed on a wise basis all the in terests of the country would be injuriously affected. The Ministry had not brought forward measures rash, reckless, and dangerous, as was imputed to them, but had long and deeply considered the course which they had taken. These alterations had not now been contemplated for the first time ; and for his part, it had been his intention in the Customs' Bill of the year to have proposed many other important alterations. He believed that they had now no other choice than that of reducing their prohi bitory duty or witness the ruin of many of the most important branches of our manufactures.—(Hear, hear.) He could state, as President of the Board of Trade, that his:rooms had been for many mouths crowded with de putations from the manufacturing classes, comprising men of all parties and opinions, urging upon him the necessity of at length adopting some measures for re lieving the pressure upon the commerce of the country. With regard to the motion then before the House, he approved of its principles ; but as he did not consider it could lead to any practical result he would advise his Hon. Friend to content himself with the discussion which had taken place, and not press it to a division. He was aware of the many important considerations con nected with the measures which the Government had brought forward, and he did not regret the course they had taken. For his own part, he could not submit to the humiliation of occupying the position of a British Minister while lie left so many dangers unprovided for as now threatened the national prosperity. Ile did not know what might be the effect of those measures upon the state of parties ; and, comparatively speaking, he did not care. Not, however, that he was indiffereat to the fate of the great party with which he was connecte but he felt that the Government, by bringing forward these questions, had contributed greatly to their triumphs. I —(Hear, hear.) The subject was now fairly before the public, and he had never known the people of England engage in a just cause which they did not carry to a triumphant issue. —(Cheers.), Upon that head he lied the fullest confidence, whatever party might be in power. Mr. BAINES regarded the present question, althoagh it was not likely to be attended with any practical re sult in the House, as one which would have a practical effect in the country. The present discussion would be serviceable, in his opinion, inasmuch as it would enlighten the public mind upon the - feelings of parties and of indi viduals. He could speak from experience of the lament able effect of the present system of taxation, in alienating the minds of the labouring classes from our present in stitutions. A Committee had lately been appointed in Leeds, to inquire into the present state of distress in the town, and it was four(' that there were in all 10,000 in dividuals in. Leeds out of employment, or depending on those who were in that situation. A meeting was after wards held, at which the chairman of the committee , of unemployed workmen, made a statement which was well worthy of consideration. He said that unless the children of the labouring classes could be supplied with bread, they would be under the necessity- of seeking it somewhere, nu matter by what means, and that opinion he shared with his fellow-work men. A remonstrance having been made to him against the evils to which such a doctrine would lead, he stated that the opinion lie had expressed was that of nine out of every ten operatives ; and lie did not wish to con ceal it. Mr. Baines was proceeding with his address when Sir S. Canning moved that the House be counted. It having then been found that there were but twenty-four Members present, the Houss aljonrned. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. JEWS' DECLARATION BILL-THE LATE DIVISION IN THE HOUSE aFLORDS. CONTENT-PRESENT. • DUKES. Lecd Somerset 31 t RQUISIRS, cadalbane Bute ( tunricarde Heatifort Lansdowne No-tnanby IV; stminster LA:: LS. 8.-mee larendon Chiehestlr Coventry Effingham Ha rrowby lieheater Lovelace Luerm Mint() Morley DUKE. Bed fm . r 1 MA •t4;t; Anyir,ey . lA)iiddthierry EARLS. Radnor Roacbeu - 'Scarborough Su&lk 'M net 'rankerville Wicklow Yarborough Zetland vi SCOUNTS. Duncaniuni Melbourne LORD s. Denman Dinorben Gardner Hastings Path,rton Howden Langdale Leigh Mostyn Montfort - donteagle Portman Stanley Stuart de Rothsay Slideley falbot de Malahide Wrottesie BISHOPS. LORDS, Ashburton Bex , ey Beaumont Belhaven althcrpe Clotwurry Cottenhain Colborne Dacre De Freyne AIRS-CONTENT. LORDS. Ely Lichfield Not midi St. David's Durham 13 tteman Crewe Wenlock PROXIES—CONTENT. H rt. H. the Duke 1 EARLS. LORDS. of Sussex Gosfol (1 Dunally DUKES. Granville Dormer Cleveland Hun , ingdon • Erskine Devoashirc Kintore Godolphin Grafton Leicester Honan I Hamilton Leitrim I Howard dc Walden Leinster Meath Kingston Roxburgh Oxford I Love St. Alban's Shrewsbury Lismore Sutherland Spencer l.ynedoch mAnotrises. Shawn n Lurk= Conyugliani liscotr:vre. f Methuen Sligo Ebrington Plunket • Falkl.m.l I Itanfurly Lake Rossmore St. Vincent Seaford LORDS. I Sefton A beret omby Stourton Berners Stratfird Camoys • I suffield • Carew Vaux Clifford Vernon De Manley Western Dorchester EARLS. Besboro.,gh Burlington Camperdown Carllsle Char'moot Cravtn Cork Derby Ducie SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S). LONDON, Junk 15.—:Wind this day at noon, W. to N. W. DEAL, JUNE 14.—Wind R.S.E. to S.W.—Arrived the Codrington, from Antigua ; Hebe, westward. Arrived from the River and sailed, the Sarah, for Port Philip; Sarah Scott and Passenger, Calcutta ' • Pekin, Bombay ; Orlando, Quebec. STANGATE C REE K, JUNE 14. —Arrived the Manfred, Maywood, from Odessa. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 14.—Wind N.W., light—Arr;ved the Zoe, Holmes, from C a l cu tt a ; I ron Duke, ditto ; - England, Tizard, Valparaiso • Celt, Doherty, Barbadoes; C a l e d sn i a steamer., Boston. ltft Ist, Halifax 3d ; Ganges, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Hamburgh steamer, Hamburgh, to take in her machinery. The Sarah, bound to this port., in • being towed out of Galveston, parted her hawser, grounded, and partly filled with water. The Samson, from London to New York, is wrecked at Nova Scotia, crew and passengers saved. The City of Perth, hound to this port, was wrecked on the Bar of St. Louis, Texas, on the 12th ult., crew . saved. The Mileck, from Savanilla to this port, was wrecked on the Tor tugas on the 30th April, crew and part of cargo saved. The Charlotte, of Alicia, bound to Sydney - , New South Wale s , was wreckedl near the Cape de Vents 18th April, crew and ra.sengers saved. A sh:p, apparently from 500 to 600 tons, with painted ports, was sent on shore on Alligator Reef, 18th ult., with her head to the northward. A bright sided ship was seen en shore on Sombrero Key, 16th ult. The Susque hanna, arrived at. Philadelphia from this port, was in contact with a vessel Bth ult., which was terribly injured, no doubt the Paragon, reported 2d ins'. Sailed the Washington for Quebec ; Siddons and Liverpool, New York ; Sterling, Boston. Cowas, JUNE 14. —Arrived the Prometheus, Bradheriug, from Bahia ; Antigua packet, lU‘Knight, Elavannalt. Attnivrn IN THE CHANNEL, the Marchioness Chandos, from Demerara. PLYMOUTH, JOSE 13.—Sailed Lady Kennawav, Sydney. FALMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Eu phernia, Duff, from Port-au-Prince, sailed title ult. ; Mon trose, steamer, from Liverpool for Vigo, on a cruise. Sailed her Majesty's ship Avon, on a cruise, with supplies for the homeward-bound. OFF SCILLY, JuNE 11.—Arrived the Druid, Barhadoes: CORK, JUNE 13. --Sailed the Sovereign, transport, Malta. OFF GALLEY HEAD, JUNE 11.—Arrived th , ; Princess Royal, Keller, Sierra Leone. • IMPORTANT TO MARINERS. Errors in Sailing Directions for the Waitemater and Gulf if Shouraka, ew Zealand. The following has been reui N vcd at Lloyd's : Office of Committee of Privy Council of Trade, Whitehall, June 12, 1841. Sir—With reference to my letter to you of the 29th April last, en the subject of the sailing directions for the Waitemater and Gulf of Shouraka, New Zealand, I am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to inform you, that since that letter was written two errors have been di,covered in those directions, namely, for " to avoid a small rocky islet, lying one leatrue N. 53. W.," read fur the latter " S. 63. E. ;" and for " Pirogues in 39 deg. 7 min. 5.," read " Pirogues 36 deg. 16 min. S. and lam to request that you will make the same known for the informa!ion of those saiing to New Zealand.-1 am, Sir, your obedient, servant, J. MACGREGOR. To William Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyds. TRADE IN DUNDEE.—We have again to re cord a very dull state of things here—the transactions in linens, flax, and yar7s, being extremely limited. Let ters from St. I'etersburgh to the 25th ultimo. N.S. ' Say, At this moment there is nothing doing—the buyers seem to be deferring their operations until the:fresh flax arrives, and they see how the braak will go : it is not supposed the pries for the nine heads, braak 1841, will open under Ro.'9s."—which, at th exchange of 381 d., will cost about 321. per ton. f. o. b. At Riga flax eras quiet, and it is still the general opinioa prices are to be down after the first ships are gone; those vessels I . .hich have gone out on chance find no charterers. Consider able disappointment is expressed at the non.-arrival of the Britannia steamer, from New York and Halifax, now a week overdue. It is understood she has on board many of the spring sales and remittances. Serious kars are entertained for her safety ; and there is now almost ti,) hope of hearing of the President.