The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-15 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION EC ON EDITION THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) BRITISH FUNDS. &Ink Stock l6B India Stock 3 per Cent Red. BBl Ditto Bonds —par 3 per Cent Cons 'Ditto Old Annuities ... 34. per Cent Red 97i Ditto New Annuities... New 3i per Cent +EL Bills, 1,0001... '2 spm New 5 per Cent — 1 Ditto 5001 Bpm Long Annuitiesto expire I Ditto Small lO pm Jan. 1860 .. 12 13-16 Bank Stock for Acct -.169 Oct 1859 Jan. 1860. — Consols for Opg 89 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent ... , Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent 'Ditto, New Ditto 3 3 /1 Brazilian 80nd5.......... 67i Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent . Russian, 5 per cent -.- Chilian, 6 per cent — .Ditto, Metallic... — Colombian, 6 per cent — ISpanish, 5 per cent 22i Ditto, 1824 . ... 'Ditto, Deferred IO,E Danish, 3 per cent ;French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Greek, 18:45, 5 per cent — .Exchange —f. —C. Mexican, 5 per cent.... ;French, 3 per cent ---f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625. ;Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 52i Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. !Ditto, 5 per cent 100 SHARES SUN OFFICE, Seveno'Clock. PRICES OF CAN AL,DOCK,ASSUR ANC& COMPANY SHARES &c. &c. &c. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 13. Number Disider d Price 6: per CANA 1,11. oer Shire=. Annum. Paid. Shur ',7fil"; 7 per cent. Ashton& Oldhsm...Average97l.les.sh. 110 1,49'2 41. Ash'oy.de-10-Zotich Average 1151. th. 79 i s 6 0 ......... B Angstoke.......-- ........ ...- ..... 1601.0. 5 1,0u5 Skt. Brecknock and A borgavonny ...150/.sts. P 2 ,00. i I-16a. 101. Birrainghans„ 1-16th share ....911. & 711. 200 4 . 1 00 ... ..... 1)11 - to & Liverpool .7unet.l2 l l/. 01.1000 25 94 :11, 13r1:igovrator and Taunton.loo/.31, all pi 404) t 4. Chemer and Illaolzwater .........10C1. eh. 101 500 :::7 _.. Corer.try),...... ....... ...........-.....1001.5h. 600 Croydoc, krerage 31/.23.10d. sh . - 1%000 5.. va, I)udie7 100I.sh. N 00 1:;:, Dcrhy .... ....... 20,030 4 per cent. Oar.iune nmi rile 7ne 411.13a. 4d.pd 314 3.5731 4' Ellesra,re and Chester Areregrl2.3.:.sh. 81 331 611 Ert, , wasil .... ................ _ ..... 1 001.sh. 7.50 1;297 :.n1 Forth and. Ciydo....Avcraiie V,Ol. 16s. h. P 0 11,000 71. Orand am:let:ton - . .„Ififa.s n 127 2,'F4oi 255. tlrand tf :lien lOO/.sh 'I 1,500 .. ..... Grand 5urrey........, 1001. sh. 15 1,0(V/ 4: . per :en t . Ditto ( . optional) Loan 1001. !An .. Orana 't"... eitern -.... ....... . !1, sh. al3pd 10 tap 11;.1 , ,,5. ~ , ,, t. (11: - .:r...ri.;ar , ' , ire, Av,r. cost 17::1.13. 4,1. '2ZO 740 11s. tirann , . , n l5O/.3h. F .•I'B , 21. Os. fi.,:;',,li rs 5 lid A v , n•a g e i,/!. di. ed. sit Is 160 ......... u . ..2:71zingt,1 ' 'OO zh. all pd 10 .1'‘.3`23 14.105. Kennet: rd Avcn, Ac. 141 18a. 10.1. sh 244 11,0991 1!. 7s. • Lane:l.:ter Arerage .171. Cs. `id 2714 '4 87 471 3111. Leeds and. Liverpool lOO/. sh 750 5-33) 111. Leicester 11.01. It 151 t ,ett7 51. its. Leizester Pc Nilf t . - .....inpton Av cr 4'l3/.10? . 73 . 2,119 1 . . , 1 Menmenthsldro ......,.... WO!.3I* 2 ,. ....0 2".1 , lot. Melton mowbray • OWL?. h. Yet; (03 15/. s:ersey and Uwe!' 1631. sh. 5M '2,000 2.. 10s. . Macdesleld i,.31. ah. a!lr.l :',4•U 247 1 7 :. I.le?.th 1,400 51. l',!c. k F0r23t...„ , .l v rt n g, a1 . .,;,0t 7.41.3 h: - ,34 21.'1,3 Si. Ilep,ent's for Lon:lcri) Av. 33:.165.e1. sh. 9 :..". !RV 'a / . r.ochdale Average ev ~h. - 61 :ieo 8!. Shropsh'.re /7.5/. sh. 137 - 44t9 10:. Os. S,nnerret Coal l5Ol. rh. 189 3,600!. 41 p: r cent Ditto Lock Fun:; Sto,!: ...... ...:21 lag. sh. 11% 700 301. Stafford and Worcatcl. t t(!/.8/1. 600 7,:!0 ;5/ Shre•crsbray 300 91. .11t3urt:rolg:. . - • 3.'317 .9,1. 4 ... ,, 5'..,..3t ff:rci-oa . A :',l& 41 1rer....7:d. Ve. ( , (1, :-..,' • . 35 353 12)1 Sw • 7131'1 if V. at,. ..,:c5 . 4,701 2'. 108. Se , er'l :ma VA,: ak:d 11;111 , ,v.y ,k v.:3IV. sa. s 3 • 1 . 50 , 1,,,, 111. 10a. Tre.P.o 1111 ALl!filt 7, i share 1001„ sh. 5 o . _ . Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) Ditto New Shares (2i paid) ...... 3 Cheltenham and Great Western (64 paid) 27 London and Brighton (50 paid) 44& London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 16i London and Birmingham Railway (90 pit) 158 Lon.lon and South Western Ditto Tenths (li paid) London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) l3i North Midland Railway (100 paid) Ditto Thirds ( !►aid) SPIRIT of the:PUB-LAC 'JOURNALS. FLOM TITE tVENIS G PAPER'S OF Tals DAY. -LOBE.—We do not'expild 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 offered them, for reasons whi eh, we doubt not, will be appreciated by the public. They " die, and make no sigod —no sign but the incidental utterencea of their more impatient Mew,- ben in either Boise, and the sustainod and systeneatic extravagancies of their newspaper organs. 'We, have lately given some specimens of these—one of which, from the Standcrd, - we gave from memory, only in sub stance. Our Cc ntemporary somewhat complains of this; and we take - the occasion to correct our citation. We stated that the Staniar:: asserted England would neither lose any weale a nor any parsons of the slight:ass use to her, if all the plant &wowing towns and distrdos wee swallowed no. 'Elf: Ski liCktrd'S exact ,words were, it appears, as ; and w e canna but take shame to oursehres for not haying rememhered such words With more ac curacy. The Standard merits the" whole honour of an exact traz script England would be as great and as powevral, and all - useful Englishi ten as rich as they ai e, ough one rein should eogulph all the mannjitctur .ng towns and districts .of Great Britain." Such then are the extravagances which aro uttered on one e'icle of this question. - We confess we are sorry that sonic exaggeratums are uttered on the other. We are coif ident nothing can serve our cause so surely a'; the pla a -unvarnished truth. We are sorry, therefore, to hear a ozominent friend of the cause, like Mr. Hume, state. that . '" the landed proprietors had, during the last four years, received every year, in consequence of the rise ia the price of corn and other articles. of food, a tax exceeding fifty millions sterling, being more than the whole amount paid towards the wants of the State. It was useless to deny that the landed . interest received fifty . anillions per annum for the taxes on food." It must be, indeed, us eless 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. Per oar own part we deprecate all such useless exaggera