The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-09 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTaLIGENCE. PRENCLI PAPERS. (From tb.:. Gazette de France, Saturday, June '7.) COnTANT/NOYLE, MAY 11.—Though we have not yet received officially the Russian declaration of war, it appears that rear Government is perfectly informed of the intentions of tnat Power, and expects an immediate rupture. The Ministers of Austria, Prussia, and the Netherlands, are at this moment redoubling their efforts to induce the Porte to yield, and to obtain from it a declaration which may satisfy Russia, and at the same time the acceptance, of the inter vention resulting from the treaty of the 6th of July. The Porte appears no longer to be so obstinate in opposing their friendly representations, and to feel the danger which threatens it. The Reis Effendi is said to have intimated to the European legations, that it could :rot but be very agree able to the Porte to see the Amb?.ssadors of the three Powers return, and that if the Pot"ie could not accede to the stipu lations of the treaty 4i the 6th of July, it was hindered from so doing lea;, by want of good will than by the duties of its holy rel;gi on , which no human power could violate ; that the Porte was ready to give satisfaction for the com plaints alleged by Russia, but that he (the Reis Effendi) could conscientiously affirm that all the treaties by which the Pcrte had hound itself had been faithfully• executed ; that that of Akermann had never been violated ; that the battle of Navarin had indeed naturally caused a momentary derangement of all its relations; but that the treaties concluded soon after with Spain, Naples, and Denmark, securing to those powers the free navigation of tho Black Sea, conformably to the stipulations of the treaty of Aker mann, clearly proved how little the 'orte deserved the re proach of acting contrary to t!; f at treaty. Lastly, that the affairs of Servia were got - 1 to be finally regulated, and that commissioners had atmady been seat thither to execute the Sultan's orders; chat, however, a declaration such as was asked of the r ; i orte could not be given to Russia, because a letter fro ;n the Grand Vizier to the Russian Cabinet had re- Inaine:a unanswered ; that, at any tate, the Emperor of Rv.ssia would learn by the fact how much thu Porte had it r At heart to preserve peace; that as for the instructions to the Ayans, dated December 20, on which Russia chiefly founded its grievances, it was merely a family act, intended to remain secret, and it could net but deplore the publicity which the European journals had given it. Lastly, that the insinuations whien the Court of Russia was said to have received front the Porte agreed but little with the re ciprocal relations of those two Courts since time immemo rial, and whit 1 were well known to Russia.—Augsburgh Gazette. ST. PrrEnsturnetr, MAY 20.—The reigning Empress urrive4 on the 9th of this ►norrth at Longa, on her way to Istr4;!t. : pamphlet has just been published, which is supposed to have emanated from the Government, in which the, Christian Governments are invited to destroy the Barbary States, which to the disgrace of the Christian name, have , =o long oppressed the commerce of Europe. WA.ASAW, MAY M.—The Minister of the Interior has ust ireived here from St. - Petersburgh, wisere he has laid before his' Majesty proposals for some important changes, which it is Said will shortly take place. The war against the Turks has produced the greatest enthusiasm here. The roles, like the Russians, are the natural enemies 0( the Ottomans, and many young men of the highest no:oliity have asked permissio n of the Govern ment to ta 7 ,th part in the war ; but they - have received for answer, • that at this moment their services are. not required. BE, - ,iLm, MAY f40.-1' is observed that for some time :1 , -ewnz.l has asserued 31.1t , 'm firm and deciaive tone irr try 01: Of the great cause. • _ it sa taiti that through th.s ioten-ention of our Moritich, Maiesty the Xing.,l3l7gilaul Mill b t2eonoileti • frith lb.?. reigning Dak't jklinawiejr, ir-ioisequenee of 1" t.-T4roution hetriteli our Govern; , u.r..4t.ald that at' ale Gr ur puel,y of Hew, a tii4e.leont lu;•iii.;4iii be appointed proiral! t'uitabh: ehaugin in our rz iaerttele - Of_ duties on ssodii posoing throng r!tas t .4±,kep rumssl.*—Fkie pei Cint*. 101 f. , Ihrec ti;ltty ty if. ; Bask A , :ticr 1, 1,525; iieppolvtan, /5E 14;c. s revi./! 724. ; Haytian N 551, Elellargt ov Londe*. nth. '2:if. 25c.; 'll.,•re aitto,2sL N ANAL INTELLIGENCE. ;,Frem the Deravort •2Wegraph.:'+ thvoN Ju NE —ifellajesty's ,--e H,, u Cr. in W. Cannirkl, wild on Thurnlay, or . tet'Atkirest‘v.... on' pL r . (4. Lao. Clidurti, t;.ii.. -Ganges. 34... ,4144,146 elliesis 4 0 Copt 4 B. Bing' . - capa...B---mas-- • . l 7 •• • . .„.,,,, .}sit the: feorte, 4t, Ca tarn J. Cciihian,' ‘1.. 1 • ,--,'„ P i , .7eus-,ito on the.ittl April. Ammipts irtio. ?1, , ...t1 ! etei April est, state, that the Bi ki') ""n - L-- - -.i r - - . , Litut. Walt, -- .ras totally lost 'rritli . tt-": I l ii he r f. .', it a N.W. gale, raven miles from -VIL4CLU The 8ny,,,, 13elleropou, and Pembroke, a first, second, RIO third rate, at r ortsmouth, are under course, of having* their lower deck ports bung, a eitcumstiace regarded as a step pl - ' , " . parat; s f--; to being contr;lssiOneel. In lts.:ir4aze—Biltannia, Windso. Castle, Semiramis, 'flaytil:.sf, Zephyr, Leveret, licyrisrd, Vigilant, and Au- . ..-- . ,--;- ft' pe. -.... 4ot:eel—Medina. Nightktgale. irs , . • . ~..-`,- A refs:Nl-sty trrs. -:-Cornmaride r ki, hi,ans Blight . 182 1 ) it i ppc.intett to the B r iti on i a , it this loom of Cornro....oder Arnim" , Bait'. superseded at his own r?quest. Lieut. 1 13 -- ath:;..T.l.,sdtlt (11311 ) to ths.Wintiaor •Castie, vice V' I. I,i, y. T. 3ebb, superseded. Lieu., A. C. Capel is. ip . itoin*' Flag I..ieutentuit to Si r Ch ar l es Paget. Mr. T. Wi -therbery is confrriLed in the rank of Master, and appointed to the Proeris stoop of . war, at Lisbon. Th.; Rev. Mr. John Son is re-appointed Chaplain, of the Semiramis. Mr. J. Wallace is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of the Trinculo, on the . Irish station. Commander W. Gregory to, the or ' denary est" Sheerness. Lieut. J. Goldy, to the Swan cut ter. :Lieut. Usherwood, to the Surly cutter. TioareTzolcs.