—Fifr Herald. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND Bain:4'l'oN MUMMA D.—On Monday an irque4 was held at the Sussex County Hospital, en the body of John Cates, age.l no, a labourer on the London and Brighton Railroad. John Honings deposed that on Tuesday, the 4th of May last the deceased and himself were employed in a cutting r.t. Patcham, near the Patcham Tunnel. The deceased was em ployed in tipping (npening one side of the cart to turn out the earth), when his.foat anl lac fell on the rails, and the fore and hind wheels of the waggon passed over his knee. w hich was crushed in a shocking ra:mner. Mr. Whiteman, the house surgeon of the Instituticcs, stated that the deceased sunk under the effects of the injury, and died on Friday last.—Ver , diet—" Accidental De a th." Mr. Lefe-vre, the Senior Poor-law Commissioner, is reported to have retired from that office. If so, changes in the arrangements and appentmcuts of the Central Bosid will 1:1,)-t lie.y tae riacc. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PA PERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.-e-The view which we yesterday took of the.. metropolitan election, applies equally to the coming, straggle' throughout the country. Everywhere, the choice lies between a positive good and a mere negation, a defined and beneficent policy, and an undefined party expediency. Ministers have proposed to increase the revenue, not by taxing the people, but by untaxing them ; not by burdening industry, but by. re lieving of burdens, and relying on its inherent eloticity for augmented mums frOm diminished imposts. For this pro-, pose!, Sir Robert Peel and his coadjutors have cone demned them, and they invite the constitu -nries try ratify the condemnation. They advance,-no counter . projet ; they pretend to no more just or advantageous mode of raising revenue ; they merely say, turn them out, for they aim at un taxing you. 'fhe resuit of such an appeal would be very obvious, were it not for three things—first, the power of the monopolist classes, who share in the wealth unfairly obtained from the community ; secondly, the vague expectancies Loge change of the discontented of every sort, expectancies sedulously min-stered to by indefinite exposssions or fallacious promises; and thirdly, that corrupt machinery which monopolist cupidity and the aridity of trading pel tireats for piece will not fail to employ to the uttermost. In these consists the strength of the Opposition. Better to lick Rich strengths than to prevail by in But it is nit yet victorious, and it there be any public spirit and irincip'e in the country, it never will. the single known p. int (of a. positive character) in the policy of the Opposition is, that they want to et -t in. All their promises and all their conceal ments, their accusations and their flatteries, tend to this one object. Fur this they coquet with Chartists and bigots, with the friends of universal suffrage. and the could-be repealers of Catholic emancipation. weti the most violent supporters of the prey nt Co n-law, and with the most violent haters of the Poor-law, which derives from that very Corn-law all its strin gency. For this, they are ready to bribe, bully, cajole, and do anything that can obtain votes against free trade and the Ministry. POST.—We hope tiiat even the Whig-Baelical party of London has enough of manliness to be ashamed of the Minis terial article which " flamed in the forehead " of yesterday's Morning Chronicle. We thought its sycophancy the most disgusting we ever read, until we came to its blasphemy. Surely there is enough of sense and reasonableness-aof pro priety and decency-in the " Liberal " penion of the 'constitu ency of London to make them revolt against a production which in one part is wanting in the proper pride of a man, and in another shockingly irreverential towards the sacred word of Go.l. The article to which we reter consists of nearly a column and a half all about the intention of Lord John Russell to stand for the City of London. The names of the other candidates on the same side of politics are not mentioned, nor their claims ueon the constituency so much as alluded to. Now, with all deference to Lord John Russell, we think this exclusive devotedness to him is rather too much on the part of the Mi nisterial journal. We need not say that our opinion of the senatorial value of Messrs Wood, Pattison, and Crawford, who at present represent London, at d seek to be re-elected to the new Parlian ent, is not very high. But. we affirm—and we think we are influenced by no party feeling in saying to —that any sue of these gentlemen is a more fit and proper person te be chosen to represent the city_ of London than Lord John Ptosell. We cannot look upon his Lordship's attempt to get in for the City in any other light than that. of a " forlorn hope." His address has something of :he neatness of expression which distinguished the Noble Lord in former times; but, as to mat ter, it is mere balderdash. There is not a particle of seas=- or truth in the statement he makes by way of excuse for n asking the suffrages of such a censtitu-ncy as that of London. HERAD.—Should the treasonable schemes fur the repeal of the Union, which have been permitted to be " agitated" with insolent impunity, by the Government of Earl (Trey and all its successors—(with the exception of the short interval o' Sir Robert Peel's Administration of 1835—for that endured not long enough to l'ermit of any measures of repri scion or o' punishment)—should those schemes, by some cispensation an offended Provideeee, be ever permitted to succeed ; we pre sume that with the integrity of the mei, c which it repre sents, the Parliamen' of Great Britain would forego its " imperial" title. Far distant be that evil day !—May the baleful star whose bad influences are so incessantly invoked by the great political necromancer of Derrynane he fated never to infringe, in its eccentric course, upon the orbit within which, we trust, the sphere t f the Constitution is destined sti'l to revolve, through as many ages as may be Per mitted to the existence of merely human institutions. In the mean while we wish that they who too easily lend themselves to propositions which have nothing beyond their reckless auda ' city to recommend them, would only attach to this si . gniticant epithet—(" Imperial")—in their own mit d lme definite idea; some standard of appreciation ever pieee..., to their re cultections. Fur in that case it is more than probable that the crude and dangerous demand for a positive disruetion of the most important of the ties which bind up the component per tione of tile United Kingdom in one organised and migley state—would be disini,sed the moment it might be presenteu to their consideration—without further inquiry. GLOBE.—We do not expect that any regular discus sion will now take place before the close of this Parlia ment on the Corn-law question. The Opposition fought shy of such a. discussion, when it was otfered them, for reasons which, we doubt not, will be appreciated by the public. 'nib.), " did, and make no sign"—no si g n but the incidental utterances of their inure impatient Mem bers in either House, and the sustained and systematic extraveg,ancies of their newspaper organs. We have lately given some specimens of these—one of which, from the Standard, we gave from memory, only in sub stance. Our Contemporary somewhat complains ,of this; and we take the occasion to correct our citation. We stated that the Standard asserted England would neither lose any wealth nor any persons of the slightest use to her, if all the manufacturing towns and districts were swallowed up. The Standard's exact words were, it appears, as fol lows ; and we cannot but take shame to ourselves for not having remembered such words with more ac curacy. The, Standard merits the whole honour 'of an exact transcript :—" England would be as great and as powerful, and all useful Englishmen as rich es they are, though one ruin should cngulph all tht manufacturing towns and districts of Great Britain." Such then are the extravagances which are uttered on one side of this question. We confess we are sorry that some exaggerations are uttered on the other. We rice confident nothing can serve our cause so-surely ac the plain unvarnished truth. We are sorry, therefore, to hear a prominent friend of the cause, like Mr. Hum e , state, that " the landed propri e t ors had, during the last four years, received every year, i n consequence o f the rise in the price of corn and other articles of food, a tax exceeding fifty millions sterling, being more titan the whole amount paid towards the wants of the State. It was useless to deny that the landed interest received fifty millions per annum for the taxes on food." It must be, indesel, useless to deny such statements to those who can seriously make them. Nothing but the haste of debate can account for Mr. Hume having done so. For our own part we deprecate all such useless exaggera tions ; let those indulge them whom a conscious wrong and weakness in reason make desperate and reckless in a.ssertion. We have no need of them. STANDARD.