tions ; let those indulges them whom a conscious wrong and weaknesa in reason make desperate and reckless la assertion. We have no need of them. STAND.ARM—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 then that of even the Brazilian negro slaves. We shall of course be taunted as levellers and revo lutionists, as enemies of property and order in main taining these opinions ; but, - besides that we are careless of reproach with truth on our side, we can answer that oar tart is strictly defensive. We ask to deprive no man of what he possesses—let the moneyed man enjoy his money, let him use it as he pl eases , so h e use it not to the injury of his - neighbours mid country ; but when he becomes the aggressor— e-hen, not 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 muse abject and the most oppressive slaver y, and to reduce country to a condition of miserable dependence, he . must not comolain if he is told that he is worse than use less—that he 'is at beat but a tolerated nuisance—the only prosperous meal whose prosperity adds nothing to the good of his country. - The landowner or farmer " 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 the public who causes two thousand infants to be ground in- the mill this year where but half the number were ground • last year. He makes a profit of the inhuman trade no doubt ; 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 inf a nticide. Enough, however, of the general question, eno ug h, we mean, for a newspaper—foe 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 food 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 of wages,—for grind ing the faces of the poor—to which the enactment of the 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 ascertain, 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 cheapen 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 operatives wholly at the mercy of the employers. This, too, is to be a supplementary effect of Corn-law abolition, which by throwing the land out of tillage must necessarily throw the agricultural labourers out of work by the hundred thousand. These unemployed labourers will naturally - resort for work and food to the manufacturing districts, where, coming into competition with the more skilled operatives, they can only hope to displace them by cffering their services at ''half or less than half wages. Assuming that the quantity of work, or the production of manufactured 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 recusancy, he will be discharged, and change places with the before starving and unem ployed.rural labourer: The fact is, however, that th e quantity of work or manufacturing production will not remain the same ; for by the displacement of agricul 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 tion. For what can the serfs of Poland or of Mecklen burg and Po:nerania ever consume with wag-es at 4cl. per day ? This is a plain statement of the case, which cz t, t: r a i ,r: g. :y fail to come home - to the understandings of the Manufacturing operatives. Let them not lay the unction - to their souls that raw rural labourers could not attain to the requisite manufacturing skill for ejecting, by underselling, -them. .`.ltd:: ay itc - .151.55. Bd. sta. i 161. Warrici a.rd 13;rnabigham ICO!.sh 117 , 0 13. W.ami,l.r. and Ila f ,,n" 7,010 -4; NVJrcer.t..c a Bitraino....ra Av.7,3.P5. :h. !\'i;rgat.il BerKa Av.rAze CIL 103 Bd. e h. y and 1:43:Dg; ,, 1 ll5/.sh •••••• 30t Wcy an*: ATIVI 2,AP° & „ j , el 3sis j. t. P. C. Commie TC ...... ••• ljte•il,t) !CI) h. 5 per , efit. Masi e - 1:1 West Ine.ia 3,2. 3,19;!. :3 p.ct. Lcrdon ............... ..... „ ...Stcck Ditto ii '2.t.41i) Si. 11;. Stt. t3rist.l cznt. .Note:>, vaTicus ra,,unt: Averag• I i d. to . sh. 51.-nr. cent . St. 500,rr.:0 4i per cent. I M tto _ =lV.ti;io 4 per cent. i)!ttn is nil toy 10 -cis • t)eptfurd eiet ........ ....... 9.01. sn 201. pd EItIDLIES 1,600 1/. Parnmersmitt ..... .501.01. Stoct; /,‘"11 Southwark, 01d..........Av. 131. :h. Sd. sh. 1,7e0 1 1. 175. Ditto, Note, of 7i pQr ccnt.., ...... r. 3;. Fh. % no ....,.... IN".terl.o- , .0)/. sh. 5, , NY) ‘2'2s. ild. Ditto, old Annu:tit... IHI fill/. p.: 14,000 194. 3d. DILL', New Di: to of :I. 4Ol. pd _ . 041,0110/. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds .5.943 t6s Vau ,.Arwzge IN.:id. alt. ASCURANCY COMPAN":I.7S 59(11. sh. pd 3110 i p "v. p. , 7 an cr s 0.7 . . ~.. innctßritish pd ' .._ • F. 0,000 t; per cent. - Hato, 7.l,:riiii. ;CPI. sh. .51. pd' 5 21. , :ti.) iI. por sh. A tlas ',O?. sh. sr. Rd 1.1. i. 1„:::0;: , ilk. 51. li4rinmeillYll. s ire... ''sol. sh. 55/. pd 107.,, a 4000 4.1. per cent. British Fir., . 4 1c.0 I . sh. CO/. pd 40 12,"C' 61. p!'tr cent. British Cornirtmcial .... ....no/. 43% u. p d 5 i i i r.,roit: 51. per cent. Cherie.! .S; 51e,iical !Ale, 11:01.s 11.1! lOs pd . 4 -44'41 fr 0: COli t) t y .... ............. lOOl. x!). Inf. pd 1' 7, , ..ta e,". .E.,2gT- 5Vt. sh. 51. pzi 5 , f „, (7, per rent.l'E- 0 ,.. " 0 i ~- leOC/. sh. 2f:0!. pd 4e6 ' 1 tnl 3(t bs. j ' ' ' i 2,171 :?2:. per cent. Eurr, , pcan 1,i..• 'O/. :h. all pd `,..2 :50, , ,M 2L. I)itto, Mew 'Ol. sh. 111. xi IX 1.190,000 t. 0/. per et Globe Stock IISX 2%(,'00 5). r..":7?.rian ....., ..... .. ..... 100:. ,h. :17;t1 pd 37 31,000 43. 0.! Hope 2,t01 5/. 12,. ed. Imperil.' .1. - iro 910/. oh. :101. pd 13/ 7,500 OR. Yrnper;,al bite lW'./. sh. 10!. pd 10 13,45'. , 51 r..sr cent. Indemnity Ault 1;.,, ... ...... 100/. sh. H!. pct 21. 2,010 3/ lOs Kent Fire 5Ol. sh. all pd fl 2 31. Ditto 1.,i14.• SO!. pd ~.. 10,000 Ins. .1.377 Liie 10(11.: ii. IC!. r,xl .174114 5,001) le's. Lon.lnn, Fir', ......,. e 5l, -h. 111. P.'s. pa ts.l4 5,90 f. 10s. 1., , mdf...), Ship 25/. sh. 1•./. 10s. pd 11811, 1,f5',0,1100/. „.. ..... 31in •. ra I.ife ..... -........ ........ ....MI!. xh. 510,4i...i. .....„.„ Naticnal Loan Fund ...... ..... ....2/. ss. pd 1% 30,00,1 r , /. per cent. Pail3:lUnn Liv - ;,0..5h. 2/. pi tu cis f 9" 1,641. 54 Tylr cent. l'a,tector 1;t: oPi.sh. 2/. p.l, :Ms (k 1 ju,NlO 4 per cent. Pi,testant Ins?t7":ters .... IGO/. sh. hi. p(1. 1,14 :?..5(10 -U. Pro ,14ent Life ...... ..... 10111. an. 10/. pd. 211 (.c i 4 :3s. (d. Reck Liie ... ........ ..................... 51. pd 3% 89,'%2.0! 5/. rer rilo7a Exch.Li}gP ......... Stock. n,col 6 ;.,er cent. Untrcrsi sh. 51. pd. 10,0:1f/ 4 per cent United Mit guctri Life 160/. sh. 51. psi. STOC7: 13,17:77.5. ant: t :If !f'. pit . A UPI'S V. , . Oh 4 . 1. 1,0. F JO 4'll Her 1 , 1,..1 4 tilt. ha,. - : , 1 ;." I t er,i. liirrxt,,il.hatla 17 „ s t, cti. 1 ! 1 (.1.41 2,:,,,,.,r I% per cent. i .1- or , ~‘,. ...... ._.... ... as'! ./ ....,. :::1/. ;.(1 50,(e0 41 perCClli, :51311 ,, 1! ,.., (::: 41; . 