-111r. S. Thomas (son of Sir G. Thomas, Bart.), and Mr. P. Jones (late of his Majesty's ship Bar ham), to the rank of Lieutenant. -. • . Major Ball, of this division of Royal Marines, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-colonel, and appointed to Ports mouth ; and Brevet Major Bevlons to be Major at Chat - ham. Alajor SnoW, of the Chatham division, is appointed Pay Captain of this division; vice Ball. 3lrt Isaac Ryall is appointed Surgeon of this division of Royal Marines, vice Kein, who is placed *on the retired list. • . A garrison mut-martial assembled at Government Rouse yeskrday, for the trial of a corporal of the 43d depot, ior being intoxicated, whilst on the North Barrier guat'd• The opinion and sentence have not as yet transpired. Port t: sivicatrr tr, ...TUNE 7. —Tht- Duke of- -York steam packet, Captain Owen, arrived on Tuesday, in five days, from Lisbon, with despatches from Sir Frederick Lamb, conveying officially a confirmation of the general rising at Oporto of the Portuguese troops, for the Constitutionalists, against the usurpation •of Don Miguel ; intelligence of , chick, enumerating the several corps that have so declared chemsdves, is given in our second page: Some Portuguese meri-oSwar had been despatched;from the Tagus, theobject (4: which was understood to be .the blockade of Oporto. A vessel loaded with ammunition and arms had proceeded to the northward of Oporto, on hoard of which was a Priest, whose intentions were to stir up the people to espouse the cause of the Usurper. The imbecile attempt mad e by this infatuated and unhappy Prince to check the honourable course of loyalty, which must quickly expel him from the kingdom, rendered him as much an Object of scorn as of detestation at Lisbon. He had shipped tat hoard the Perola frigate, in contemplation of the orst result to his treacherous projects, all his valuable con vertible effects; and the Queen Mother had embarked jewels, fur security, belonging to the Marquis de Louie, ou heard another Portuguese vessel. The Duke of Yolk left Cadiz on the 23d ult., and Gibraltar on the fol lowing day. The Constitution American frigate was waiting at the latter port for a fair wind to proceed to New York, having been four years stationed in the Mediter ,„ean. ''here were also lying there two men-of-war of I the Emperor of Morocco. Ms - Majesty, with 5,000 black troops, which formed his escort, was at Tetuan, and was shortly expected at Ta.ngiers. At Cadiz, Movements were 'taking for the embarkation of a small - haidy of troops for the Havannah, on board Spanish men,of-war. The Duke of York fell in with a Spanish and French squadron of four sail, off Cape St. Mary's. She left Madeira on the 20th tilt., on which day the Chanticleer surveyin g _ vesse i ,ailed for Teneriffe, and a ship also for Van Diemen's Land w i th settlers.—Forty-five passengers came home in the Duke of York, which left England only six weeks since. Yesterday his Majesty's steam-vessel Meteor, Lieutenant flay, sailed with despatches for Lisbon ; and the Galatea, 42, Captain Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart., sailed this morn- ; Mg, with despatches for the same destination. Ile Challenger, 28 guns, Captain Fitz-Clarence, is un- o rd er s for Halifax, Newfoundland, and Quebec, from ivlict place she will return to England with his Efeellency the Earl of Dalhousie, Governor of the Canadas„ who is comming home on leave of absence. At Spithead—Wellesley, Challenger, and Lyra. In Harbour—Victory, Spartiate, Melville, and Falcon. Vice-Admiral Sir Puiteney Malcolm, E.C.B. was on Thursday appointed to assume the command in the Medi terranean, vice Sit Edward Codringtou, gallant Admiral takes his passage iu the Well , Aey., Captain F. Maitland, C.B. Sir Pulteney, who, on his arrival at Malta, will shift his to the Asia, SI, will proceed to the station in abou t e Nays.—Captitin W. J. Hope Johnstone, and anti ler PetskSalsiond, aro ap pointed to the Asia. On Thursday night passed by for the the Inglis, Sesostris, and Princess Charlotte tf W&Ps; the pursers landed here about day-light yesterday morning, and pro ceeded immediately to the India House: with their despatches. : Last night passed by the Resource, free trader, for Lon don, and the Eliza, Sutton, from Calcutta, which- place she left the 27th of January, and St. Helena the pith of April. The Triumph, free trader, for Bombay, is hourly ex - pected at Spithead, to take her passengers on Wahl ; in a few days the Aurora, Rockingham, and Thalia, private ships, for Madras and Calcutta, will call at this port for the sante purpose. PRICES or STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 pet Cent. Red. 7 6% 3 per Cent. Cons shut 3 per Cent. Ditto Her' 94•12 3i, .7i 74 4 per Cent tiew shut Ditto, 1826 .. Bank L. 19 7-16 34 India Stook shut Ditto Stmds 9$ 99 pm. DAY AT ONS O'CLOCK., South Sca Stock • • • , hut Old A nnvittes ........... New tiVto shut nui,, £l,OOO 24.60 61 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 61 63 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Bank for Account ...... India for Account . 2lO Con*. for 87.3 1%%% PRICES GT FOREIGN FUNDS I Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. —1 Brazilian Bonds ...,...... —l Buenos Ayres Bonus — Milian Boca, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 1324. Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds .... Ditto, 1825 Guatimala „ .— Mexican Bonds 26 Do. 135t5. 37 6)4 tilt TIAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds -,- Portuguese Bonds GA 3 IA Prussian, 5 per t•eti" — Ditto, New;: ION Russtall, New 915:04 Silanish, IS2I — I8>! 73.6 French Itentes, sp. c. —f —c. --- Exchange.... —f —e. 3 per cent. ...t. ...c. Exchangt..... —4. —c. PRICKS Or SHARES Ting DAY Air ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (kir. at 5/. pm.) g 2O 77 73 Ditto National 5 7% IlEtttS OF IRISH STOCKS.—"DUBLIN, JUNE 0. Bank Stock St. Patrick Insur. ( ter ah.) - Consols, 3 percent. 54% Royal Irish Ditto - Gov. Stock, 3% per cent.... 92 National Ditto - Ditto ' New ,-;-,-- Patriotic Ditto 4 per Cent. ... ............. .......15 , ,/,i Hibernian Bank - Gov. Deb. 3 per cent.... 931 i Provincial Ditto - Royal Canal Stack .... ...... 