—We hear of monopolies, but this is the giant monopoly—the monopoly by the capitalist of all the profits of labour, industry, and enterprise. But one thing is exempt from that grasping monopoly—the pro fits of the land ; and of them the capitalist hopes to possess himself, by the aid of those whom his success must reduce to a condition worse than that of even the Brazilian negro slaves. ,re shalt of course be taunted .as levellers and revo lutionists, as enemies of property and' order in main taining these opinions ; but, besides that we arc careless of reproach with truth on oar side, we can answer that our part is strictly defensive. We ask to deprive no man of what Ire posseSse's—let the moneyed man enjoy his money, let hem use it as he pleases, so he use it not to the injury of his neighbours and country ; but when becomes the aggressor—' when, net contented with the protection which the law affords him, he claims the right to rob one class of his fellow-citizens, and to throw another into the most abject and the most oppressive slavery, and to reduce. his country to a conditioa of miserable dependence, he must not complain if he is told that he is worse than use less—that he is at best but a tolerated nuisance—the only prosperous man whose prosperity adds nOthing to the good of his country. The landowner or fitrmer " who makes two blades of grass grow where but one grew before," is, in his degree, a benefactor ; the scholar or scientific man, who adds to the; knowledge or to the power of his fellow-citizens, is a benefactor of a higher order ; but in what respect does he be nefit tee public who causes two thousand infants to be ground in the mill this ear where but . half the number we re ground 'last year. He' makes a profit of the inhuman trade no doubt e but who shares the profit with him ? It augments his hoard ; it enables him to make poverty poorer by bidd ing against it in every market and every pursuit of life ; or it extends mill-grinding and infanticide. Enough, however, of the general question, enough, we mean, for a newspaper—for we are far . from thinking that enough has been said for the instruction of the public. No opportunity, we think, ought to be lost for exposing the fallacy that a nation cannot become rich by her independent resources, or for demonstrating that it is only by independence of other nations, both as regards fcod and employment, any country can be securely great; and, consequently ; that the whole commercial policy of our empire ought .to be to insure that independence by gentle and gradual means. COURIER—The Anti-Corn-law League is an atro cious conspiracy for the reduction qf wages,—tbr grind ing the faces of the poor—to which the enactment of die barbarous New Poor-law, so boisterously bawled for by the same' conspirators, was the first acces sory step. Its avowed object was to induct the poor and working classes into the use of a coarser kind of food ; to aseertaiti, by a persevering course of horrid experiments, the least possible quantity of this coarser food by which soul and body could be kept together, so as to establish one important element of calculation as to the largest reduction of wages which could be safely undertaken, so as to extract a given quantity of labour from the human machine. The next . , step is by the abolition of Corn-laws to eheapen bread, by which another element of calculation for the further reduction of wages is to be arrived at. The last and grand consummating element in this iniquitous calculation is, to cause a constant plethora of supply in the labour market, which would leave the operetives wholly at the mercy of. the' . employers. This, too, is to .be supplementary effect - 'of Cora-law abolition, which by throwing the land out of tillage mast necessarily throw the agricultural labourers out of work by the hundred thousand: Thee unemployed labourers w:11 naturally resort for work and food to the manufacturing districts, where, coming into competition with the more skilled operatives, they can only hope JO displace them by offering their services at half or less than half Wages. Assuming that the quantity of work, or the production of manufacturz.d articles, remains the same, it is clear either that the skilled manufacturing operative must be compelled to accede to a discount of wages to the extent, or, On reciesancee he wiil be discharged, and change places with the before starving and unem ployed rural labourer. The fact is, however, that the quantity of work or manufacturing production will not remain the same ; for by the, displacement of agricul- I tural labour, the throwing the laud out of tillage, and the ruin altogether of the landed and farming in terest, the home consumption of manufactures must be diminished to all the frightful extent., never to be re placed by a corresponding increase of foreign consump- • don. For what can the serfs of Poland or of Mecklen burg and Pomerania ever consume with wages at ad. per day ? This is a plain statement of the case, which can hardly fail to come home to the understandings of the nanufaeturirg operatives. Let them not lay the flattering unct'on to their souls that raw rural labourers could not attain to the repisite manufacturing skill for ejecting, by underselling, them. MONEY MARKET and Ul i Y NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. POST.—The; principal variations in the value of lthe English securities were to-day in Bank Stock. This in - vestment wa s mar k e d, up to a l ate h our, at the pr i ce of 165, but the market for i t became more languid towards the cl o - e , and the final qualation was 167 to 9. The transacti els we- e not important, being confined probably to the routine business of brokers acting for ceiperate and other specific interests. Bank Stock is a heavy security to deal with, and whenever sales of it have to be pmempturity made the market is pres.etly ' affected. By a communication made by . kesers. Lizerdi and Co., the agents of the Mexican (Sin - eminent, to the Committee of :vanish American Bondholders, the foltoe lug facts app. at : line total amount of cereficett a issued in London against the customhouses of Vera Cruz end Tampico, is 1,373,006 dol lars, of ehich there hat been paid at the said cue enti-hauses, up to the date of the advises by the last mail, 1,120,3ti6 dollar:, besiaes which there have been remitted to tee said agen's towards the payments of the dividends 17,71 d. 17s. 9.t., ex clusive of the sum in the hands of elessrs. Baring Brothers and Co. The accounts we continue to receive from the ma-admits; ing distaicts are of a very gloomy complexion. &vend failures have occureett in Lancashire, as well as at Cleve-, and the greatest depreesion.prevails in those quarters in every breech of business. 'nee adverse state of things is laid hold of by the anti-Corn•law party. It is converted tn.° an argument highly favourable to their political purposes —purposes which it is proposed to accomplish througu the instrumentality of that yer tecious n odium, popular agitation ; and the pretences on which they proceed to abuse the public mind being . artfully dressed up for the occasion, many of the manufacturers have been deluded into the belief that the present depression of the mai In ts is really attrieutahle to the exist ing system of duties. Some time ago, the sant,' trea cherous clieue singled out for attack the Bank of England as the unquestienaele fo i ls et °riga of commercial inactivity ; but being completely 'elated in their teeaonings upon this point, by memo, too, of the yet y ireeeirr which they pi ofesseil to be eager to institute, they, nos*eitith as little hone,ty and decency as they at thet time Oxhibtatid, endehrour to give -cu-- teney to the notion that the Prosperity of the country consists in the. convulsion or our cenunercitl and coral system, cen sequent upon a total reveal of the Cern.laws. Such beine,a the preitton they - have assumed, we wou:d earnestly (hetet the attention or the more reflecting class of our _manu facturers, -thoteh by no means for the firste' time, to an evil which is becoming but too palpably ap parent. When we hear of large and pee erlut Joint-stock oauks in the manufacturing e let- icte making heavy ilk minima advances uponneihs and nichinerye and of their being re duced to the nieessity Of appiaring as credit() s for ;urns of thirty or forty thuusand Founds upon the eetates of malufac turers oho, but for such advances, would either never have enibarkee in besine•s at all, or, doing so, long since have sus pended, we think we have disco :need one main cause of the iir. tract, d difficulties which have cht . toked the manufacturing progress of the kingd om . IIMES.—As e in consequence of the reports that have crone cline to time been spread, respecting t' , e President, questions have arisen how far the captain of a csso is justified in passing . ano her ship in distress, and wle her such a deviation from flies course as humani y weted dente u .night not vitiate his policy of min:a:lce ' the following ex tr act feotn Marshall on Insurance, a week held as itie.h authority at Lloyd's, may be I cited, as likely to set every doubt at rest:—" The succouring of ships in distress is i i duty which policy, as well as humanity, imposes on every man who has the means o f per f orm i ng i t, and a deviation'for the , eurperse being fir the common advan tage of ail pere f ons, underwriters and others, is ju tillable." Privve Letters from Rio Janeiro have arrived, of the dine of the 17. h of April, which state that money for brisness pur poses was very scarce. First rate co.n eercial paper was not dine under 10 per tent. premium. .Exchange upon England eas firm at 30%, but the operations hall been limited in eon etquence 'Of the seat city of cash. The Minister of Finance hae taken up 630 metes of rein, in Treasury bills, at 8 rer cent. per annum, and 4- per cent. brokerage. Advises from Buenos Ayres reeresent the war frith Monte Video as sti'l pregreesing. 