13, .:i- 40, . , ii, pe. , 7. I,TIZ :!.... .. .... ~ - . s ' . " P . : , ..o.Gon • 7 -,..-res t. 7% 7 .7%0, rrt ... .....-. ..... !(int. 0. :W. pd i1.':,1;(x1 Bpe cant. )'r,vittCla: t;.1,1k 1.11 1 r . mand I (Ita . ,h. 25/. pA 11, , 700 6 er . cot 1 le+ienai Pam:, :end s•:r sh. 17,?/. pd 10,000 13 pal - cent Nati,.r.....1 . . - ;: ,.., ,Aci.,:t Eilg.10 ( 1/. sh. :IR. pd 10,003 ..... .. . Ditto New I ti,, ah. 161. p 4 /0.000 GionceFters:Aro...... ...... L6I. sh. 10/. pd etwo 10;a:r cent. zsarensnire 5Ol. sh. 51. pd GAS :LIGHT ANii C()::;.1.; COI%IPANIEL:;. 2,50:) 103 Od Bath c.O , sh. li;/. pit 5.003 ..... .... 'Britian 401. 3 h. 164 pcl . nt , 5,000 1 5 a l i i • d "W s. e N :s Ditto Provincial 2Ol. 3h. l', l l. pa.. 223 5/ 103 Birmingham 50!. ran. 4,250 21 03 Bristol • 1 04. sh. 2,250 3/10s Brighton 2Ol. sh. 750 3! ICs Ditto, New 20!.. sh. Ilv. pd 2.471 41 per cent. Brignton General ....... ail/. sh. all pd 0100 71. las. Continental Consolidated ....751. 621/. pd 1,000 10/. City Cl London ....IOU!. sh. all pd 1,000 61. Ditto, New .... 100/. sn. ;5/. pd 4,0(0 31.05. Fell l'able 5Ol. pd 10,000 3/. per cent. Imperial .50/. sh. HOO 5/. per cent. Isle o' 'Menet 25/. sh. 305. pd. 2,2 - 1 61. per cent. 1 12 , inperidelit Q91.3/1. ail p.,. 0,000 41. per cant. revenix 5Ol. sh. 29!. pa 1,000 4/. per cent. Ratcliff • ICC!. sh. 10i. pd ,000 Mc`.o Si. per cent. United General 5(1/. sb. 471. pd 261 5/. per cent. 'Warwick 5Ol. sh. 400 51. per cent; NNakefisld .......... x.... 251.311., 2,(410 3f. 'Westminster Chartered 6,00 12s. Ditto New .5f Z. sh. 104 pd 7eo 3 per cent. .Yarmouth ..... ........ 201. A. 18/. pd WATER IrVi.)II.KS. 4,F100 Ws. Birminzham 251. sh. Si. 2 pd 21 4.4:23 71. East London 160/. sh. 164 5,560 2/ 153. Orand Junction Average 41/. L 33. 4rl. sh. (II 2,000 :21. Kent 1001. sh. 47 372 1(1/. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. :3•2ii 1,5(4) 2110 a .Ncw laver Loudon Bridge Water Ann... GO 6,456 21 103 Manchester and Salford-. ....... a IN/. sh. 5531 1,020 s per cont. Smith Londe: , lOO/.sh. 104 1 1 1,2114 411. West Middlesex Average 631. 1 125. Dd. sh. 22 1.360 1114 s York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 100/. sh„ 35 ~9:11, eQef COIL. it!tio tf,r .e 13.1 0, , '••t , " .• . IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 Birmingham and Derby ...- lOl.ll. pd CO 11,500 Birmingham and Gloucester ICC?. pc! C 516 150 1 0 ......... Bristol and Exeter 1004 sh. :d) pd 35 7,500 ......... Chelter.ham 8, G. lve,:tern 1004 sh. 614,1. 17 3,00 4 Clarence 1004 sh. 100 i. pd 30 8,000 60,051 Ea:tern Counties .25/. sh. 9134 pd 81 4 10,010 - Great North of England 1094 fib. 904 pd 75 10,918 14 per cent. trand Junction , 1001. sit. all pd 1:01 25,000 ... Great Western 1001. sh. G5l. pd ..1.2 0,000 ... Ditto New 50/.. Ih. /AK pd 61% Imo per cent Gosport Junction.. 5Ol. sh. 401. pci 47 2,100 5 per cent. Kart lepool 1 ,',1/. rh. I+7ol. pd 145 Ey3oo ......... Holland ;•elby 5Ol. sh. 50/, pd 45 9,160 4/. per cont. [ .cads and "Selby. ......... .10 6h. 6 , , Niel lupercent. Lire:z.ool4 - . Mat,..;:e:tcr 0;1. /.sh. 1001.x=1 185 7,9(9 10 per rent. Ditto Half Share* 501. pd 90 11,49 - 5 10 per cent. Ditto Quar.er Shares •'tl pd 45 38 , 0 t ,.0 .......„. Loncion and Brighton `M/. eh. :A 4. IA 4474 94,000 211,000 3 per cent. London am. Greenwich -051. s'.. .2vl. pd 8 05 , 06 0 ii pc: cent. London & Birimnsham 1001. 0h.5+01. pd its 25,0d0 ' 31,250 ..... 36,4 s I) 5 per cent. London aild S.Western Ar. 381, IT:. Pd. 1 , 5 33,00 ........ London and Croydon'? At'. 134 15P. 9d. 13 1 ; 4 ; ••-••.•. Ditto New Scrin.... j 13,000 3 per cent, M anc h es t er and 1..ecd5...100/. o.h. '704 pd s o 13,0110 ........ Ditto halt Shares 5O!. 05/, pd 21 10,000 :Manche:ter and I;irtningh am 70/.614404 le3 Ditto Extensicm 7l. pd 2% 10100 0,000 -,...... North Midl..nd Northern and Easter] , lOO4 sh.C4o°!.4. Td 3 38 1 5,1E8 '1,609 Preston and Wyr e South Eastern and Dover '''nf. 'h. ;3 1" 2 1. . p Pr ti ' 1 3 5 6 28,1100 1,000 101. per cent. Stoclitma al:it Darlington ..... ....1001.sh. 255 Thames Haven ................ 501 sh 5/ pd 0,0011 York and North Midland 50 . 6.000. 11 h . 501. PIA 70 MINES. AlbionAlbio Copper... ............... 5/.1 h. 5,1 j. p 4 re 15/. oh 121. is , d - Anelo rilexican,i 79. 5/. prn.loo/. sh. it .- P : d P it. Ditto Subscription • ,; ". - .4 ....... . . ......... ..,..1.,, 14,.. 2,0 ( : . 70 101. rolanos ....... P.:04 oh all pi 3 - 10 , 000 ii. 113 s Frazilian Imp. los. 54 pm....85/.th .o.ni, pi 5 ISlac.aubas & Locaes United 251.5h.054 !j: tl i oo n(' ........ ...... - 20 , -P d t ; i ... ,„ sh. 114 pa 10 ,(1)0 ..».»•• 04 Bolivar Copper Company. 201.5 h- 2 1 ;4 pd 1 10,0119 ..«.......«.......« Ditto Scrip - 104 oh. 10/. pd 2 20 British Iron 1001.3h. 001 . p 4 ,009 .......•• B r i t i s h ' OOO ••••••••• C opper 5 1 . ch. 414 pr! 1% of. ..... 4:Ott BT.:flea ns..'. id 6% Candonga..., , _ 7 il. Pd 5 10,000 11 Cooillo ......,...... .......... 204 sh 1:11. p-1 10 8,50 .. Columbian, iss. si. pin. ...551. sh. 554 pd oo+i. 2,850 31. F.taglish /4/ Cs. pi 1 kvociation:2.ll/ sh.lB.'„ pd 2(3 ' QC" ."...... Cengr " ining. ' ....PIO. sh. :,;;It .1 134 6035 ... ..... e.fexican Cern pnny .... ifv. ,h. Si. I, f; i t.,; 3,000 Foiberou Consols 11,500 ......... Real del Monte llnregist: 're' ____ 1 _ _ I , 2 Ditto Loan Noteo ........1.50. )x1 !GU 30,000 Unitod 2.:exican, iso. 2pr .104 sh. :411 pd 2 1 ,4 ..........•',. Dittt. Scrip Ditto New Scrip .5/ ps6l 4 Wtst Cork ........»....«..... :Xt. IM 51):. pd 38 1 1 ,000 4,009 U. 10,000 ......... COURSE OP EXCHANGE. —(THIS DAY.) DiAmsterdam ...... 0 F. 12 7 Gibraltar,.. ......, •• •-• 46 tto, at si ........ 12 4 Leghorn ... ........ . .•• 30 30 Rotterdam..... ...2 IJ. 12 7 i Genoa . 25 80 Antwerp ......... . ........ 12 64 Milan 47 Hamburgh AI. B. 13 I zi Altana i Venice 1 paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 50 :Palermo, per oz 119 Ditto, 3 mond a ......... 25 70 !Lisbon Marsei!les Hour &aux 25 80 Rio Jazeiro ............... 27 Frankfort on :Maine... 1501 ,Bahia ..................... 26 Peter sburgh, 3 Us ... 37i ,Buenos Ayres .......... Perlin..... • Vienna, effec. 11. 3 M 9 59 Philadelphia. ............. 46 10 2 !PRICES Ol•' BULLION, PER OZ. Trieste, ditto 354 Portugal Gold Coin £0 0 0 Madrid - Cadiz Bilboa, 354 INew Doubl oons ...... 0 0 Barcelona. o Seville 35i ilVew Dolla rs ... ......... 0 lOl . 34 !Silver in liars .....• 0 5 01 LITECIA RY INSTITUTIONS. 1 00 0 ... London, with Brenta Ticlot ...75gs. sh. 16 1,500 700 King' College \ 100/. 