39)i Royal Irish Mine - Grand Canal Stock -- Imperial Mine - Cits Deb. 4 per cent B4 I Mining Co. of Ireland ...... - Railast Office Deb. 4 V. Ct — i Commercial Buildings - Arrived. De. 0 Americ• 1 is Brazil 0 0 Buenos Ayres •1 Dublin klander6 0 1 France I Gottenburgh Guernsey&Jersey Arfit eB. Due. I Hamburgh O Holland 4 Jamaica O Leeward Islands 0 0 Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 • Mexico 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER ♦T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Moaning...lS minutes after O. 1 Evening minutes After a r,flL tf•,,isT LONpON.. MONDAY IOrtNING: JUNE S, The debate of to-night, in the :Home of Lords, may be looked to as important in many respects, for it iNA,I.-...1 only tic-ei:le 'the gate of our Cathclit fel)crw-citizens in Ireland, but Tr'Ay `elrett the - Stability of this eitrtordinary Cabitiet which. the:Duke of-MELIA NGTON has intlicled our Tt would, Loweier, Le . Ish'Surd. to suppoii'e t t induce ncluee brrace.. to. st aAI 1.1211; . (41 bo 4 r lt n ,-aci3' 7.rancp* saau atgu still.'l Th e T or i ez; .*;! preBent in power,. • ,0,4, tt :iettvecti Alberti , klart; tit IN and wltzie the strange effect of del4t j Ims been to leave the field (r.c mist Aux mit tery to is to ht. , . ;_ntelligible;ut Possession of tie wanquiehed, On the Test and Corporatitin Acts, arid ON the Catholic Question, the Tories were deffotr:O., mid the consequence was, not that they v,etq'out, Os would have happened in:former times; but. tinu they expelled those, in favour of whose. principles the Representatives of the People had record4d their testimony, But we, all know what a small united- body of military can do, and therefore it is wrong to be surprised. ...rha. Caine of freedom and the Constitutional Charter in Portugal •nrry now he said to be se cure, while MIGuEL, his Mothcr, and the rene , gadces who joined the standard of usurpation, will have ample reason to lament the foily of their nefarious designs. The Times of this morning has the following cheering paragraph, announcing the return of the Constitutionalists to their native country, where they will assert, with their brethren in arm s , the cause of free dom and of justice : " The Portuguese loyalists an d constitutionalist s , driven to this"country by the ungrateful and contemptibl e usurper ,' of the thro ne of their So vere ign h vessel; and intend to embark for Portugal engag e d a am g.alinthe course of the week. The Marqui, of Palmella accompanies them; to lend his assistance in forming a Regency, or in direct- , ing the political movements of the Government in the pre sent crisis. The vessel goes round from London to Ports. mouth, where it is expected to arrive on Wednesday. The passengers will all be collected on Wednesday night, and emharl on Thursday morning. The party will consist of the Conde - VilJalor, the Conde de • Satnpayo, the - COlide de Taipa, General Saldanha, General Candido Xavier, General Sir T. Stubbs, and a few others of less import ance. The Marquis of Palmella does not leave town till Tuesday morning." The abdication of the Crown of Portugal by DOn PEDito may throw some obstacle in the :way of the Constitutionalists with respect to Don MIGUEL The Provisional Government are now acting in the name of Don PEDRO, for whose- 'rights they contend, while, at the same, :time, Don PED no has relinquished all claim to the Crown of Portugal. How then are they to act ? It is clear that Don PEDRO, having publicly decreed his abdication, can no longerin terfere in the concerns of Portugal ; and the Provi sionall Government are at isL , . e with D o n MIGUEL, whe affects the title of KING, in direct viola lation of his oath, and his duty to the daughter of Don PEDRO. The Provisional Government can not therefore wait for orders from a Prince w h o has renounced all claim to the Kingdot, for his orders would be dee m e d i nvalid by the opposing party, rho would be justified, accord ing to law, in disobeying, or rather in contemning them. No, they must act in the name, and for the interest of DONNA MARIA, as a provisional Government constituted by State necessity to support the Crown and Constitution of the Country—and as such denounce MIGUEL, and all who advocate his cause, as traitors. Don PEDRO cannot recal what he has given away—Portugal owes hint no allegiance—but the Provisional :.<. flaying tue porber, and iiecontled by the v,ishes and strength Of the, nation, can lawfully act for their infant Queen, till she be; oomeci of age. 'l'h zi3Oirpt.ftioit of AllotiEL iksros.3 all claims which he might have formerly possessed to the hand of the young Princess ; and no subsequent humiliation can extenuate the enormity of that conduct: 1101' exekAptite from the clesigna'tion Ofitaitor, a nd the penalties attaching thereto. The act of abdication of Doa PEDRO, conditionally in favour of Don MIGUEL, was, at the time, most indiscreet and precipi tiite:-Lthe more so, as coining from one rho .w , ht* and who mast, have iinostil the character of his hopeful brother the reputed asslSsinatbr of a Nobleman, and the prime co nspirator in an attempt to murder their common father. The French Papers of Saturday contain news from Conetantinoplt to the 12th May, at which titn6 tbe Pot= was perfectly infoitned of the intentions of Russia, although it had not officially received the Declaration of War. —The European Ministers remaining in Constantinople were using their best efforks to induce the PORTE to yield, and with some.pros. pect of success, from the apprehensions enter tained rosptcting the Russian invasioh., The Divan are now brought to their senses—bit ne gociation will avail them little—they „ I , awtif;%.,, cumb, and pay down, if they wish to averfthe storming of Constantinople. / We have received this morning the Allgineine Zeitung and Frankfort Papers of the23inst.; they confirm the account previously received, that Prussia intends to remain neutral, but her -neu trality is only c onditional, and founded on the assumption that a neighbouring Power :Austria) likewise refrains from taking any pat in the contest. The German Journals continue to throw doubts upon the reported battle between the Russians and Turks near Silistria. The Aus trian funds continue, like our own, to rise—the Metalliques were, on the 28th May, 91. 1-16. The following are extracts : MtY What is called the Prussian declaration of neutrality, which has been mentioned in a letter in the Allgenzthie Zeitung, hail never heir given in the form which that letter ascribes to it. It lets long since bee* ittinin that Prussia will reina;:i neutral—that this resolution Ba. n comr.Mnicated thiLoOgli the Ambassadors to the different Courts, is cert‘ilily true ; when did any Court ever neglect to cominpicate such resolutions to others ?