1 h-a '1 reaty of Commerce between France and Holland, y so much a subj ec t o f di scess i on Zv i h the French Legis lature, latel as well as the attention drawn to the article of sugar by ;the debases in this country, will render a deecript ion of the psi Lion of Holland with respect to its manufacture a matter Vsome interest. According to a German Neespaeer lately pub. ishel, in which tee subject is cessidered at great length, Holland is in the anomalous position, that while her sugar manufacture is too exult:Jed fur present circumstances, she is compelled to mentain it to its full height. .. She uses in maeufactere every year above 1,200;000 zentner (a weight of 1001 b. ) of raw-susar from her colonies, but consumes no more than abort 190,0001 b., and is therefore obliged to export. 1,010,0001 b. It is thus obviously the interest of Holland to encourage the exeortiteien trade as much as possible; but still there is a danger that she will nut ee able to get rid of all her superabundance, notwithstanding the :powerful assistance of her Government. Here she feels the loss of Belgium which has reduced domestic consumption one-halt, wide the peo ductioa of sugar in Java has gone on increasing, and the manufacture in Holland itself has been par sued on a scale ton large for her wants. Already the eyils of this position have mink- themselves appa-eut, by failures in Arnsterdani and Rotterdam; and—though an obvious remedy wotild seem to present itself in the reduction of the menufacture, this expedient' is at tended with more difficulties than are apparent at first sight. The chief revenue of .lava is derived faint its sugar; to that the whole system of Dutch Colonial Government is directed. and the production has increased to an extraordinary degree, ~'hilts it is yet impossible to say whether tile ntaxiinton lt oven attained. On thi , production depend the ioternal manu facture and commercial navigation of Holland, and any dimi nution in this respect would produce a most injurious reaction Against two important branches of industry. Hence the neces sity which Holland feels for keeping on her sugar inanufactui, in spite of every ti . sadvantage, end, as far as her colonial pro• duce goes, it seems she has no rival to fear in the export of her sugars, for the French colonies do not produce enough for con sumption in the mother country, and the English colonies produce scarcely mere than is required here. The great com petitors she has to fear seem to be the vendors of beetroot sugar In the German market, and against this article all her enneavours must chiefly be directed. Examining the production d f Java more in detail it is to be re-marked, that the inhabitants are obliged to cover a fifth part of their estates with sugar, with which they pay their rent. Produce is encouraged by rewards offered by Govern ment, and the planters who produce more than the fifth are entitled to the value of the extra quantity. The cane is pre pared in private- factories to which money is advanced by Go vernment, who are repaid in raw sugar. The whole syste m works well, while this price pays for the pr. cess ; but when it becomes too lute a depression is felt on every side. For merly the price was fixed by the Governme n t at 13% fl or i ns par pikol (1321 b.) ; but in consequence of the decline of sugar in Europe the Gove-nment was compelled , lower it to 10 3 / 4 florins, to the great loss of the planters. This reduced the selling price from 11 florins 74c. to 8 florins 30e. per zentner. Recent investigatiens in France have shown that a mannfa.cturer in the co lonies will, under the most favourable circumstances, produce a zentner of rough sugar at 25f. ; but in general can not produce it under 211 f., which is nearly equal to the Dutch price of 11 florins 74e. The freight and expenses to the French warehouse is about 13f., while those to the Dutch warehouse are about 5 florins 14e , so that the price of the French sugar is increased to about 14'., and that of Holland to about 36'. The zentner of beetroot can be manufactured in France at about 44f., which at first would be the iniee of that manufactured in Germany. It is to be sects from these de tails that Holland rules the market by a farced production, and acts on a principle totally different Loin any which can he en forced in the cultivation of the beetroot. The Celoniel Go. verninent-compels the vroduetion of a certain quantity of sugar at a price fixed by theauselves, arul levier all circumstances, while the state of circumstances wid inhere-0 the beetroot and its ntanufacture. FARM LABOURERS IN AMEF ICA; We shall now attend to the farin labourer.; :—" If the contrast is striking betw,: , :n the . English • and American farmer, it is still more so between the farm-labourers of the two countries. In England it isivell known what miserable wages rr'_cultural labourers receive ; ten to twelve shillings perhaps the average ;—what scanty faro they are obliged to subsist upon—flesh meat' once or twicz, a week, at the utmost ; and how perpetually they stand in danger of the workhouse, with all their desire to av(;(1 it, with no education themselves, and no desire to prceu..e any for their childreu. Here, there is not labourer on the farm who receives less than a dollar a clay, or 24 shillings per week, while many receive more ; and those who are permanently attached to the farm have wages equal to tllvt throughout the year. B sides this, they have as good Tiring the farm-house as pros perous :tradesinen in the middle ranks of life enjoy in England ; three substantial meals a day, and in hay and harvest time four, with abundance and variety at each. At the same time they -enjoy the adrantages of excellent schools for the almost gratuitous education of their chil dren, neat little cottages for themselves and wives to live in, a little plot of ground for gardening, and privileges in great number. The consequence is, that the • farm labourers and their families are all welt-fed, well-dressed, well-educated in all the ordinary elements of knowledge, intelligent in conversation, agreeable in manners, and as superior to the corresponding class of farm-labourers in England as all these advantages can indicate. There are no beer-shops at which they spend their substance ; no haunts of vice and debauchery at which they concoct the plans of the poacher, the smuggler, or the robber, to make up by illicit gains the deficiencies of honest. indus try ; and, consequently, no need of prosecutions at the sessions, with all the array of constables, police, magis tracy, and treadmill s' to punish them and keep them in order. Noiody talks, or even appears to think, e) . house-breakers, and dwellings at distances of miles apart from neighbours are often left without the doors being locked or bolted, in summer and in winter, all night long. * On Mr. Delavan's own farm, there was scarcely a labourer who had not money placed out at interest : coachman, cook, and house-servants had several hundred dollars each accumulating. in the -savings' bank ; and s detothisfroni the surplus of their wages every year. Th e gardener an d' f o.rm - servants were i n the same prosperons condition, and had, moreover," small p a( l i o d ts iti o ° f n of which they were the owners."—Buchitiy ham's Americo. The chances, amounting to absolute certainty, of defeat at Westminster, have, it is reported, induce d Sir J. Graham to abandon the idea of attempting a con test for the representation of that city. 'The Right Hon. Baronet has therefore erased " Westminster" from the heading of his care f u ll y pre pared address to the ~,,w orthy and independent electors ;" and i.; supposed to be .now w et 1; with no ordinary anxiety , the state of things in Marylebone ; where, if the folly of the Liberals will ,allo w hi m, h e thinks there is a prospect of slipping in, by means of a schism which is as insane in those who cause it us it i 4 injurious to the common calm,. In this case, the Iveakest of the two Tory candi dates at present in the field is to retire ; and, by a des petato effort, the Marylebone Tories hope to carry the two seats. We give this as the opinion of persons who affect to,know something of Sir James Graham's move ments. The conjectures are, at least, probable, and ought to warn the parties whose obstinacy thus encou rages the common enemy. to come to an immediate ar rangement, by which the undivided strength of the, Liberal party would be brought into the field, and vic tory secured. At such a time as the present, the mnn who refuses to forego personal considerations for the public interests, is a traitor in disguise.—G"c• FROM LAST NIGHT'S GA►ZETT.E. WHITEHALL, JUNE 8, 1841. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edmund Slingsby Drury Long, Gent., of Norwich, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Ceurt of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JAMES, WARD; .cabinet-maker, Shepherdess-walk, City :cad. BINKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM CALLUM, farmer. Pattitigham, Staffordshire. BANK K UP PS. JAM ES BROOK, victualler, Frith-street, Soho, to sur render June 23, at twelve, and July 27, at elrven, at the Court of . 11inkruptcy. Johniou, official a3,ignee, Ba•inghall-strret ; Field, Finchlev. JOHN 1114 N TYRE, oil cloth manufacturer, Manche,ter, June 28, ant July 27, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-toom , , Manchester. Appleby, Aldennanbury, London ; Grundy, Bury, Lancashire. • JAMES LEAKY, call*, e-tou , ek ec per, Quadrant, Regent stre't, June 22, at. twelve, and July 27, at eleven, at the Com t of tiankrup!cv. Gi! son, official a tiAnee, Bisinghall-street. ; Lewis, Arumlel-street, strand. CH A lIL ES HO P K INS, miller, Stapleton, Clone( star shire, Joint 29 and July :2.7, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristoi. Junes and Biaxial - A, Crosby,tquare, London ; Peter), Bristol. - 'J H N DAINES, joiner, Stafford, Jane 25 and July 27, at twelve, at. the Star Inn, Stafford. Clovies and WeJlake, King's•beneh-walk, Inner,-temple, London; Bell, Stafford, ADAM THWAITES; - brey.er, Newcastle-up in-Tyne, July 8, at eleven, and July 27. at twe. at the Bank, upt Commission roem, Newcastle-epiin-Tyne. - . Bed, Broderick, and lied, Bow Church-Nand, Cheapsidi., London , Seymour, Newcastle-upon- Tyne ; Kenmir, Gateshead. • JOHN Si UDEN, machine maker, Leeds, June 22, at three, and. July 27, at nine, at the CominissionerA'-rooms, Leeds. Dunuingand Stawman, Leeds; Smithson and Mitten, Southampton-building., Chancery-lane, Louth n. THOMAS PITT STOKES,. builder, Datiley, Worcester shirr, June 26 and July 27; at eleven, at' the Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton; 13e,ig, Southampton-buileiugi, London;- Hayward and Webb, Birmingham ; Felowes, Dudley. THOMAS' DIXON,-gror, Le eds, June 22, at two, and . July 27. at one, at the Gimmi , aioneri'- rooms, Leeds. Wigt.,s wo.;th, Ilnlsdad.