104 - MISCELLANEOUS. IA =M 151. Australian A vial:tin - AWOL sh. 28/, pd 29, 6 3T , r, 1. re , cant. itritish American Land Cmnpnily ~i l . . pd 10 ,(X 61. per ce.t. Canada Company ..... ...Md. sh. 32.1 e. iJ' 31 )0,000 5/. per cent. Upper Czna,:a Loan City Bonds, 4 per cent..... ...... ..... 2 " C " il. 6 '• General Steam Navi4ai.ien 151.. fl. 14/. pd 24 101. percent. Hudson's Bay Stock ............ , 0 • 0 11. London Corn. Sale Roorni ....Av. 75/. sh l9 ,000 ••M•..•. Caoutchaue Company 1141.1x1 12 Nl?: , rltrunswick Lamd C0rni,::+...5i.1.t. pd 12 9,:53 51. per cent. lieversisuary Int. 50c...1001. sh y . 1007. pd 101 9,n 5/. per cent. Di tto New 1001. sh. 100.'. pd 107 4,410k1 .. .... ~ TI-,..nnesTunntl 5O/. sh. all k4l 10 10,000 6s. Van Die.ner.'s Land.... 1001. sh. 1741. pd '3i i LIST of SCO7'7'ISH COMPANIES' PRICES JUNE 12, 1841. BAN KS. .2. ct. :Sank ut Scott and ...83/. Os. ,h. all pd 59 8,000,00 P, p. ct. II r yal of ;collars' 'f*/.sh. all pd 154 sno,oofr'f, p. Cl. British Linen Company...loel.sh. all pd 500,0001. 01. p. ct. Commercial .500 1 . sh. 1001. pd jUI 500,00Qi. o. ct. National 10C!.sh. 101. pd 14% 500;031. 71. p. ct. Glasgow Union 9 50/. sh. 50/. pd 8 1,000A,04 6p. ct. Western of Scotland ....2001. sh 40/. pd 73 INSURANCE COMPANIES. 250,0005 h. el p. ct. Scottish Union ...............20!. ah. I!. pd 24s Od. 7,5(y) 7p. et. Hercules 101(1. :h. 10/. pd 13 101 , ,00 sp. et. Ins rnee Co. 01 Sontla:id .101. r.h. all pd 50,010 d—. Bp. ct. North ~ British ..... .....:idf sh. 10/. pd 17 1,000 Bp. ct. Caledonian Fire sh. 101. pd 5,u00 op. et. Edinburgh 14.1 a. sh. 10/. pri 100,000 p. ct. Wczt 01 5c051ar:d........... lOl. pal MISCELLANEOUS. 4,818 Fdin. and G I as. Un. Canalso/.sh. all pd ' Ditto A ilocated ... ... .....00/. sh. pd 1'1t,40(.. S per cent. Edirh. Joint Stock Watcr.2sl.sh. all pit I,oollsh i 5 per cent. "motes Iron Founootv 50/. sh 4b/. 0.000 3 per coat. Edinburn & Leith Glass:4o/.3h. 16/. pc! 4.00 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas '5/. sh. a ll pd '75.1 7 50 10 per cent. Clamour Gas .... .251. sh. ell pd 1,154 SA • 5 per cant. Coal Gas .. 201..1.4 all pd kklinburgh and Dalkeith Railway 50/. sh Th, . • • • The chances, amounting : to absolute certainty, of defeat at Westminster. have;, it is reported, induced Sir J. Graham to abandon the idea of atteinpting a con test tbr the repreSentation of that city. The Right lion. Baronet has therefore erased " Westminster" from the heading of his carefully prepared add ress to the " worthy and independent electors ;" and is su p posed to be now watching, with no ordinary anxiety, th e state of things in Alary-lebonc•; where, if the thlly of the Liberals will allow him, he thinks there is a prospect of slipping in, by mfmni of a schism which is a s i nsane j in those who Cause it a.; it is injurious to the common. cause. In this case, the weakest of the two Tory candi sl% i dates at present in tae field is to retire ; and, by a des as • J petate e:lbrt, the Marylebone Tories hope to carry the 4 ,;,, I two seats. We give this as the opinion of persons w h o 4 4 r • . affel,t, to know something of Sir James Graham's move &..l I meats. The conjectures are, •at ' .least, probable, and 19 % ought to warn the parties whose obstinacy thus . encou o rages the common enemy to Come. to an immediate ar most-ie accounts from all parts of the country . are promisin g for the c u rangement, by which the undivided strength of the : No monopoly." ' The I Lioerai party would be brought into the field, and vic publie plunderer s are fin a din se o- of tory secured. At' such a time as the present, the man people than their gold Call b' no other favour from the I who refuse:;' to forego personal considerations for the • d• t'oandundue influenceuy, and they rely upon in- I ~,1 -• - '" • -- in r - wi se. - - thin a i n - mw Interu3t• is a traitor i iv; the prospects of the people are u votes. In Somerset j • Pon the whol e , wry i An editor, out west, heads ' lns list of marriages gratifying•—Somerser County Ga 9 zette. - i w ith ‘. noose it erns ;" anot h er calls thethem" feats of the ring." r. s(NIn ` ^•~ n7tj 2 240 !CM '74 :At enh 1)) mow P 634 fz!ti 21 !Fai 26 If 3) SJ, 4214 Li 10% :i2 10234 195 JZO 1834 49 34 1 4 COl4 TM!: SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY. JUNE 15, 1841. I MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wcol sack at Five o'Clock. Lord ROLLE presented a petition from Davonshir:, •Rgainst any alteration in the Corn-laws. The Duke of RUTLAND presented peCtions from Leicestershire and other places, praying that no altera tion be made in the present Corn-laws. The Insolvent Debtor's (Ireland) Bill went through Committee. The Metropolis Improvement Bill was read a second time. Lord DUNCANNON said the object of the Bill was to enable the Commission to raise - monies on certain Crown property in Middlesex rather than to issue Ex chequer Bills. Several Bills were forwarded a stage. Lord WITARNCLIFFE presented a petition against the Poor-law Bill ;, also petitions from YOrkshire that no alteration be made in the Corn4aws. The Earl of RADNOR said heshould'present a- po tition on Thursday with respect to the Poor-law Bill, from certain operatives in Manchester, and he 611ot/id call their Lordships' particular attention to it. Lord WHARNCLIFFE laid on the fable a Bill for the amendment of the Marriage Act, especially with respect to the clause which relatad to - marriages in cer tain degrees of affinity. The Earl of ROStBEREY presented a petition from Kilkenny, against .the .Cprm.laN:vs. ,•; LOrd - BEAUJSIONT . presented a petition to the: same. effect. - . The Earl.. of. ABERDEEN presented • a .:petition fiom 'the_ seven , Miniters Strathbogio' who have been suspended, from their offices.. The Noble Earl re marked very strongly on the case of the petitioners, who, he said, had been suspended from their offices for the sole Crime of acting up to the laWS:of their country. He had known several of these gentlemen, and knew them to be amongst the most exemplary and orthodox minister existing in the Church- of •Scotland. The case of these gentlemen • had excited a strong feel-. ing in the minds of the • people of SCotland. MARKET INTELLIGENCE 11 A AITIV s.—Two parcels were brought to the hammer to day, er ,mpriFing 6590 bags, which were nearly all bought in, there being little dispo s itio n. t o p urc h ase ev e n a t rather lower Pric` s ; tine bright yellow at 63s to 645, middling and good ing yellow at 61s 6d to 62S 60, greyish brown at 56s Gd to 57 s Gd, and strong brown at 53s to 55s 6d per cwt. • FOREIGN.