_But that these rotrumusications have bee. embodied in ;•,. itteu meat c:nnumnimticd to all the Courts in the same form, like the Russian Manifesto, for insiance, a wholly unfounded assertion. The writer of tin• letter' should not have omitted to obse:ve that this neutrality -ift-nn!y conditional, and founded on the assumption that a neigh bouring Power likewise - refrains leo 7.'t taking sa y part i n the contest. The Dult‘,.. of Rovigo Las been here for this week past, partly to ha-.ten the progress of hie L.w-suit in the sseend , instance ; psrtiy, if possible, to ma ke an arrangement_ what A, MAY £7. Duttpg the r..licteren of the Etrqr_r.lr at Ltient'rtg.., 'Prince Vetteraich ';‘,/ill iuttaWt the plif.t•latt of Qber . iFal.. t e rsderf,hear Luxemburg, betoovtigtoirrittee Tran,Unarfs , d - oi:f," - and;ill go Ottre tio.thp a let of May. An ti , . ,, tvgin t Courier, who left St. Petert , inrgir ou the Ilbtb, l i i ii s I short:i-LS Count Zieby, tha .h . yttlitn, t' .7. ‘ "8.a i5 , , , , „,.I°. ji ti I t-**- liie r 'otios:4-44- 't •ir -whichi I ''' 4 1 ,-.1-14an, of at_ tut tows, 'as teta I}A some time in circulation, begins again - to meet with inn& trait; but in that treasury bonds, redeemable gra4ally, would he issaed for tte ariv)unt of this loan. But credit , :oust n..,t be to lightly giren - to any report about fi nanc i a l j tk operations, beca.e the spirit of stock-jobbing atorloys all 'kinds of wanetuvrks'toraise or depress the Fends. Vi El 4 bi A:, MAY 28. —Metalliqui* 91 1••16; Ba ,, k Shares, 1050. . j • Au4sgvaGn, JUNE I. Almoat all the German Journals with which we ar e acquainted have, like ourselves, .c.epiiidfrom the FraavAs nian papers the pretended Itirssian bulletin, dated 11.,m th. camp before Silistria. A Frankfort paper makes the following remarks ou it.. Otter quoting these remarks, which have been repeated by the French Journals, the..4llgcmeinc !ritual, continues-.... " We looked at this report at first with some distroat, but as it did not bear in it any internal marks of evident forgery, we inserted it, stating our authority. liut as. it has remained wholly unconfirmed, it is to be hoped that the paper which first misled the public by it will be men. Bible of its duty, and justify itself with respect to this de.. vision." VIENNA, MAT 28. The Austrian Observer gives various extracts from Greek Journals most of which have already reached, us by other channels. On the lat of April the Hellas arrived at Egina, tvi 1,200 troops, from Scio. Most of the inhabitants of Seio had fled to the other islands. Colonel Fabvier b a d t a k en the command of the Acrecorinth, the late g arriso n of which had joined Demetrius Ypsilanti in Eastirn Gr ee ce, whose•force is said to amount to 6,000 men. The f a ilure of the Greeks in their expedition to Scio has excited some fears for Samos, and the Government has sent the 'fella: with a steam-boat and a fire-ship, to prevent an attack upon it from the Asiatic coast. ,VILANIMVALh The Austrian Observer, reporting tile gpsnnk of Itt. Bignon on the 13th May, in the Chamber of Deputies, which he says, " The treaties on accouut of which you Pre called upon to vote a loan, are not even officially know/ to you," adds, in a note, "The French Government has never officially published or laid before the Chamber, the treaty of London of July 6th." We learn by the New York Commercial Ad vertiser of the 10th of May that a heavy f a ilure has occurred in Providence, which has caused a good deal of alarm. The bankrupt was a broker and private banker, and the amount for which failed is estimated at about 21,300,000 dollars: his name is not given. • . By the Loudon line of packet slap Robert Edwards, Captain SHERBORNE ) i New *York' Papers to the 17th May have been recek'ed at the North and South American Coffee-house• The following are extracts : Reports are current from various sources, that the Tariff passed the Senate on Tuesday by a majority of one, aud was sent bask to the other House for their concurrence. These reports are probably true.—Joiti nal f;f Commerc e, New York, May 16. LAGuAraa, APRIL I9.—The corvette Ceres sailed thi s morning from Carthagena, having on board from 600 to 700 troops. A greater part of the Cabello Regiment went in her. Padilla, Commandant-General of the navy, and Montilla, formerly Governor of the city of Carthagena and the department of Magdelen, have had a brush, and it is reported that Bolivar is on his way to quell them. Padilla 14 Constitutional reform, and Montilla for Bolivar and his plane. We have received from our Correspondent the Govern- • rent Gazette of Carat-A.2z tlae April. it can nu nen-3. 13;aarii.o1uk, - MA i 11.—lu the &mats yesterday, the. Tafift Bill 11-'41,,i read 41re thii'd time, when Mr. ilayne midi.; a long., able, and argumentative speeLl, in oppiosition to the Bill, and concluded by moving its indefinite postl citie.; . went.---Motion lost—yeas 20, nays 27. The American Government have passed a Bill which Prniiides for the relief of the surviving officers and aol • of the retioiution, and that 'they Ajlietelv l- 3 full pay life, according to their lineal rank ; but in no case to 4, ccol the full pay of captain. The pay is to take date from March, 1526. The privates are to be provided for on the same principle. ' - ' - -- --- The Coinage of the Cuite:l Bi,ttes Mint last year 5,022,675 dollars, 32 cents, viz. 131,U6" of goY, t;8 69,f408 dollars of silver, and 21,910 dollars, 32 cents of copper. The total amount coined since the establish ment of the Mint is 30,525,138 dollars, 28 cents ; of which probably not ten millions remain in the country, the residue having been forced abroad by the substitution of Bank paper as a circulating medium. The net amount chargeable to the Mint since its establishm2nt, including the cost of lands, buildings, and machinery, is only 528,470 dollars. -The Timcs of this morning has the following tinder its City head:— Late in the afternoon a rumour has been whispered about, ,that satisfactory explanations have been given to the Duke of Wellington on the part of the Russian Government, respecting its ultimate designs en 1 urkey, which have been so long veiled in a sort of mystery. These explanations, it is said, were withheld from the Duke longer than ought to have been the case had Russia really meant to Adhere to her own professions, and though they were not categorically demanded, the omission to some coldness towards its diplomat,c representatives here, which has not failed to make its proper impression, and has led to the frankness of communication which was desired and expected on the part of his Grace. This rumour is more entitled to notice, as it has been circulated and much commented on in what may be termed the better political circles of the City. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TIVRLFE CLOCX The fluctuation in Consols has not exceeded ith per cent. since the commencement of business to-day ; they opened for account at 87 went buyers at 871, 1 , and have since gone back to their first price ; in the course of the morn ingsome heavy sales, both for account and reduced, for to morrow, have been made, and the operations of the Bull party seem for the present to have received a check. India Bonds remain at 97 9 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 60 1 pm. In the Foreign Funds, Mexican Bonds have been heavy, an declined from 37 ito 36 I ; Portuguese are GO i ; Brazilian, 60,1 1 ; Danish, the same price; and Russian, '9ll t: In Shares there is nothing worthy of notice. /By the packet ship Robert Edwards, from New York, we have accounts to the 17th May. The Tariff Bill had passed by a trifling majority, the provisions of which are such Oa tin. trade of this country that the mercantile p•ttt of the community, attneeted with - the United States, lmy as well give up their establishments ; the result will be inju rious also to themselves, and give rise to smuggling with all its train of evils, and he destructive to their own revenue. What would the sapient. legislators of the Southern States i 5:13,.. 7 if the Ministers of die, country were to put an I additional duty on the article of cotton, and give that 1 fair encouragement to the prodeetions of other countries 1 who take our nianufactures---we would venture to say, this 1 famous Tariff Bill would not last .ix months us a law.— So much for the reciprocity sptem. _ _ _ Three per Cent. Consols fer Accouat, 87i ; Three per Cent. Re.ineed, 86 1. India Bonds, .97 9 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 60 1 pm. - Fouls's:N.—Brazilian, 604 1; Buenos Ayres, 40 1; Chilisn,26 8; Colombian, 23 ; 'i; Danish, 604 1 ; Greek, 17 § ; Mexican, Five per Cent„' 27 8 ; Ditto Six per Cent., 36 4; Peruviira, ; Portuguese, 64) 11-; Russian, 911 i; Spanish, 10 11. 31124ms.—Anglo Mexican, 670 f 41;44. ; Brazilian, 5,3 4J pm. ; Colombian, 8 7 dis. ; Rill del Monte, 80-10 dis. ; United Mexican, !14 3c dis. ; General Mining AtAu"'" tion, 10 "Pm. . _ sitiOjui Money stock, and Con -I,3xe been 87* at prcsi2t,t they ate a shade higher, r.u2 being THEE. O' CL CK. (,ousols for Account have been alternately buyers sellers xt tfl; at present the latter, scarcely w'ty b!ttillCsl. LIES OF THE DAY. The Duke of WellingtOn his comprehended the import of every letter which he has received since Mr. Iltiskieson's. All the talelit and elognewe will be en the side of the Orangemen in the debate to-night. Lieutenant-General Sir G. Alutray is styled kzecretary Extraordinary for the Colonies. Letters have been received from thy. Mossont frigate, Captain Munn', stating the arrival in. Mardi of that ship at .Aespulco, fur the purpose of refitting and pro ceediiik home. Captain kluacirEv, his (Akers snd crew, wore in parted health, notwithstanding the privations and fatigue they had undergone in their long and perilous at tempts to inset Captain FRANKLIN and his adventurous party in Behring's straits. Extract of a letter from Leghorn, dated the 27th of May. A vessel from Tunis brings a let ter from that port, dated the 16th of May, th e r e is still very alarming accounts:in cozsequence of the clamorous disturbances which have occurred in that p ort . Th e people, in unison with the troops have revolted aga i ns t the Pacha and against the Franks, who are fearful of some disas trous consequences, although things were more quiet at that moment. The nature of the revolt is as yet unknown, but it is attributed to the miserfa.qd discontent caused by the late events in the Levant. PORTRAIT OF THOMAS LIMPBELL ) ESQ. —The original from which thivogssving is taken is by Sir Tuos, LAWRENCE. The likeness is good—but as for the en gravipg itself, it is so bad, that we really cannot say a word in its behalf. " Come,thou expressive silence muse its praise." • Last week, a silver twain, in excellent preservas Lion, of the reign of Pmr.ur and MARS, was dug up in the garden of CHARLES 131tovrN, Esq, a t Chapel Al!erten, near this town. It is nearly of the size of half-a-crown, but much thinner.—Leeds Mercury. Last week a seal-came ashore in Lunan Bay, which weighed thirty stone. It is thought to be one which has b een very destructive to the salmon in that bay for Years pat. Five balls were Ibund in its head.— Caledonian Mercury. In addition to the wool combers who turned eut at Keighley som e wee ks ago, another large s h o p o f workmen, in the sa me li ne , h ave struck this week at that place. A number of Mr. SuGnEti's late workmen have obtained employm en t w ith other masters at the advanced wage d , _.Leeds Mercury. A silly Evening Paper enumerates, among the Aun t ies, the appointment of Lord HEYTF.SBURY to the Russian Embassy. The appointment was gazetted some months ago. So much for the early intelligence 4)1 this precious journalist.— Times. The first Horticultural Meeting fin the season was held at the White Hart Inn, in this city, when three dishes of fine strawberries (KEEn's seedling) were exhi bited—one ripened under glass, and the other two in the open air. —Hunts Chronicle. ItosrAN.--o n Monday afternoon, as two elderly ladies, who at present reside at Roslin, were endea vouring to cross the Esk at that place, one of theni,slipt off a rock, and fell between those two awful rocks generally called Glennis Chasm. How agonising the sight must have been tther companion, unable to render the slightest aid to her !. Fortunately, a young gentleman of the name of Tosu observed the accident, and dauntlessly plunged into the stream. After great difficulty, he succeeded in rescuing the lady from her perilous situation, but we are sorry to learn that she was so very much hurt that little hopes are entertained of her recovery. No praisd is too great for the gentleman who, at the risk of his onni life, ventured to save the! of a fellow-creature.—Edinburgh Courant. LAW INtELLI6ENCII.-(Till'i DAY.) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-JIMISA I,oiJß't OF CIiANLER . Auint, D.v 1,„ Ilis Lottnsutp, urn the appii6ation Ivih flume, pio mited to give judgment in this ease next Satattla: ATIWOOD V. WOE:111AM. 1 This was an app,'{ front the order of the late Lord Gil- ford, whereby the plaintiff was ecelared entitled to the specific performance of an agreement entered by the defendant. The filets of the case were shortly these,, es Xated by the Coupael tip the part of the plaintiff. The qiPhintitr*rA M. exeefitor of a lady of the name of Shackell, to whoiu a Pe:Jive. of, the name of Norton was indebted iu the sum of 2,0001., f, at eons had been reduced by payments to 1,7961. 16s. Norton - t';eent.tieg ' involved in difficulties, deposited certain title deeds with Mrs. Shackell as a security for his debt. The dctiendant had lieen the solicitor of Mr. Shackell the original testator, and after his death, continued to act tbr his widow ; he had besides been the solicitor of a lady of the name of Hill, to whom also Norton was indebted itt the sum of 10001. As a security for this debt, the title-deeds of a public house, kept by Norton, at Uxbridge, were deposited. ills. Wortham, upon the death of Mrs. Hill, became her legal personal representative, and had the possession of the title deeds of the public-house. Upon the application of Mrs. Shackell to Norton for the payment of the debt, he was unable to pay it, and she was advised to resort to him for another security ; and as a further security an agreement was entered into by Norton, giving her an equitable lien 111)011 the residue of whatever the public-house might sell for, after the lien of Mrs. Hill was paid. The public-house was sold for 2,b00/. and Mr. Wortham, after paying to him self the 1,0001., the debt due to Mrs. Hill, instead of re taining the title deeds, or handing the residue to Mrs. Shackell, delivered them up to Norton, and the conse quence was, Mrs. Shackell never got the money.— Norton afterwards became a bankrupt. Upon this Mrs. Shackell employed Mr. Whitter as her solici tor; and, after several negotiations between him and Mr. Wortham, it was agreed that Mr. Wortham should purchase this debt from Mrs. Shackell for the sum of 1,450/., and that Mrs. Shackell should prove the debt under the commission issued against Norton. The meeting of the Commissioners breaking up earlier than was expected, Mrs. Shackell was not able then to prove' her debts, and in consequence of this Mr. Worthen) flew from the agreement he had entered into, anti for the specific performanceof which this bill was filed. Mr. HORNE and Mr. HART RAWLINS were Counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. SUDDEN and Mr. ROUTELL, juts. for the defendant. Mr. HART Ka wr.t.zcs was addressing the Court when we left, and the case appeared likely to occupy the Court the whole day. VICE-CONCELLOR'S COURT. APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTION. LAING V. MARTIN, This was an application for a special injunction to restrain the defendant from proceeding to sell a certain estate. Mr. A:MERTON, in support of the application, stated that the plaintiff, who had been possessed of very consider able property, was now confined in prison for debt.— In. the year 189.5,• he executed a mortgage of part of his property to the defendant Martin, for 2,000/. although he in fact received again 1,5001. -of -. that slum The mortgage - contained a power of sale, -and in 14327, the ulaintil' was served with a tiotiee of t'ne intention of Mr. Martin to sell the pier —0" . That notice was, however; ow. - acted or. ; but . ARIZ ilimritS now tubier tised be order of the mortgagee', av it was statal in the printed particulars. It happened that there was alrior mortgage on part of the property, covered by the Mortgage of the defendant Martin; but that first mortgage did not contain a power of sale, so that there could be no pretence for saying that the sale was to take place by the con joint order of the two mortgagees. The J.eanied Gen tleman further stated that the mortgage to Me; Martin was procured by collusion between the defendant and the con fidential selicitor of the plaintif f , and that a bill had been filed to set aside the whole transaction. _ _ The VicE-CitaNcet,Loa, without calling on the Counsel for the defendants, diy►nirsrd the application with costs. There was not, he said, the slightest foundation for the Mr. Awrouvroti hoped, ;gat m a bill had been lied to trrthe validity of the mortgage, his Honour - would allow the costa vt thiKapplivation to be costs in :he cause. Thfr vicE.CiIANCZLioa, could glint no ionleitalolgenet. - - . COURT Of IING'S BENCH.: ‘ Tux x i tti*A. c;o 0 K! . (3 , `' the . SOFA(' i'loit7.t.?Vbr RA to *haw seionereiu4tl l` t a sl'i on — n — a i ned m" C4o rth'i l: l , 6.ll 44 4ll E a t ul tcu d nrw t , lje resi g drng tt a d t N ag4l ortZa t ai a P P te e n r- , fur -t libel, published in the forth or a letter, n: turn Times Journal, reflecting on the judietal conduct and character Of the Magi, : t r..tee of North.,napron. It appeared that Cook was the solioitor of two perilous named Fla Wes and Wykes, and that those persons had been tried before thellagiitrates for an assault and rescue, and were convicted and sentenced 1 , 1 pay a fine of 2:IL each, and to be imprisoned for one mouth. The defendant, in comment ing on this, circumstance in the, letter, •.ttnparred tbe.con-, duct of the Magistrates in th e e a s e ' o f 4 Hawes and NV ykes," with their deLision in the case of a per Son Usui....l Perkins, who was subsequently tried for an assault, and seoteuced to pay a tine of one shilling, and to be discharged, The defendant ayg ibeil the conduct ofthe Magistrates to the influence of political partiality, Hawes and Wykes having taken an active part at the last election,in opposition to the Magistrates, whilst Perkins, the defendant in the ether case, was a partisan on the satus side. JA3trs B c.st,,L7rr, in chowing cause Against the rule, cow l/o f : eta severely on the conduct of the Magistrates of Northampton, iu res.:rig on tint case, and refusing to give g i,,l ycykes an 01 portunity of obtaining a certiorari to have the cause tried essewlar. , , on the gre.nrud .that the political prejudice;,preventtie parties the tiesfroAmia,his4tvriantc having of fair Nu t rib ria j al a. i t litthonwould e Quarter Sessions. M jvi rTl: a a , rg w: m re en h t e s ar h d av in ing rep co ly n -. Mr. r. 13 "uGuAmlillowed at the same side, and The SoLierrou-G ENERAL , Mr. RE A DE R , and M r . eluded, the Court took time to consider its judgment, until another case which has re ference to the same parties should be argued. The Court soon after rose, and Lord Taiiraanw4 sat at Nisi Prius, and disposed of several common jury cases. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. nunsoN V. DOVE. This case was tried on Saturday week, before the Lord Chief Justice, and a verdict was given for the plaintiff, with 1,0001. damages. The circumstances must still be fresh in the recollection of our readers. Mr. Sergeant STORKS now moved to set aside the ver dict on the ground of excessive damages, and said he was p re pared to prove that Warne's Hotel had been a losing concern, and thereflire there was no damage sustained by not justify quit it. If thett-this would damage s , nothing else could, for it was not of first love, Where the feelings could be supposed to be deeply implicated. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that he saw no reason a th , e ,a p se laintiff th i e n d h a e m in4 for disturbing the verdict in the present case. He bad left it to the Jury, that though feeling was not to be put entirely out of consideration, yet they would not consider it as a case of early and blighted affection.— He did not think the damages unreasonable. The only objection the defendant had to fulfil his promise was because the fortune of the fitlititiff did not come up to his ex pectations. Lie suppose4 i her worth 3001. after the pay ment of her debts; and subsequently believing her not le be worth so much, he declined his engagement. Now, however, that she was berAtne a lady of fortuue, he thought the defendant might have made another motion besides that which he had brought before the Court.—(A laugh.) The other Judges concurring in the same opinion, the Court refused to disturb the verdict. COURT OF ARCHES. Some eases were disposed of in this Court to-day, but they were utterly devoid of any public interest. 'The Christiana, Captain HALL, from ti'c Mturitius, with 6035 bags of Sugar, broke bull; on the sth, and the ship cleared by 12 o'clock on the 7th inst. The Clarendon from Jamaica, broke bulk oii Friday, the 30th of May, delivered 607 filids. of Sugar, 82 Tierces, 198 Puncheons of Rum, and 10 Tons of Log wood ; the ship cleated on Tuesday, the 2d June, although a detention all day on Monday was caused by the wratit of, ballast. Mademoiselle SONTAG has been labouring under an indisposition to perform—her illness ari,es from some impediment relative to her engagement—hA it is thought that if she should try a legal remedy, she ....ill cer tainly recover.7—Jolin Bull. • , IATEL TENIIAM, JUNE 6.—OUr races. which take place on Tuesday the 17th, and continue th,'-.hvb - fol lowing days, are expected to be unusually well a' -,mded. FROM LLOYD'S. ur; i.. Wind. W. N. W.—Arrived the 01 ,. Parby, front Domingo; Inglis, Serle, from Chi_ 4 ,. Upton Castle, Vi'ildridge, Irani Bombay; Marquis of r liugtuu, Chapman, from Bengal ; Eliza, Sutton, from', Bailed the 27th January 7 Arrived from London, C. F j. per, for Quebec . —Stli, N.W. by W. Arrived the Garr, Oi (Fie, from Jamaica ; Clyde, Munro, from India ; So. Ward, fan!: St. incent's ; Hector, Sadlers, from Janl,f His Majetty'e aloap Harris, fur Lisbon; and the Lor e Bentinck, fur Chilli, have passed. Poirrsmo JU NE 7.—Wind W.N.W. to N.N. 4 ‘ 1 4 1 : Arri7ed his Majesty's ship Tribune, Eastward. rfty the Resumer, Fenn, for 'Calcutta ; Georgina, West, le , Indies; and Robt. Edwards, Sherburn, for New YorV Arrived the Neptune, Cumberland , from Bengal; r newel, Cromartie, from Barbadoes ; and General FoYo / from St Domingo. t pe PLYMOUTH, Jur4P. 7.—Wind Hope, Gilbert, of Memel.' Sailed the William Woodo4l‘ for Quebec. , FALMOUTH, Jur 6.---Wind W. to NAT.-7, 1 —Sailed the Mutine packet, for the M e tliterras e . ' Stanmer packet, for Lisbon; Frolic packet, for Ja Marchioness of Salisbury. Tacket, for Halifax; and J Cathie, for Sierra Leone. BRISTOL, JU NE S.—Arrived the Kingston, Jones, f t !, Jamaica ; Milo, Stark, from Nevis ; Kent, Beverley , t r St. Jan's. • D .l The Janet, of Aberdeen, foundered on the 19th 1,1- 1 the Banks of Newfoundland. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sts-I feel mach obliged by the early notice of ielv", munication of the 23d ult., regarding the fee to bell fur newspapers, after five o'clock, at the same time quainting me, that on letters it was a penny, ;mama 0, papers only half that sum. A But being assured from various channels that such not the case, I deemed it prudent to apply to " quarters" on the subject, and consequently addressea% ter to Sir Francis Reeling; when, with that getttleir usual punctuality, I received a reply the subsequent ing, from which the following is an extract Tb penny was the authorised fee on letters or newspapers; live o'clock." I have therefore thought it advisable to acquaint y the fact, and those of your numerous readers who wsr. different opinion on the subject. I am, !4r. Editor, Your very obedient servant, CHARLES PETTv St. Martin's-lane, June 7, IH2B. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN• We have just received this naive epistle front.', Land of Cakes, and are glad to find that such 51 notions prevail among the peasantry. lionnyE3ooll, the rout of June, 10, SIR, %/ban I was i' the twin on Friday lag, at our all % I .4 , :ed your newt-paper 3t Bairns 111 , 6—ge'm shop. Odd, man, but I v:.ta doinfoonder'd wivin • I Wu, maid!y the tie haul o' the King's, Ministers watt: again, an' then - ,1 the wee! '.carnt o' the hcle .1 had jaist ae craw to pluck Iv? than, howwetve,(ji, that was far trying to snak rte bour 4 cheap—Nl; tra that-flee stick to ',lc wit' the non. Pep, its try opinion, an%the:f3silLe't as weal• thsd maim use had aortae quid is at to find wii the t. that's Waffi —ntoon-or they watina frte eta. theirr sae rune after Whitsuuley. 0 011 Ise warraut ye'll bee seen our Robbie Bvr:: - in ae sang he niade anent the whiskey, Rib iiiif3—. "Does oay grteit Ina. 3 g113.4th 417 gIICTO 1. , Speak cat--an, never task your tio, r L Let pos:.s lo' f.!nsions sia or norm t -.. ive thetr. r isl-.4- cant .. - If hura e ttly they canna eot,-, Far hers- wart 'tn.. - 0 i se - N ver tit sz w, , S i ir ui.t y te e rzl il in u tielt i, th le ,: t p .bl u ig ir e ca tee newo f.y . sr bur .eitill o, 4 .1 : 4 1 13 id . ..hsn issadna I'll pay for't av as aL7frte* anentr 4 ! h 4 4 .1 .,,, v ,, , ,, , ,.; isiy frii7 Livesll.4-3 :-' . ' 11 "'" - ' . If ye ha'cna hot Rah'a Z iargr, joist siit: ose.s. by. the post, .1 ,. IT send inine to Embro , Viy ou r'eil_i an' Yell 4et ~t shortly b; ane o thee yes:i.e.: that by it ek. - i Its a gra,:-. w IL :7, .3, ;.' 