-, and Craddock, Gray's Inn-square, London ; W. T. Smith, L-ells. CUTHBERT TAYLOR and THONI kS HA KEY, ship-b.iblenh Moll; Wearmouil► shore, Durham, July 5 and 27, at elertn,' at the Thompson's Arms, Hotel, Sunderland. Swain, Stevens, and Co., 6, Frederick's-place, (4.1..1ewry. Lumiln) Wilson, or W - r!.. , ,hts, Sunderland. - . , .. JOSEPH BAliKE:lj-A tißf)rrand 11ENISM‘CHEANE. wine merchants, LiverricA June;-3U and July 27, at one, a: the Clarendon-rooms, -Liverpool. ' Lownles, linbin.son, and Bate,on,'Lire.lo'd ;.. Taylor, Sl:arpe, Field, aid or Ja;4l Bee.- ,_ ~-,..... J A 11E i LUNN, ship - broker, I".fikoir-eastle; upon-Tyne, July 9, at eleven, and July 27, at two, at the Bankrupt Commission room, Neweastle-upon- 1 yne. Hewison, INeweastle•upon Tlne ; Currie and Woodgate, New-square, Lin , :oln's lon, Lou 'on. SAMUEL RAYNER, engraver, li:rbv, June 28, at tiso, and July 27, at e'even. at th,, Comt of Sankraptey. Graham, lia•ioghall,-street. official assignee; Valiance, t. mexstreet, Strand. WILLIAM BURTON, upholsterer, • King-street, Soho, June .22, at ono, and July 27, at. eleven, at tho , 'Court of Bank- . rnptcy. Whitmor.., official assignee, Ba•inghall-street ; Oliver. Old Jewry._ AN TO . NIO•JOAQUIM FREIRt M All RFC°, merchant, Neweastte-upon-Tyne, July 8, at one, and Jnly 27, at. eleven, at the Bankrupt Commis,ion-room, NeNre:stle-upon. Tyne. Watson and Wix, King's Arms-yard, Colcmau-str,'et, London ; Brockett and Philipson, Newcastle-u e on-Tyne. THOMAS LA %IPLUGH, grocer, Great. Driffield, York shire. July 5,. at the Beverley Arms, Beverley, an: July 27, at the. Ci'coi%e Ina. Kingston-up, n-Hull, at et-ven. Keightley, and Parkin, - Chancery-lane, London; Shepher.l and Tone, Driffield; Tlvirney, Hull. JOHN MO ARISII, liquor-merchant, Bristol, June 25 au l July 27, at one. at the Comm Teial-rooms, lir,stol. Hicks and Braikeuridge, Bartlettse-builttingi, Flo , born, London ; Uinta], Bristol. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, BaAngliall-street. C. Bertram, wine merchant Bury -street, St. James's, July 9, at twelve—J. P. and C. E. Hicks, clothiers, Eastington, Gloucestershire, July 8, at one—T. Threadgold, corn dealer, Brentwood, Essex, July half-last one—J. C. and T. Lucas, lozenge manufactu-erg, Aldcrsgtte-street, July 7, at twelve—l'. C. Blacke:t, lo•lging-hou,e keep +, Green street, Gro6lm - tor-square, July 7, at hal-past eleven—C. Lacy, butcher, Hackney, July 6, at half-past eleven—J. Field, builthr, Bennett-street, B t. James's Ju'y 8, at- eleven—F. Langan, wine merchant, Be r ge-at-street, July 7, at ha'f-rast twelve—R. Waring, grocer, Luton. Itetlfor&bire, July 7, at e'even—J. Barber, piwnbroker. Walworth-road, July 6, at ha f -past twelve— H Donaldson; army agent, Buckingham street, Strand, July 8, at one—C. Hall, uphilterer, Picca dilly, July 8, at twelve—J. Ward, banker, NVooltvich, July 6, at t welve—A. Turnbull, lodging-house keener, Arundel-street, Strand, July 6', at half past.eleven—W. Legh, coin dealer, New Windsor, Berkshire, July 6, at eleven—J. Beddow and F. Berryntqn, Scotch w4rehOuseritten, Little Love=lane, Wood street, Ch. apside, July 6, at eleven. in the Country. H. Robson, wheelwright, Bourn, Lincolnshire, July 7. at twelve, at Standee l's Hotel, Stamford—T. Was, tailor, si'a!sail, Staffordshire, July 6, at twelve, at the Swan lon, \Vol ve:hampton—H. Kendall, E.' Kendall, J. Kendall, and J. Kendall, perfumers. Deritend, 'Warwickshire, July 8, at two, at the Waterloo-roams, Birmingham—J. Croser, G. Walker, and J. C Wa'ker, ship brolzers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, July 7, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission-room. Newcastle-upon- Tyne—J. Henderson, general shopkeeper, Glamorganshire Iron Work., Glamorganshire, July 7, at eleven, at the Maekworth Arms Inn, Swansea—J. Bevuon, ironmonger, Llanelly, Car marthenshire, July 7, at two, at the MaZkworth Arms inn, Swansea—J. Pevan, ironmonger, Swansea, Glamorganshire, July 7, at twelve, at the Mackworth Arms Hotel, Swansea—J. GitEird, cordwainer,Bridpor' , Dorsetshire, !lily 8, at one, at the Bull Inn, Pridport—J. nice, jeweller, Birmingham, July 7, at, two, at the Waterbio-rooms, Birmingham—S. D. Leatham, ironmonger, Liverii,ol, July 12, at one, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool— A. Cla r k, d ra pe r , Alarket Ra=en, Lincoln shire, July 7, at twelve, at the ''a' teen's Head Inn, Lincoln. CERTIFICATES—Jeer 6. _ _ E. Evans, draper. Liverpool—J. Robinson, millwright, Sal ford, Lancashire—W. Mike, B. Hulks, and J. E. Dixson, bankers, Deal—J. Stelfoxonf , rchant, Alancheqer—G. W. and R. Popple, oil merchants, Kings:en-upon-Hull—G. Worthing ton, common brewer, Liverpool—J. D. Lodvr, musical instru ment maker, Ba!h. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Robinson and J. Warren, eorn factors, Trinity-square— H. 1. , 1e and G. l'itt, grocers, Exeter—R. and J. Bell, boot makers, Alnwick, Northumberland—W. Turner and IL Long bottom, plasterers, Scuthowram, Yorkshire—T. and F. Chit tendon, plumbers. Jertnytt-street—H. and T. Rounthwaite, drapers,, Bishop Wearmnuth—T. Handley and G. Hambleton, colour manufacturers, Ashborne, Derbyshire—G. and E. Pearce, grocers, Sheffield—T. Raynor aqd C. Stephenson, tailors, Kingston-unon-Hull--W. V. George and R. Sanders, leather dressers, Worcester—J. and S. Wood, innkeepers, Amblecote, Staffordshire—J. and J. Stewart, general commis sion merchants, Liverpool—R. Greaves and 3. W. Judd, car riers, Gloucester—E. Leece, jun. and T. Hart!ev, cotton ma nufacturers, Preston—D. Hannay and T. Barbour, coal mer chants, Great Scotland-yard, Westminster—W. Roberts and Samwell, linen drapers, Haberdashers'-walk, l'itfield-street, Hoxton—T. Palmer, .1. Hoysted, jun., and C Rooney, cattle sa'e men, Liverpool—H. Williams and .1. Bethell, attorneys at law, Lincoln's Inn-fields—G. Isrcokes and W. Porch, carpen te,s, Westbury-upon- Trym, Gloucestershire—J. Pearce and G. Haynes. coach builders, Old Montague-street, Whitechapel—T. Mo . itris and B. Davies. machine makers, Hereford—J. N. Sar gent and I. Newton, coal merchants, Nottingham—L. Levason, M. Alex, and J. Levason, dentists, Hereford (so tat as regards L. Levason)—G. Killlck and J. Shaw, draper?, Dover—H. Baldey and R. Bartrarn, grocers, Brighton. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SEGOS D AR] C UR7', June 15. MORSE V. THE EASTEILN COUNTIES RAILWAY CO.II . YA NY action, Match was brought' to recover compensatory da mages for injury dune to the plaintiff, a traveller h .) the Eastern Counties Railway. came on before Mr. Seen :ary .lames yes tetchy in cons,quence of the defendants having sufreicd julg ment to go by default. Mr.- F. Kellv.s:Qiteen's Counsel, and Mr. Tomlinson, ap peared for the claimant ; and Mr, Thesiger, with Mr. Butt, f.u• the Railway Company. It`was all.-Ted that, from want of care on the part of the per sons who had charge of one of this Company's carriages, he received certain injuries which had caused him great bodily suffering, and pet him to a large cxpenie for medicine and the attendances of a surgeon, whereupon he laid his damages at 3,0001. A verdict was entered for the plaintiff by consent—Damages 2101. When General Cabrera's . sisters and brother were about to emigrate from Spain into France, he entrusted a sum of 50,001 fran •s, which thee had d:posited in his hands, to a smuggler named Pieole, and his wife, to be conveyed over the frontier for the use of his refugee relations, and which, in fact, was their only fortune. On coming into France himself, he found that these people had never delivered the money, and it. was resolved to prosecute them for its recovery, and the breach of trust. The trial was to have taken place on the 4th inst., at Perpignan. The Court was crowded with persons of all class•s, in expectation of seeing and hearing some of the most ceichrated characters of the late civil oar in Spain ; for the public prosecu or hadaurnmoned General Cabrera, his two sisters, Mmes. 8010 and Arnau, and his brother, and several other to i ' llgees of note, as witne,sas in support of the acens tnm ; and the Pieoles had al.° called upon some Spanish refu gees of note, and particu'arly such members of the Junta of Catalonia as are now t esiding ita Bourg and Besancon. The anticipation of interest was heightened by the expretation of seeing Cabrera and the men whom he had accused of heinkthe instigators of the v:olent death of the Court d'Espa.gne ought lace to face. These hopes of excitement were, however, dis appointed by the non-appearance of the witnesses for'the de fence, who declined corning a distance of more than a hundred leagues, without being previously furiiished with the means of paying the expenses of their journey, with which the Picnics had oeg'ected to shindy them. In contequence'ef this default, the hearing was put off till the 10th inst.— Galignani's Mes senger. THE CENSUS.