—A parcel of washed ll6annah, consisting of 113 boxes, was brought to public sale, and sold at 25s to 273 Gd for white and at 18s Gd to 21s for brown and yellow. WEST INDIA 111 - ot..AssEs."About 300 puns have changed hands at steady price's, viz., at 29s to 303 foe fine Antigua, 29s to 2.9 s 6d for fine Barbadees, and 24s s:or common Demerara. TEA---The :üblic it:es of Tea elclared for this .day,,compre hendint abthit 1,003 packages having been postponed till the assumed in - it., the market has assued a more steady apFearance,but . is far 'from active. 131aCk Teas are the most in tequest, and these brinft full prices, while 'green descriptions are but little en quir.ed after, but we' cannot quo.c any, material change in their v;:tith. Several breaks of Cougeu, bought in at the public sale '.m Thursday at; Friday last, have been disposed of at about the rates estahlishrd thereat. 't he 'lowest point of the market fur common Congou i, about 0 s t ito 0 s Itt cash. _ . In Company's 'Congott but little s - cc,eulatiou was carried on, and the price fell to 2s Id per lb cash. COFFEE.-The only parcel brought to public sale to-day consisted of 100 casks Jamaica, of the new crop, which went off with fair spirit, the best sorts filly maintaining the previous value, while the lover quilities were about 2s per cwt lower ; the whole was, however, sold—tine fine ordinary and low mid at 96s to 107,5. and reel mid at J24s per cwt. Foreign Coffee is rather more et qu•red after,. atire about 500 bags palc to colory good ordinary sold privately at •39s to 40s per cwt.. A flowing cargo of St. Domingo Coffee is, reported sold at a shade under 40s, deliverable atAntwerp. • COCOA.-223 bags 81 barrels Trinidad offered at public sale were all disposed of and at rather higher prices ; good red at 47s to 48s 6d, fair grey at-14s to 44s 6d, and low musty ditto at SOS to 41s per cwt. Smarrs.—Considrrald . ., heaviness 'continues to pervade the hum market, and `rites are yet on the decline ; fine Jamaieas, which are scarce, are the only sorts which maintain their prices, they are ocepsionally taken off in small lots Er home trade, but the transactions arc unworthy of 4 numeration ; the lower qualities arc almost neglected, though obtainable au lower terms, and;the only sale to notice is a parcel of 50 puncheons fair quality 28 to . 30 overproof at 4s 10d to 5s 3d per gallon. Leewards have de clined Id per gallon, and the sales do not exceed 280 pun., prcof to 5 over has sold at t.Y.s to '2s lid, 8 to 15 over at 2s Sid to 2s 4d per gallon. East India Ruin continues depressed, owing to the continued heavy arrivals, and the reduced price of Is 3d has been accepted for IGO puncheons of proof strength Bengal. In Foreign Rum no business reported. A Government contract for 100,000 gallens Rum, half to be the produce of the • British West India colonies, and the other half to eoneist of Bental, was taken Thurs day, all by Messrs. Alahori and Simmons at a price. much below the general expectatiens of the trade, viz., Is 6d 15-16th prcof gallon, nhich is 7d below the last contract in the early part of the year. In the Brandy market there is also much heaviness, and to press sales lower prices must be taken. FRUIT. —The common descriptions of Valentia and Red •Emyrna Raisins have been taken snore freely fur the home trade this week, prices being so very low. For exportation there had been less demand for Red Smyrna Raisins. Cur rants are a very heavy sale. • ... CASSIA LIG N'EA.—Oce Lundred boxes were 'rea.r.nly taught up by public auctiou at a further advance cl about '44 per cwt. viz. 105 s to 108 s 6d for good quality. PRPPER.-728 bags black were brought to'public sale and disposed of: but at rather easier prices; half heavy, Sumatra at 3Ao to 3 : id per lb. 85 bags white at pubic sale et - day sold at 7d to Bid per lb. for fair quality. Rscr.—Three parcels of 13enpl, consisting of 5171 bags, were brought tO public auction, which went heavily, a sm a ll 11only art Lein , disposed of, and at . rather lower paces; low yellowish white at 10s to lOs 6d, and good mid white at lls Gd to I!s per cwt. Iwnico.—The market remains quiet, without alteration of prices. About 3,500 chests to he offered in the July sales have now passed inspection, the bulk of which consists of mid dling shippe•:s and gcod consumers, ranging according to 'ast salts' prices, from 5s 6d to 6s 9d per lb. Pnovisialis.-1 here is more inquiry for Irish Butter, and the small arrivals go off steadily—Limerick has sold at 92s to, 94s lauded, and 90s to 91s en board. The advanced prices ob tained for foreign towards the do e of last week are inaint ained, and a steady business is doing, fine Friezland brings 94sto 96s per cwt. Lard remains steady at former quotations. The weather having become warmer, the Bacon market has assumed a more active appearance, and prices are extremely firm, with large deliveries—prime sizeable Waterford brings 60s to 63s per cwt, landed. TALLow.—There is more firmness in this market, and fine yellow Candles on the soot is now quoted at 46s 9d to 47-, and new Tallow dedverableln the last three months of the year at 4Ss to 48s 3d per cwt ; the demand is, however, only limited. OlL—This afternoon about 150 tuns Southern Whale Oil were offered by public auction, and ehiefly bought in at from 231 lOs to 27115 s per tun, being a shade lower.; THE LONDON GAZETTE (THIS EVENING.) WHITEHALL, JUNE 8, 1841. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edmund Slingsby Drury Long, Gent., of Norwich, to be a 3laster Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JAMES WARD, cabinet-maker, Shepherdess-walk, City. road. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM CALLUM, farmer. Pauingham, Staffordshire. BANKRUPTS. JAMES BROOK, victualler, Frith -street, Sohe, to sur render June 23, atlivelve, and July 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-strcet ; Field, Finchley. JOHN MIN TYRE, oil cloth manufacturer, Manchester, June 28, and July 27, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manches ter. Appleby, Aldermanbury, London ; Grundy, Bury, Lancashire. JAMES LEAFY, coffee-housekeeper, Quadrant, Regent street, June 20, at twelve, and July 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Lewis, Arundel-street, Strand. CHARLES HOPKINS, miller, Stapleton, Gloucester shire, June 29 and July 27, at two, at the Commercial-reoms, Bristol. Jones and Blaxland, Crosby-square, London; Peters, Bristol. - JOHN DAMES, joiner, Stafford, June 26 and July 27, at twelve, at the Star lon, Stafford. Clowes and Wedlake, King's-bench-walk Inner-temple, London ; Bell, Stafford. ADAM THWA ITES, brewer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, July 8, at eleven, and July 27, at two, at the Bankrupt Commission room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Bell, Broderick, and