1%.1' tliitlci '€? ' r lt . yell tst°, l , ;Ow: ye hoe r€! d,: i'7,e f.t.tle t.' , . Theriis Pao:ly gultit vr i *els in't, luit'o to. ~,c4;ie:hr.ti iemple ; eat', uri ge: l ' e ' 'i King 14=8' wad fiizia ~rlv.t.",r Lava i n : t !....,ylvadat-bc. waur G'. --- - ._. - Thera'a naftbiug:lt - ' - 7,0, but :LE ,ztar:i forrit. v e - ,r., . A sAgn , , reriein, 3.1. T 11 ;u ''f -- ' I%l'l J • - . 1 „ . . . t.ll / 'Mu • ' t ral DM, , 44 . k.T.F.;-"TP" .- - - ~ 4:2.' . 4 " . ' •-• .• , • Cot ; l7l"ViMtlr , is Gra..A..tSleAM .oe.st mts,d I his return to titiastatits; Ofe4Vitg. •• thro 1h74 .:ASR I I I fiSl . ( Tut s D AY ).....,iit o tictetillifijg Brit* t-44)* this: day at the.4reeraasuriz' Tavern. Lord Stovi t Ives in the Clew, and made. (± , V,..kcjeaillisttld . :tit the ctrisiou that is thtake plaCeti r ,.; ‘ ,:itin,ite lota. r , RUNDI;Ii a vid :STtoitlq of toti:z • visitations of Providence, which ariset' rrtzn gr- face electric . fluid, was )csterday expetiCci.ed in this hood. About half-past two o'clock in the afternu`'" : ` litany dark cloud passed over the north end of this c " 4} wards the valley of Itehen Abbas, the sun shi n ing fro n , opposite part of the horizon. The spot wherecm the 0".0,, appeared to rest seemed to be enveloped in total d 8 l4;i 1 whence shot a stream of electric fluid, accompanied short but tremendous crash of thunder, and hail-st o " e ; considerable magnitude. So violent was its force, th,' killed two fine horses belonging to Mr. TwactitN, °' to Chen Abbas, and struck the carter to the ground, wh er v of lay in a state o f i nsens ibili ty 'f or some time; his fre s h singed by th e li g ht n i ng . Ab ou t th e same ti me a ~ occupied by the shepherd of Mr. TwiTcnix's brow e i:e Mitcheldever, experienced its violence, by being grest l l 6 por, tered, and the shepherd's wife struck instantly dead. oh ing the same day three horses, belonging to Mr. litif - a c ti Hatch Warren Farm, near Pasingstoke, were Auto' o d by the electric fluid; and a man who had charge of the p ii so dreadfully injured as to render recovery hopeless.--"P" Chronicle. 0 1 THUNDER STORM.--ABERDEEN. Saturday last, we experienced one of the most awful B 'p'd' of thunier, lightning, and rain, which has happen:#o o for a long time past. In a short time most of the o e so were flooded ; and in some of the lower parts of the 0 0, the houses were inundated knee deep. The liglstnig o lot truly terrific. At Ferrybill foundery it entered 60 1 0 0 an iron pipe into the ear th re' l k ed ing b u y nder the crane, but happily eg7.00 the moulding room, shattering the tiles, passed along 1. 1 4 , wail, and having come in contact with the iron of a crane, split the wooden beam in which the g udgen youins n r inserted , man an , d v a s e escaped et - Aloft. At Woodside, the lad who conducts the It i ld the track boat had an equally providential escape. P,: d islf disappeared, and would in all probabilq i by a sudden jerk of the rope, been thrown into the '5 0 4 as no one Was near that meld give 11 "0: aV sistance. The slackening of the rope, however, Ot o s& i l i r e e e i n ns d t r a o n l t y l n y ed, to sink ; when at that instant a flash of lightning the horse to make a violent plunge forward ; and tl' it of den tightening of the rope actually threw up the hoi,i tit° tLe bottom of th e C ana l, an d p l ace d hi m i n sa f e ty a- 0e bank ! In some parts of the country the rain 10 ,1 0 0 considerable damage to steep-lying lands, washing teed tire soil into the low grounds ; but the storm does 0 00 to have ext en d e d f ar . Th e rain fell so heavy in th e ; ' 0! of Tu rr iff , t h at t h e street in some places presented ' • of wat er JO to 1 2 i nc h es deep.— Caledonian Meyer • (14 Our hay harvest commenced on We. 1 i e in the meadows.—Nottingham Mercury. Da rn! HALF MOURNING.—A little girl :J. ' , her mother say that sire was going into " half Inoue° i inquired if any of their relations were " half del a. A , • ter A camp meeting of thesect lin. d o was held at Flintun_hill, near Old Painshaw. op Sit last ; the devotions of the well-disposed were, however' t ot t e rrupted—first by a fierce and hard-finight pugilistic b ° o l/: by two young men ; and secondly, by the a ppearance, h ot dwarf, 38 iyears of age, and only 36 inches high. Of two sights appeared to have greater charms for roll the devotees, than the religious duties in which they td' engaged, and the preachers were consequently left . ;;All without a congregation, .till their 'hearers thought' . to return. —Durham Advertiser. THE Al 64,20:ocetit,rni:slt1:4ttie.u:hitilia'ajaltnsii:t:ri tifroliilliptti.irnie.:o3l ' l O /I"Ye c i t 'r h 4'ti t 'l3 i i ' n it . d ri, n is i b l t ir ul e ' a l t rs s l u e ~,,„ „ h i , Pry Be ... 11 , 6, . and the pr "Inn itht, with and inferior Er Air, but very di ett, lttd (old) (Is? Fine Superb ~.2".-White (I Fine , ...„_""•••-• Su pert Foreign, 0000000000000 Y......... nie Superfine ...t i e Grey Maple --•••• White 43i„ .; Co rn Whence.'' . ''.'taq....,... ) 1. youth q * . . -....., 5). ,tve,. ; 00000000000 .• • j l CoICZO • t 4 Leigh. .. .. pborough h ull ings 1 ...... wici ; IC tilt . Ulith .. 141! .. ~ . . %lthri n *--** , v, t , t oeton • . v.°°clbri.dg e inn. out, .&,... v erd green % -w — ! .. ..7: .... - h. _1,.., ~,...jl.°l_lt.. Tin ; qa .... . .... nßtllina ........ ........ "" Is4lterio.;:a ...... e, tPort ,l 1' q u AZ C 7 s Walde ............. pi7 l l e 1 • g l u . • •• tAtter.d: . .. , Total —ll 4 11 GREGATE * o —Tares, 0. prrAessti to.hnisofd.aiyafi thow of Lz t eT cid Aluttoi '' r ba, e k nvs, at t herzoi„ . . ' • ratcEs ram tvj erio". Beasts... 11.?nionedi quality o e i ii i r 4 la e Scots, & e.. aferier sheep.— tznd quality .1 1 1 , nse.woolletltil "' Q athdownWeti ll ._ _ SCPri, • -- ; 3 • igi ~0 , ,32"" t b o s',t i lt leo fit 1.1 1 4411 Barley the It:ear't ; 1 . d d il s . : ,c ik ,,, t ' ., " , ( 1 . ..7 :41..e1 e.. ft a ni ti : . 1 at uteh.s:s):::Olutialch.E:husci.ol:o'alivut '`'' i he, u3 ! x : t ': IS. per gtt t," t, 1 44 but the ' 4 : 0 1 a ... k ery 1 \:.. — .. -1 0!th cot ,\-_-""" Dantzig... iN---- Wismar, ] „,!, XorfoUc and eYt_Norfolk a t''. ~Noriolk an' i r0te0ye...... Common ... Foreign Fe( 4.. ,.. : White.— k., Gray ..... .. Vtir, line /per s --- am A 'Lynam . . i , •