—The enumerators have - bad considerable diffieulty s in,Brighton, as in other places,_in ob taining correct returns for taking the census, the papers being lost, improperly filled op, or the pa. tiesotefusing to answer the questions. One case has excited some interest from 'the'bigh respectability of the party. The enumerators Leing unable to obtain the required information from Captain Fulelier, of No. B a llegency-square, they applied to the Magistrates for a sum mons against him, which was granted, and an officer despatched to serve it. On taking it to the house, the servant told the officer that he was ordered not. to take it in, and therefore should mint. The officer then laid •it down in the hall and the servant " obeying orders," took it up and threw it into the square after him. The Alaoistrates on being informed of this strange conduct, ordered another summons to he served on the Captain personally if possible, and intimated their determica tionto inflict the furlpenalty for the oflace. DEATH 01' A VETERAN.-- Daniel Dutch, aged 73, died on Saturday last at Nottingham. l'he:deceatool served for many years in the 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons, and greatly distlnguished himself on many occasions in Egypt, under the command of Sir Ralph A'oercromby. Os teturfong to England he Was appointed inspector of the 131w -street pa trol. which situation he held for a considerable period. In 1827 he was appointed one of the officers of the alarylebone "lice")face, arid remained in that emp °intent until October. 1839, when he, with others holding similar situations, retired from active ditty, he recteivina; a Government pension of 521. per annum. lie had alm a r nfion of 2U/. per annum for his military services. On leaving Marylebone office he became an inmate of Chelsea Hospital; he remained there until a few months ago, when he voluntarily left to reside with some rela- • tions in Nottingham. MR. DlcKENs.=—Mr. Dickens, the celebrated authOr of the Pickwick Papers, Humphrey's Clock, &c., has ac: ceptedari invitation t o a public dinner in this city on Friday, the 25th inst. Professor Wilson is to occupy the chair.— The Scotsman of Saturday. PRICES OF CANAL,DOCK,ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES &C. &c. &c. LONOON, TUESDAY, JUNE 15. ru Number Li!'teld Price of per CANALS. D er Share. Annum. Paid. Sb uc 1,766 7 pet cunt. Ashton& Oldham.. Average47l.lo4.sh. 110 1,482 41. Ashhy.de-le-Zonen A••zrage 1151.5 h. 72 i 6 0 Higin • . gstoke 1001 sh 5 1;063 .14?. Breeknock and Abergavenny I-10th. 101 Birminghatn.l.loth share ...MI. & 711. 200 1,000 Ditto & Liverpool Junet.l 9 ll. eh .100 ri 15 6.J0 21. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool.sh. all p 1 {OO 51. Chelmer and Blackwater ...... lOOl. sh . 101 500 32/. Coventry; 1001. sh. 600 Croydon. • Average 310.28.10 d. sh -- 2,0130 51. 0s Dudley 1001. sh. 04 000 131. Derby lool.sh 110 20,000 4 per cent. ihnune and Mayne 411.135. 4d.pd 3.575 i 4' Ellesmvreand Chester Average 13:1:.ak. el 231 621 Erawasn .._. „_. 1,297 301 Forth and Clydo....Average 4 1 .0/. 16s. n. 0 11,000 71. Grand .s unction - ... 100/.so 127 2,ta49i 25a. Grand Union lool.oh 26 1,500 1,000/ 4/, percent. Ditto (optional) L oan 1001. • 396 ROO 131.125. Bd. fllainarganshire, Aver. cost 17'.41. 13s. 4d. ICO 745 121. Gran Vas.% 1501.s h. It' ,238 21. Os. Dud& rsfi'!ld Average :,/1. 6s. 6d. sh 28 100 ~, ... Kensingto s lOO A. all pd 10 0 1/. .128 ICs. Kennet and Avon, Av. 391.1145. 104. sh 2414 11,6591 It. 7s. Lancaster Average 471. Cs. Sd 27% 2,8971 301. Leeds and Liverpool 'OOl. s h 751) 5451 11/. Leicester 1401.51 151 1,897 51.05. Leicester & Northampton Aver. V 31.10! 73 2,409 101 Monmouthshire lOO/.81 200 250 101. Melton Mowbray • 1061. rh. 2ill 600 25/. Mersey and Irwell lOOl. sh . 555 3,000 21. 10s. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all p§l 94% 217 171. Neath lOO /. sls. 32i 2.400 51. Peak Forest Avci..ge about 761.8 h. 13% 21,418 S. Regent's (or London) Av. 331.166.8 d. sh. 914 5,669 Ml. Rochdale.... .......... -.....Average alit . oh. 66 500 81. Shropshire 1251. sh. 137 800 101.04. Somerset Coal l5O/. sh. 180 3,60c1. 41 p:r cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock... ...... 121. les. sh. 11% 700 36/. Stafford and Worcester. 1401.5 h. CO3 r,04) i5l Shrewsbury 3JO W. 3taurbridge ..- 1451.5 h. 396 2,647 2/. Os. Stratford-on. Avon Aver.... 70/. os. NI sh. 25 533 1211 Swonsea ......... ll'ol. ah . 265 3.762 2'. Irk Severn and Wye and Railway A v. 35/. sh. 45 ~r,ootsit. 421. 10s. Treat and Mersey, * share lOOl. sh. s'.o' 8,149 i. 0035 b. 1 , „,. Warwick and Brrminham lool.sn ,240 1,41042 h. i '"' 9',0 I 3 . Warwick and Isiapii,,,,' 100/. sh. 160 7,000 41 Warcestsr & Birmingham Av. 781.85. 6h. 55 4 . 0 09 Sir. Wilts and Berks Average 671. 108 88. sh. 24 800 (1 Wstlev and Essington 125/. sh 74 .26 Vv . .nettcn . .............. .......:=. sh. 50 90 5 -Is Wey and Arun 1101 .,n. :454 DOCKS. - 2 m3O ST i 3p. c. Commerc at •,-. 1091.5h. Cl}, 1,13515 h. .._.;:t. - i :,5. per vent.. E.lst and West India 3 . 3,:s :Nov. 31 p.ct. London - • Stock 7tt Ditto Bond; 2 209 31.6 x. sd. Bristol Average I 4"1. 9s. sh. 75 63 324'. 51. per cent. Ditto Notei, various am0unt5............ ins 352,751: 5 per cent. St. Katharine Stock lA% 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds ' 20 , 1.900 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Deptford Pier ... "01. on. 201. pd JO BRWOhS 1,000 1/. Harnmetsm iti • 501. vh. 21 1,3:31 Southwark, Old A r. fl!. 2.1. Bd. :%h. :I', 1,700 1/. I ss. Ditto, New, ot - ii per cent., 501.8 h. 10 ~000 Waterloo 5,000 9.25. 041 Ditto, Old .1 nnuitie9 of 81 00/. pi: 21 5,000 19a. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 18 ;OXON 5/. per cent. ' Ditto Bonds 5, 0 18 26s V3ll3thall .......,.Average 701. 10s. :id. sh 2O AS•4IIR A NCI.' COMPA IC:ES 3/ lOs Albion ~,~no , b :.,000 t l3 P (7r rcnt •l Alliance British .I,.oreignloo/. sh. 11/4 , 1 .11P4 and 15s. '9,000 it per cent, 'Mt°, Marine 100!. sh. si. pd 5 21,0f!0 11/ per sh, Atlas sfll. sh. 51. p: 1 1.1 1 „i 1,200 / e ±h. 51. Birinmphain i ire *250/. 311.55/. p 107 X, 0,000 , It percent. British Fire 250/. sh. 50/. pi 40 11,000 GI per cent. nritiqh Commercial .. ...... 50/. s!'. 5/. pd 5 , 4 5,000 Y. pee cent. Clerical & Meeical I.itc, 1(1 , 3.0.2/103 pd -n 4,000 310. County lOO/, o• r 10t. pd le. _... ' . - -. .- __ • ),0(X) Zs. Eagle ' - 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 5 „,„ r 5 per cent.l ''' and 30, bs. Economic LIE. 1600/. an. •250/. p.. 40G 2,271 Vs. per cent. European 1. , •• "tl/. at, al! pd 22 59,10)0 2s. Ditto, New 0 0/. sh. '2/. pit 1% "o,oom. a per ct Gloh ,, Stock 116 21,000 Si' Gut:Alan 31,000 4, W.' Hope 2,100 W. 12.. (Id. Imperial lire 5OO/. sh. 501. pd 134 7,500 Os. Imperial Lite IOC/. sh. 10/. pd .10 !3,459 51 per cent. Indemnity Al tine lOO/. sh. 91. pd 29 2,020 3/ Ws lic,t Fire Ml' sh. all pd 02 3/. Ditto Life 5O/. pd ta , !0,000 165. Lew Life s,otlti 1(s. London, Fir: 251 all. 121. 105. p.! IS 3.900 10s. London, Ship ' 4 51. oh. Ila. 10s. pet 189 1,0110,000/ ... ..... Minerva Life PM/. sh. 5'0,001'1. 311,01'ai /: per cent Palladium Liu; Md. sh. 2i. pd ,:e tia 50,00 0 5/. per cent. "rotes-tor I;f O/ cli Y. pd 19e pd 10,000 4 per cent. Proteatant ..,is! , enteTs ....JIM/. sh. 5/. pd -5% . 0,54)4 1 1/. Provident. Die •I,( I t 3s. rd. Rock Life i 49,220/ 5/. per c.mt. Royal Exch.aigv Stock 18.141 6,001 5 per cent (Inrfersity Lite 1132. sh. M. pd 55 i i 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdoin Life 1001. sh. 51. pd 7'4 25.1100 JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agric. 2nd ('um. of I relan,l2sl. sh. 101. pd . .._ 10, , 000 g per cent. Atistralaqa - . 40/. sh. 4.01. pd 50 10,000 10 per cent. Bank of Bit Kiirigham , 50/. sh. 10/. rd 13% 10,000 leper cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 10/. pd 1114 31,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 1001 sh. 201. pd ....2 60,000 U. London Joint Stock , n/. sh. 101. pd 12% .1,000 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. sh. PI. pd .io 25,000 I': per cent. Liverpool 1001 sh. 19F. pd 1. j , ,i 50,000 7* per cent Manchester and Livcr ] 50i.sh. j 5, pd io pool District 20,000 1 per ...e.;t. Manchcster lOOl. sh. IN. pd V),000 Bpe • ec.nt. Provincial Bank of Irelandlool. eh. =5l. p 4 42 3 ,4 1;1,o00 fi per (tat National Bank of Ireland 1101. sh. 1711. pd id 10,000 6 per cent National Pruv .cial gng.loo/. sh. 35/. pd 3.5k,', 10,000 ... Ditto New........ ......... Oh. oh, 10/. pd 10 1 ,1 /0,000 Gloucestershire W. sh. 101. pd 32 8,000 lOper cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AM) CODE COMPANIES. 2,500 16s Od Bath 20!. sh. Hit. pd 22 5,000 British 40/. sh. 161. pd .18N, %,ei cent. 5,000 t a ,•,, sq. 6 ,3 Ditto Provincial 2Ol. sh. ii ) /. pd 25 928 51 lOs Birmingham 501 sh. 113 1,250 2/ Os Bristol 201.5h. 26 2,250 3/ 101 Brighton , 20/. eh. 13% 750 31 10s Ditto, New 2Ol. eh. 161. pd 9 2,471 4* per ccr.t. Brignton (icueral 2O/. sh. all pd 9 4,000 71.10% Continental Consolidated -.751. 02j/. pd 102y2 1,000 10/. City of Loudon.. ....... .-.100/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 6!. Ditto, New 100/. is h. ;51. pd 150 4,01.0 3t. Os. Equitable 50/. !A lio 10,000 0/. per cent. Imperial 501. sh. 61 800 51. per cent. Isle of "1 ballet 25/. ah. 201. pd 1r 4 2,350 61. par cant. I ndepcndent 10/ eh, a11y. % 49 9,C01 41. per cant. Phceni t 5Ol. sh. 39/. pa 311,i 1,000 4/. per cent. liatclifi lOOl. sh. 001. pd t 0;:, ,000 B.iith M.:lmp:Altar] 50/. sh. 191. pit 10 0,000 51. per ccxl. United General .... 