Bell, Bow Church-yard, Cheapside, London, Seymour, Newcastle-upon- Tyne ; Kerimir, Gateshead. JOHN S I_ , GDEV, machine maker, Leeds, June 22, at three; and July 27, at nine, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds. Dunningand Stawman, Leeds; Smithson and Mitton, Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, L on d on . THOMAS PITT STOKES, builder, Dudley, Worcester, June 26 and July 27, at eleven at the Swan, Wolverhamp ton; Biggs, South am pt o n-buildings, London; Hayward and Webb, Birmingham ; Fellowes, Dudley. THOMAS DIXON, grocer, Kirkgate, Lead, June 22, at two, and July 27, at one, at the Commissioner? Rooms, Com builnings, Leeds. Wi g l eswort h , Ridsclale, and Crad dock, Gray's Inn-squara, London ; W. T. Smith, Bank-street, Leeds. ' CUTHBERT TAYLOR and THOMAS HAWKEY, ship-builders, Wearmouth•shore, Durham, July 5 and 27, at eleven, at the Thompson's Arms, Hotel, Sunderland. Swain, Stevens, and Co., 6, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, London ; Wilson, and Messrs. Wright, Sunderland. JOSEPH BARKER ABBOTTacd DENIS M‘CHEANE, wine merchants, June 30 and July 27, at one, at the Claren don-rooms, Liverpool. Lowndes, Robinson, and Bateson, Liverpool ; Taylor, Sharpe, Field, and Jackson, Middlesex. JAMES LUNN, ship broker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, July 9, at eleven, and July 27, at two, at the Bankrupt Commission room, Newcastle-upon-'l ync. Hewison, Newcastle-upon T‘ne ; Currie and Woodgate, New-square, Lincoln's lan, Limdon. SAMUEL RAYNER, engraver, Friar-gate, Derby, June 2S, r t too, and July 27, at &even, at the Ceurt of Bankruptcy. Graham, Basingliall- street, official assignee; Valiance, Essex street, Strand. WILLIAM BURTON, upholsterer, Soho, Middlesex, June the, at one, and July 27, at e l even , a t th e C ourt o f Bank ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Oliver, Old Jewry. ANTONIO JOAQUIM FREIREMARRECO, merthant, Mewcastle-upon-T}ne, July 8, at one, and July 27, at eleven, .at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Royal-arcade, N ewcastle- upon- Tyne. Watson - and Wix, King's Arms-yard, Coleman street, London ; Brockett and Philipson, Newcastle -upon- Tyne. THOMAS LAI/PLUGH, grocer, Great Dritlield, York shire, July 5, at the Beverley Arms, Beverley, and July 27, at the George Inn. Kingston-upon-Hull, at eleven. Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery-lace, London; Shepherd and Tonge, Driffield; Thorney, Hull. JOHN MORRISH, liquor-merchant, Bristol, June 25 and :July 27, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett':-buildings, Holborn t London ; Hinton, Bristol. THE CENSUS..—The enumerators have had considerable difficulty in Brighton, as in other places, in ob taining correct returns for taking the census, the papers being lost, improperly fill e d e p filled„ or tharties refusing to answer the questions. O ne case has excited so m e interest from the high respectability of the party. ne enumerators being unable to obtain the required infoi oration r - orn Captain Fu!cher, of No. ltegency-square, they applied to the Alagistrates for a sum mons against Lim, which was granted, and an officer despatched to serve it. On taking it to the house, the servant told the ofticer that he was ordered not. to take it in, and therefore shoukl not. The officer then laid it 'down in the hall and the :errant" obeying orders," look ii up end threw it i n t o t h e tqm:r;• after him. The Magil . rates on being informed of this st.ange conduct, ordered anther sumtrons to be served on the Captain personally if possible, and intimated their determina tion to inflict the full penal-y - for the offence. DEATH OF A 'VETERAN.— Daniel Dutch, aged 73, died on Saturday last at Nottingham. The deceased served for many years in the 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons, and greatly distinguished him , elf on Many occasions in Egypt, under the command of Sir Rrlph A.tieri.rnmby. On returning. to England he was appointed ifispeator of the Bow-street pa. tied, which situation he held fur a considerable peeled. In 1627 he was appointed one of the cfficers of the itlarylebone Police. office, and remained in that employment until October, 1839, when he, with others holding similar situations, retired trent active enty, he receiving a Government pension of 521. per annum. He had ado a pension of 201. per annum for his military services. On le ivin-Marylebor i e office he became an inmate of Chelsea Hospital 7, he remained there until a few months ago, when ha voluntarily left to reside with some reja tiens in Nottingkiam. (Fro. n the London Mercantile Journal of June 15.) &MAI L.—The market generally remains very quiet, with still a do wnward tendancy for prices. The private tales in West Jndia Muscovadoes were under 200 hhds and trcs, and prices were in some cases again rather in favour of the buyers. 150 hh.ds Barbadoes offered at public sale were sold without spirit, :Ind at is per cwt under the prices of the last sale, viz. low to good yellow at 60s 6d to 6,6 s 6d per cwt. The surplus in the compa7at:eve Stocks of raw Sugar avail. able for home use at the lovse•st rate of duty is 1,563 hhds and tierces West India, 63 : 440 bags Mauritius, and 85,470 bags Bengal_ REPTNED. —The eema•Ad uas quiet for Refined goods to day from the home trade,, but prices were film at 94s for stan dard lumps. Treacle in fair request at 26s to 323. Pieces and Bastards dull at former rates. Bonded Crushed Sugar selli steadily at 30s tid to 30s 9J, and 101 b Hamburgh Loaves at 34s 6d to 35s I . , er cw t. EA ST INDIA. —To-day there was little enquiry after white Bengal, and the absence of public saes little business was done in that, description, but previcus rates were maintained; brown is :,till almost neglected, and 667 bags offered by the hartuney here bought in, damp low to good brown at 42s to4es per Mw*. pert ; trade during that period has actually grown worse, d nothing has been clone ! no attempt has been male `c relieve ! "We pray you to consider how ill such poverty brooks delay ; how many miseries and anxieties, crowding in each successive hour, hare made cach week an age. Some victim s o f our neg l ec t have, in that perio, found refuge in the grave. No ministration of earthly comfort soothed their last mortal agony the aid, for which affection yearned, a necessi tous poverty denied—they rest—but, to the living is left the undying regret—that the thousand appliances which might have restored health, or softened pain, were all denied. " The productions of every climate, tributary to our industry, and plastic to our skill, fill every store with the means of enjoyment, and yet, English poverty is as . unequalled as English wealth. Workmen, with large families, are receiving. from six to eleven shillings per week, and would be able, if they could work full time, to earn from 15s. to 30s. per week. How these families live and pay rent can only be answered by the poor creatures themselves. I know they are obliged to crowd together in 'dwellings not fit for hogs to litter in. Ilmow . places, called Chambers, wherein different families of both sexes, and of all ages, are compelled to pass the night at the same time. is not this enough to make Chartists ? Is not this enough to demoralize the people ? "At the Board of Guardians, yesterday, a ~,'young woman applied for relief, whose husband had been three, weeks in prison for a debt due for provisions ; de has nine weeks.longer to remain ; himself and his wife are steady people ; they have two small children. The Guardians thought the woman appeared almost lost for want ; they alloWed her three shillings, and two leaves, per • Week, r• for.. nine weeks = --not sufficient, after paying for . lodgings, to:. keep body and soul together ! .mOre COuld not be allowed to h er , as l ev i es are so high, and many persons who . pay them stand in need of parochial relief." " Lase. week a young wife died in. child-birth : her time was come, but, for want of strength, she was not able to bring forth —a physician was called in but his assis!ance was unavailing—he s a id, h e h a d no doubt her death was'oecaaiared by deficiency of nourishment." Now he had been told by. a Honourable Baronet in that House that his rents were well paid—that he had never received them better. He (Mr. S.) said when that he . -thought he. was a fortunate man, but at the same - time he said that he thought of his servants were tradesmen, they would have not been paid, because it was only by profits that their rents could be paid, and they were not mak ing any. A new satte of things had now arisen, the people out of doors were taking a couree of there own, they were adopting a plan which they thought best calculated for their own interest. He was at a town meeting some time ago, the ob ject of which was to petition the House of Cora mons- for 'a repeal of the Corn-laws, and the ZLEFT SPEAKING. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. SPANISH SWINDLERS. The soi-disant Marquis d'Aibora and Chevalier Joseph Speroni, of whose condemnation by default, on the 26th ult., by the Correctional Tribunal of Blois, we have given an account, having moved in arrest of judgment, were again brought before the seme tribunal on the 4th inst., to undergo a fall trial, and as the summary of the in dictment, as given by the. public prosecutor at the hear ing, furnished us with fuller details of the extraordinary and eventful career of these adventurers than we were before in possession of, we return to the subject. D'Albora is a fine man, tall in stature, with a martial air, and a remarkably quick and brilliant eye, He was dressed in black, and conducted himself with confident assurance, but without ;nsolen-e. his associate, Speroni, on the con trary, was the very, type of our friend Bertrand, the humble attendant cite the notorious Robert Macaire. Among the articles brought into court to be produced in evidence, was a splendid unjform, richly embroidered with silver, and a cross oPthe order of San Fernando. From the statement. of the substitute of the Procureur du Roi, we collect `the following facts:-D'Albora was born at Genoa, in 1788. In 1812, he was a lieutenant in the French interial Guard, but in that year deserted, and was adMitted by the Junta of Cadiz as a captain in the Arragon Hussars. Here he remained till 1814. when he was arrested, and - confined in the castle of Badhjoz. Being released by the amnesty of 1814, he was, in June, 1815, admitted into the King of Spain's ‘Dragoons ; but in 1816, in consequence of his vicious conduct, he was discharged from the regiment, and sent out of the country. In the year 1819 he appeared in Paris, .and for the fi rs t time assumed the title of Margins, and the military rank of colonel. In December, 1819, he was a prisoner of state in Ivree, and in 1823 in the fort of Saint Charles, at Fenestrelle. Vrom 1824 to 1828 he wee travelling at. Jerusalem, Napoli .de Romania, Alexandria, Beyruth, Samos, and Smyrna. He pretends that during this pe riod he was serving under General Fabvier, but this officer denies any knowledge of him. In 1828 he returned to Genoa, and id December of the same year he received a passport for America. At the same time the Sardinian Minister of Foreign Affairs wrote to his Consul at Bordeaux, warning him that D'Albora was no m arqu i s , b u t a man o f bad and immo ral character. In 1829 he fell in at the Havannah with Speroni, who was his fellow countryman, and was sent by his friends out of Sardinia to save him from the con sequences of some political delinquency. From this time the two have been inseparable. In March, in 1830, they were at New Orleans, whence they went to Chiapas in Mexico, under pretence of serving against the Spanish expedition then in preparation. At Parisapa, being taken for a spy in the service of Spain, he was assailed by the populace, and so severely treated that. he lost his right hand, which was carried in triumph through the streets. Being rescued at last, he went to Tonald, where he obtained letters of introduction to Santa Anna, and went to Mexico to solicit means to go into Greece to join, as he stated, his old companions haarms, in fighting for her freedom. In this it appears he failed, as in June, 1831, D'Albora and Speroni embarked at Vera Cruz for Bordeaux, where they arrived the following August. Here they contrived Co delude and obtain from the Sardinian Consul a certificate that they were po litical refugees, and thereupon received the Government allowance of three francs a-day. They went to reside at Moulins, where D'Albora was admitted into the first society, and excited great interest, by affirming that he lost his hand in fighting for the Polish revolu tion. In 1832, D'Albora obtained permission to come to Paris with his Fidus Achates, and for a time made a great display cif fortune ; bat at length it was ascer tained that they lived by swindling, and in May, 1833, they received orders to quit the c a pit a l. I n July they embarked at Calais for England. How they contrived to live there is hut khown ; but in March, 1834, a passport was granted to Colonel the Marquis D'Albora, as a native of Corfu, hut a subject of Britannic Majesty, to go to Spain through . France. They, how