50!. eh. 47/• pd 31 ..... . _ , 240 5/. per cent. Warwick 5Ol. sh. 50 400 5/.,per cent Wakeficld 25/. sh. 22 2,0(0 31. Westminster Chartered 6,000 12s Ditto New - 51 /. sh, Wt. pd 11A 780 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 18/. pd WAT ER WO lIKS I,PIOO :31s. Birmingham 251. sh. `251. pd 121 4,41-2 71. East London 100' sh. 164 5,500 21 15s. Orand Junction Avera!te 411 Ms. V. sh. dl 2,000 21. Kent 1004 sh. 47 372 101. Li/ erpool Bootle 22CI. sh. .12,1 1,500 2110 s N River London Bridge Water Ann, .. 00 6,436 2/ lOs Manchester and Salford ....... ,lOO/.9h. 55% 1,000 5 per cent. South London WI. sh. 1043 8,294 4)1. West Middlesex Average 631. 12s Ad. sh. fl 3 1.360 11 14s York Building t,o. Lessee Prop. 100/. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS, 0,30 Birmingham and Derby ..- 9,500 Birmingham and Gioncester t(01. psi r. 5% 15,010 13ristol and Exeter lOO/. sh lid poi 35 7,500 Cheiter,harn& G. Western 1001.8 h. 02 3,/. 17 3,00 Q Clarence 10n/. sh. 1001 pd 3) 8,000 Dublin and Drogheda. inot. s h, .51, psi •to . f tom E.istern Countie. „ . 15/. sit, 23P.„ psi 81. 10,000 ... Great North of England 100/.811. 914. pc! 75 1 0 ,9:8 14 per cent. Grati,Lhinction lOO/. sh. all p°l 201 24,000 Great Western 1 . 81/ sh. (151. pd Sit 25,000 Ditto New 'idi. sh. 50'. Lai 01 3 ,,,' 1,000 per cant Gosport Junction W. sh. 40'. pd. 47 2,000 5 per cent. timtlcponi IOO/. rb. 100/. pd 145% 8000 Hull and , elliv 5O/. sh. 50!, pd 40¢ 2,100 4/. per cent. Leeds anal Selby 5,100 In per rent Livet«,onl& Manchester Int /.sti. 100/.ps! lg. - ) 7,1418 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 11,495 10 percelat. Ditto Quarter Shares "31. pd 45 lilyiol.l London and lirighto-t Si)!. sh. tilt! nd 44% 4,000 • e0,i.100 :I per robt. London and 14teetiwit h ...201. s'... 20/. pd 8 n.00(1 1..1 per cent. London St Birmingham 100/. sh. 410 f pd 1:8 25,00) .....k Ditto Quarter Shares ....Zl. sh. 5/. 0 2t14 31,`25 0 DA n New Shares :3:J. sh. 311. pd 514 :',1i,04.! 5 per cent. London anti S. Western Av. :181, 17s. I , d. 5.5 33,0U° London anti Croydon} A v 134 15s. lA 13A4 ... ...... Ditto New !Scrip.... ' - 13% 13,006 '3 per cent Stanchest, and Le*etts...loll/..th. 701. pd 5 , 13,000 , . Ditto Half Shares %lll. ‘.is/. pd 21 it o otin iStinchester anti Bit trukg Wall :is/ Ail. 401. •e 3 Ilitto Extension '7/ pd .nq Midland Counties.. North Midb.nd Ditto New 5,118 Nortlic , ” and Eastern...AWL, sh. (10/. ltd :•,b -,tiou ... . Preston and Wyre 5O/. sh 2e/. pd 38 '48,000 Souls Eastern and Dover 1,000 UV. per cent. Stockton and Darlington ...1(11.511. 255 9,000 Thaoies Haven 5O/. sh W. pat ° ,1,0110 York and NBwth Midland 59 . sh. 50/ pd :0 10,000 15,000 ...... MINES. %min 4,000 11. bs Alien 15/. oh 12! ,i :pd 111 10,000 Ditto Subscription .51 ti , IX 2,000 10/. Bol.mos 150/. sh all n,< 35 10,000 I!. lOs Brazilian 1 :op. iss.sl. pm...35/.Bh. 201. pd 5 6,0011 ...... ... Macaubas et Locaes United :251 sh 2:4. pd 6 11,00 d ... Ditto St. John DO Rey ...20/. sh. 14/ pd 21 4 iC ,000 Bolivar Copper Company 201. sh. 20/. pd 1 10,000 Ditto Sczip lOl. oh. 10/. pd 2 .... ..... 20,000 British Iron ....... .......... .100/. sh. 60/ pd ,000 Rd iSli Copper Si. sh. W. pd 1% CI! - I. Erotica AV. dd 6;i, Candonga... 10,000 I 1 Copi7po ..... ................201. sh I3!. l;•1 10 8,500 ... Colombian, iss. 5.. pm.... 551, sh 551. pd 0% 2,850 31, English l4/ Gs. pd 2 20,600 6,155 Mexican Company WO/. :ch. ;;;j/ pd 6 3,000 ... ...... Polherou Consols .. ... ...... 10/. sh, 81. pd 4 11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered 2 Ditto Loan Notes l5Ol. pd 11;0 311,000 United Mexican, is,. a pm. 401. sh. all psi 2 Dito. Scrip 2 Ditto New Scrip 5/ 0.,: 4 West Cork 5O/. sh 501. pd 38 LITER A Rl' I NSTITUTIONtt. 1,000 ...... ... London, with Bronzy. Ticket ...75gs. Rh. 16 1,500 London University "'ul. sh.al pd '7 701 J ... ..... . Russell osgs sh. 6 King' College IOW. It X MISCELLA NEOUS. ._ 10,X19 15s. Australian Agricoltural.lonr. sh. 28/. pd 1,9 6, )Cc 1. per cent. British American Land Company Sir. pd Ity,Oft; 0:. per cent. Canada Company IOU!. sh. 324 i. pd 31 1/0,01,0 5!. per cant. Upper Canada Loan City Bonds, 4 p:r cent lOO 11, Os. General Steam Navigation 15!. sh. 14/. pd 24 101. per esnt. Hudson's Bay Stock ........... ...—...„ 154 ,C1)(1 14 London Corn. Sale Rooms.... Av. " .751. sh l9 ,00C .... ..... CaoLtchoue Company 1244 pd 12 New Brunswick Land Compa .y... 501 pd 12 .1.154 N. per cent. Iterersinnary Int. 50c...1004 sh. 1041/. pd 101 9,(7,6 5!. per cent. Ditto New 'OOl. sh. 100'. pd 107 1,000 Thant , ..s Tunnel 5Ol sh all pd 10 ,0,000 Os. " Van 11:e.ner.'s Land.... 1 1 ,0/. sh. 17f /. pd 854 20,000 LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES JUNE 12, 1841. BANKS. 1 , 000 , (10, ,, , ,p. ct. [Sank of Scotland ...S:11. As. lid. th all pd .59 2. 000,0,K. p. ct. lh yal of Scotland 100/. sh:ail pd 154 500.400., p. ct. British Linen Company 100/.oh all pd ',24:4 r,utonol. 61 ?. ct. Commercial 5OOl. +h. lOW. pd 10 500,.)tith. f; , et. National lo(3.sh. 101. pd 14% 501,0014/. 71. p. ct. Glasgow Union 250/. sh. 50/. pd ti 1,090,0111. 6p. et. Wencrn of Scotland *(001. sh 401. pd 73 INSURA NCE COMPANIES. 411.(10038 8i p. ct. ntnt t ish Union - --- - 201. sh. 1/, pd '24.s ed. 7,500 7p. ct. Hercules IOO/. sh. 10/. pd 13 11:1',000 sp. et. luso:am:et:o. 01 Scotlar d .10/. sh. all pd 1. , 50,11011 Bp. et. North British ..... tlol. sh. IN. pd 17 ,i I,OIXI Bp. et. Caledoni,m Fire 100/. sh. 10/. pd 2.1 5,000 It p. ct. Edinburg h Lae 100/. sh. 10/. pd It 2 . 1(111,000 8} p. ct. IA cat otScot land lO/. pd A Id vcc 0.1. L A N EG US. - -- - 4 ,818 ........ Edin. dui Giag. Vn. Canalso/. sh. all pd 14% Ditto Allticaml utt3/. sh. all pd 54 225 i- 14 per cent. &Unit Joint Stwck Vviater.2sl. sh. all psi ,- ~nOtish :5 per cent. Shotts !roc }oolitic? sh 4141 USX/ 3 per cs,it, Edinburgh & Leith Glagii.•lo l .sli. 111. Pd 4 4,500 10 ;per cent. Elinlittr : th Coal Gas 9.51. Fh.an pa 44 4,450 10 per cent. V lasgow 6 ...... .h. all pd 75 7f per cent. Coal Gag all rd 1. % 1,154 ..... Edinburgh et. d Dalkelth daihiray 50/. sh SUICI De. —On Monday .an ingust was held at Peckham. on William Dribble, aged 69, whd was found drowned in the Surrey Canal. In the pockets of decea.d's coat were found some papers relating to a Chancery suit, and a writ, which from the date appeared to have been recently served upon him. In the course of the inquiry it. was stated that the deceased was formerly its business, from which he had retited,' and lived.in Manor-place. Walworth, from which he had re cently removed, in consequence of an unsuccesSfUl law suit, and of late he had betrayed symptoms of insanity. Verdict— " Th•+t. the deceased drowned himself while under the influence of insanity." • MORNING tillifTlONl THE MARKETS.-I EST.P;RDAY. COLONIAL MARKET. . The Market was dull, for sales 'Wire mathe privately, and t , e auctions went .tr heavily at lower iates. Ihe import. ,were light. TEA MARKET. There was a great. demand Li- Free Tralc, and prices woe, firmer. The demand was good for Company l , c e ogou, an° prices advanced to :2s. 1 eish. TALLOW MARKET. The demand wal good, and mane purchases were mode at 475. on the spot, and 4t3s. for delivery in last three months. WHITECHAPEL HAY IAIIKET. The supply was moderate, with a middling demand for all sorts, the linest qualities fully realising our last quotations ;. the middling and the ordinary sorts met with a fair sale' Clover. 41. to 51. ; Meadow Hay, 3/. to 4/. 10 s . ; StlT4' from 11. His. to (From the Loudon Mercantiie Journal of June 15 '). , • SUG A —The market generally remains very stilt a downward ten,!a.ney for prices. 'f he priva te sales West twill 11Iuseovadees were under hhdz and tics, ago prices were in some cises.again rather in favour of t he Writ 159111:6 Barbadoes offered at public sale were sol d witbo.o spirit, and at Is per cwt unncr Inc prices of the last sales vls' low to good yellow at 60s 6,1 to 66s 6d per cwt. quiet. w it .; 0 0. The surplus in the einnpal ethic Stocks of raw Sega r i a "„ n d • able for home use at the lowest rate of duty is 1063 Ithos,`"„, tierces West India, 63,440 bags Mauritius, and B a ,4 ' Beirgal. toe tti:F tier D. —The demand was quiet for Refined gr-- W - day from the home trade, but prices were thin a t 94s fo r O dard lumps 'I reacle in fair r equest at 26s to 329. p ieces and Bastards dull at former rates. Bonded Crushed S u e; sells steadily at 30s 64 to 30s 9,1, and bOlb llamburgh yoav at 4to 35s er cwt. bite Easy INDIA. p —To-day time was little inquiry after 11 0 Bengal, and in the absence of public sates little business cj. n e done in that description, but previous rates were maintaieth brown is still almost neglected, and 667 bags offered bY 4C hammer were bought iv, damp low to good brown at 425 to per cwt. MauMITI IIS.-Two parcels were brought to the lam ina to day, comprising 6,590 bags, which were nearly all booO t there being little disposition to purchase even at rather lower_o(t to prices ; fine bright yellow a t 633 to 645, middling and g strong yellow at 61s 64 to 62s rid, greyish brown at Sits 57s 64, and strong hewn at 55s to 55s 64 per cwt. of FOILEIC N. —A par iel of washed Ilavaanah, consisting t 113 boxes, was brought to public sale, and sold at a irs Gil for white and at. 18s 64 to ols for brown and yellow. a d WesT Lenia alneAssese—about 300 puns have t bang e os hands at steady prices, viz., at 09 s t o 30, f or fine Antigua, to 29s 6d for fine Barbadoes. and 24s for common Demer ara. re . TE,l.—The public sales of Tea declared for this clay ou'Vtb e blending about 13,000 phekages having been postpone.' 2•11 inst., the market has 'ssumed a more steady appearancet,l'euso is far from active. Black Yeas arc the most in rosiest, and t li , n , bring full prices, while green descriptions are but } cir quired after, but we cannot quo.ii any material change ," t la v. lue. Several breaks of C eigou, bought in at the publieb,:ut on 'f Intraday and Friday last, have been dispased °‘ I‘Ct the rites established thereat. 'the lowest point of the toa r for common Congou is about 2s Op to 2s Id cash.. 0 In Company's Congo e but-little speculation was carried and the pinto fell to 2s Id per 14 cash. dal Co: sac.—The only pired brought to public sale to' I A consisted of . 100 casks Jamaica, of the new crop, which ups off with fair spirit, the best sons fully maintaining the P re—° ,•; value, while the loiter quilities were about os per tart Itoc"ii the whole was, however, sell—tine fine ordinary and 100 at 9th to lOse. and real mid at 124 s per ewt. till , Foreign Coffee is rather more inquired after, and abort Jo, bags pale to colory good ordinary sold privately at ee s to 7. per cwt. I a t. A flowing cargo of St. Domingo Coffee is reported 501' a shade under 40s,deliverable at Antwerp. a le • Cocoa.- . --223 bag as 81" barrels Trinidad offered at public 5 t • were all disposed of and at rather higher prides ; good s tl O a" at 47s to 48s 64, fair grey at44s to 44s 6d, arid low musty 39s to 41er cwt. SriniT s s. p —Considerabla heaviness continues to pervade.cothe, Rum market, and prices are yet on the decline ; fine Ja m e s, which arc scarce, are the only sorts which maintain their eritethe they are occasionally taken off in small lots for home trade , b a ,,,• s tiansactions are unworthy of enumeration ; the lower 4u"' t he are almost neglected, though obiainable on lower terms , an ;", t4 to only sale to notice is a parcel of 50 puncheons lair quality' 30 oyerproof at 4s 104 to 5s 34 per gallon. Leewards dined Id. per gallon, and the sales do net exceed 28t ) proof to 5 over has sold at 2s to 2s 1111, 8 to 15 ever a t ' 2 % e ,1, to 2s 4d per gallon. East India -Runt continues dePll,7,:ee owing to the continued heavy arrivals, arid the ru"; of price of Is 3d has been accepted for 100 puncbeo°o, proof strength Bengal. In Foreign Rum no business rer fo be A Government contract for 100,000 gallons Rum, him ii • the produce of the British West India colouies, s i ,„" er e. other half to consist of Bengal, was taken on ' l-- t 'ee day, all by Messrs. illation and Simmons at much below the general expectations of the trade , ' OO , Is 6d 15- 16ths perproof gallon, which is 74 below the lo st : he re tract in the early part o f the year. In the Br a ndy marke t s ui t is also much heaviness, and to press sales lower prices ! be taken. Rea Fat unr.—The common description,: of Valentia ana bol ic Smyrna Raisins have been taken more freely for the st i o n trade this weer, prices beingso very low. For elre. rt cur• there had been less demand for Red Smyrna Raisins. rants are a very heay . y sale. agh t Cassia I.4GNEA. ,-One hundred boxes were madily 0 4. up by public auction at a further advance of about 4s P er viz. 105 s to 108 s 6d for good quality, PEPPE —72.6 bag's black were brought to public sal s aij a t disposed of but at rather easier prices ; half heavy Sura l i r d it 3h,, to 3id per lb. 85 bags white at public sale chiefly 7 1 RICE. —Td to Bid p hree er lb. par forcels fair of qu ßengal, consisting of 5,1- ality. 71 134 1 3 11' were brought to public auction, which went heavily, a 0 part only 'Ting disposed of, and_ 4t rather lower pricesl u 6d yellowish white at 105 to 103 6d, and good mid white St to 12s per cwt. Imoroo.--The market remains quiet, without alterat i° l9l prices. About 3,500 chests to he offered in the J Ol 4 - id have now passed inspection, the bulk of which consists e'last riling shippers and good consumers, ranging according to" sales' prices, from 5s 6d to Gs 9d per lb. an d PitovisloNs.-1 here is mere inquiry for Irish Ilut o te r 4 ishe t r o the small arrivals go off ste a dily—Li mer i c k h as sold oh' 945 landed, and 90s t o 91 s on b oar d. The advanced Ene e t ne d, tallied for Foreign towards the close of lastweek'stre null, pet and a steady business is doing, fine Friezland brin;;s94st cwt. Lard remains steady at f o rmer q uota ti on ,: The ' s6 , l n ore having become warmer, the Bacon market has assumed a urge active appearancr, and prices are extremely firm, with her deliveries—prime sizeable Waterford brings 60s to cwt, landed. T a find ALLow.—There is more firmness in this market,l'a Yellow Candle on the snot is now quoted at 4fis 9d 164 ey e st new Tallow deliverable in the last three months of the. ) i t ed. 48s to 48s 3d per cwt ; the demand i s , however, only I oil On.— This afternoon ab ou t 150 tu ns S o uthern Wh ale a f r oa were offered by pub!ie auctio n , and c hi e fly bought iu 231 lOs to 27115 s per tun, being a shade lower. HAMBIJK GR wheat, M.:ints "00 to Al,,scieburg OJ to 2:36 Alundt, wink: :RA) to %-15 rc,l It f nisl ick ..... l.01) to Meckleaihorg 255 t0:145 - Polish :345 iluk•toin [tyr, Mecklenburg 19) 021.3 Dantzic • 2,4 to 2'l Elbin ;:nd Ku MARKETS. MN. .1 to I ° !,11serley, Meeklennurgh 1 ,- .“ 0 1. rj_ o - ats, ii-Ellosa.,:lesatrgeledi,einurgh 10 : - ; 0 10 ,--•-- Holstein ......• 13 .; 0 I '---- Summer I ."` 3 d i u) jo ---- 4. v. nbur • 135 " g• 1 35 , t to .2 1 i-- east FrieAand 1 0 ;; i t :, ep_., il'easc, Mecklenburg 1.,,,f': is Mly Beanx lz , j a l Buck lVhcat .. I°4 '° toy t ~,, 1 t, . llapeAced, ri 2 f.anover "."' 1 0 Malt 15" " 'fares 'ON. 00 • g% t 5..? _• nigsburg t. 213 1 -- to 213 19.) to 213 C01."1 . Carolina and Tennessee 7 1 49, :efirgia, Ist s4,1 t 2d. 7 3d and 4th 6 .-71 Marrntum ...........••••. A Peltidra3 ...............«.... a s Stoats ..... omingo ........ " D o 5 tioa%ra ..... ..... 6% thmingo ................... 1 1 2 01 / 4 Porto Rico ................ Ilavannah .................. 47. COl , l 51 ech ;.! I i to 13% t3,..tavia ... 5% 5 1 ,4 It io 4 54 Bahia sIG(;AR.— (Will davannah, 3 to 4 io, White ,3rnwn :Manilla. Brow] 1 h 8% Discount.) 0% Balsa, White ....... .. .... 14 t°o4 :crown ............. .. Pernambuco, . 9 , _B I White ... 27 . 0 B ro wn .. f.A to '27/m . The accounts from all parts of the cou n !T Y 'fl' e most promising for the cause of " No idonoPolv" io 0 1° public plunderers are finding no other favour ffo people-than their gold can Lav, and they rely' up,overet timidation and undue influen ce f or vo tes. In 0° the prospects of the people are , u p on the wig _ m e ' gratifying.—Somerset Country Gazette. oi SILVER TEA SERVICES.—A. D. 1,.`"-IT r l and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths, No. 1 4, e n Lyndon, opposite th e [tank of England. submit the Prier - th. a following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVICE'=to, Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, th,_ . iciot • coffee-pots with a flower ornament on the lids. ;l e abeF Pattern is rich embossed with dowers and scrolls. of either is net.; and elegant i COITAEA G rTTEttN. I KING'S rATTER)IO., !, P 0 £ 9.1 .. .11 ,0 Strong Silver Tea p0t..... 12 0 Strong Silver Teapot ..... .. I'n Ditto Sugar Basin 616 ' Ditto Sugar pa-1-1.5 Ditto Milk Ewer. 410 Ditto CreamEs/el5 Ditto Coffee-pot. 15 0 Ditto Cuffee-Pot.„.<, -- , .., Complete £3B 6 Complete ......... *.• es -1, A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffee . 51:064v be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected ey •D er a loph ie ,.. of Silver requisite for the sideboard or p:ate•chest. '1 toll' l of prices, illustrated with sketches of the various articles...:;. ref and for,varded postage free to any part of the kicgd °ll ' . oao li Savory and Sons, 14,'Cornhill, London, oppos ite t" England. HIV SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE g ?I , 1 1. , e with Ivory Handles, 14s. per doz e n . ; Dessert ICnVo b u i r Carvers, . 6d. per pair Table Knives, ih rar . vtil*„es - ; handles, Ss. rid. per dozen , Dessert, 6s. 8d• ; -- e - vr 0 11 ,91 per pair ; Globe-shape Tea-urns, 4 quarts, 275. ; ' 1 t he s e " 395. ; Papier Mache Tea-trays, gothic shape, 6(l ' - ' ; °• • full size's. in turn ~g C atalogues, containing the pike of every art icle in ironmongery and cutlery, gratis. , gr eet. RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, ()afoo t " _ .......i.e ... Established 1820. 0. BIRTHS. I , 0 9 ' On the 12th inst., at Groom's-hill, Greenvtio-' • li a Brockelbank, of a son. i d v ofC gt On the 13th inst., at Horndean, Hants, the . 3---, s • O'i c h• Seymour, 11. N., Of her Nlajesty's ship Britai,nia, °i f 0 . 1h On the 13th inst.. at V. oburn-sqnire, the wif' ° the ants Mauls, jun., Esq., of a son. an °I i On the 13th inst., at Abysham, Norfolk. the 1 0 It Rev. F. Llililyard, Rector of Swannin .toni of a .. It; f P°l"e On the 13th inst., at Brompton, the lady 0i "" -ir 0 th Pearson, Esq., of a daughter. A 3 tein it°6 lad ? , c(i)it. J. E l4 . t A h r i b ti u st ti , ,, a o t t, G E r s e q a . t , Qoftiaeesno;is.treet, ;:e-t . a, T o On the 12th inst. . at A S f t .4 . R P; R / ras D N JO' bier Ch eh' diug (1 CI h V V " lig" Adams, of Portia') ,tatn_ers, to Caroline , ( f late Captain Edward Bird, of Sou'liam,pto'h of f"'n On the 10'n inst., DIED. Esq ., - f th e Hal' ~ maNew aged 67 st. n° ° o WiTam Brown Damin, n thenith inst. ; at AA ;tford, Francis. young,' c d 19% . late John Maddox. Es( ,of Laura-p'ace, Clayton( ag,_ cio e ' , „,, ttie On the 11th inst , l a ' t Credi•on, Vecon, J a— ' / gee, danghter of 51r Yarde,. of Lamb's Conduit-street,' siee-n": On the 12th inst., T. 13. King, Esq., of the Or el 0 Tower, aged 73. n et °() • On the 12th inst., at Clapton, Frederick , Yn u "'" ' ‘ire 9tett Ja nes., r . 51r. Samucl Varlow, ag ,, d 10. On the 12th inst., at West Ham. Essex, va nei . _:::•ror - ' Esq., of Balrnuir, Forfarshire, aged O. Lon Sit f d by f111,1111)0 2'l - T I A I I 1" London: Printed and Publishe No. 112, Strand, at The n Office, No. 11 16) 11;11• the cunt) . of Aliddlesea:—Wrdneeday, June