et; tnbk t eiteuitetis route, and went by America. At Philadelphia, the Sei-itiSaht Marris took the first steps for becoming a citizen of the trilted States. •At New York he proclaimed a resolution to go fti Texas, and lend his aid in maintaining its indepen dence ; and as artful enough to obtain letters of re cOnthithdatinit to that ntintry from several American Generals of celebrity and infiuetlee. D'Albofts and Speroni, however, did not avail themselves of them ; for they stopped at New Orleans, thence went to visit Charlestown, and afterwards traversed the island of Porto Rico, in every direction, In : Vovetnbet ; 1830, they embarked at Cabo Rojo j htid Oak ; lh kOrOrY, 187, reached Gibraltar, afterwards visited Cadiz and &Vine, -AM they were again stopped. and sent back to Gibraltar. They next made their way over to Algiers, where they at first were welt received, and allowed rations ; but were soon de tected, mid iriado tiff to Toulon, and thence to Marseilles, where D'Aletira, by assuming the character of an Ame prOeutted from the Consul of that country a pass port for Spain, 'Which enabled him and his companion to reach Madrid. Being once more routed out, they again went to England; At the close of 1838, being at POrtaintintli, Captiliil Of a French chasse-marec agreed to take them on laoliktl, And On the 2cl Ja nuary; 1839; the vessel was driven, by strag Wert aher, into a Small putt on the eoast of Finisterre. From this moment D'Alhorit begati to ptITVrIn a new charac er, and declared himself to be a Spanish reltige in the setvite of ThM OHO, and it devoted victim. to that Prince's cause, having, he said, made grant Sacrifices to :t of advantages arising from his birth as the sal tif it Viceroy bf Pail, a ictiiitht of the Order of- San Fer nando, and other hijrl. distinctitnia, ttesmning all the haughty demeanour . Of a Castilian grarideq and thus presenting himself at Arethishaals'NoibieniOn 's chateaux, and other elevated mails:Raj, ' UU feeeii , ed urge contributions, but uniformly through the medittin Hof his confederate Speroni, who every where appeared as his nephaa, Thits, forbid himself installed for weeks at a thino in the hehisea at Moriaba Often, Dunkirk, and Lille, at which last Mee; he found his star on the wane, as the Prefect gave him an order to leave France. Not many months afterwards, he made his re-appearance in Brittany, 'where he married the .gitl Victorine a who, dazzled by the title of Matchione4 folldnied hie fortunes till his arrest at Blois, where, as we have stated, she was involved in the prosecution, but, having shown that she was an innocent dupe, was acquitted. flaying, in his last excursion, run through Belgium, Cologne, 3.4ayence, Manheim, Cassell, Altona, and Hanthurgh, , be once more ye-entered 'France, and, in August last, was at Itettena where he formed even- more brilliant Connections than before; The Duke de CrillOtt not only supplied him with .noncy, but permitted'him to bury in hiS Own family vault a And, of which the unfortunate 'Victorine was delivered at Altona. ' Many other legitimists lent their -aid to the support of his establishment, in commisseration of his ea:rings, as they belie ve d, f rom his fidelity to his rightful - king. At last he reached the end of his present career. Leaving Rouen for Bordeaux, they gassed through Paris, a n d arr i ve d at Orleans,-where a col lection to a considerable amount was made for them on dre faith of the letters they brought, but, on reaching this stupendous bubble burst, and they were all arrested as they were entering the diligence to go to Tours. D'Albora, with his wonted assurance, maintained as identity as marquis and colonel, and denied every e;int that made against hiizt, but all his allegations were insupportcd by evidence, and most of them contradicted 'my unimpeachable documents. His acts of swindling in h,rermandy, and the other parts of France, were proved , y personal witnesses, us well as the actual though sub irdinate complicity of Speroni. The Tribunal wage auently decla re d t h em both guilty, and condemned D'Al bora to be iMprisoned for tevo years, and Speroni for one. LARGE FAILURE IN WlGA.N.—There has deer, a stop, aZo here of the Sovereign Mills, carried on since •ho failure of Air. • Thomas Darnell by Messrs. John Heron and Co. A meeting of creditors is called, and proposals NVill he macro to resume work. Their liabilities are reckoned up a....ds of 101,0001. • Numters of poor people arc thus thrown ut of employment, and some banks ‘lll l , it is feared, be larg e • -offerers. (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE Old ,COMMONS. The- SPEAR.Int took the Chair at Four o'Clock. - The Lords amendments to' the Totness Small Debts Bill, and the Wigan Small Debts Bill, were agreed to. Passavant's Naturalization Bill was read a third time and passed. The Abingdon Road Bill was read a third time and passed. . On the Order of the. Day for bringing up the Report of the St. John's Hospital (Winchester) Estate, Bill, LEADER opposed the Bill on the ground that it would be a . violation of nrivate interests. The • lessee of this - estate had bi.en promised . a •renewal of hiS . lease for a termof 2l years, _and . that was all he •asked for. He thought, moreover, the interests of the charity were net promoted by selling the prOperty by private, contract instead of by public com petition. No injury could arise from the postponement ,A 4 the Bill until the next Parliament, which would meet is about a couple of months, and he trusted, therefore, the House would not object to a motion for its recommittal. de should therefore move that the Bill be recommitted. Sir J. GRAHAM defended the Bill, and said the pur chase had been narrowly scrutinized, and was approved and sanctioned by the Court Of Chancery. Mr. BRISCOE supported the motion. Sir E. SUGI/8N said nothing was more absurd than to tall: of the ten ant an interest in this property. :t appeared that he had nothing but a verbal promise of renewal of the lease, which was of no legal effect what- Sir DE LACY EVANS said an appeal was made to the House to confirm or annul any decisions. • They were simply asked to allow a re-consideration of the question, in which he trusted they would consent. The House then divided-- For the motion Against it 23 80 • Majority- against the Motion... —57 The South Metropolitan Gas Bill was read a third time. and passed. On- the motion of Lord MORPETII the Railway (Ireland) Bill was read a first time. On the motion of tiir R. PEEL the Elections' Peti tions Trial Bill - was read a third time and passed. • On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX CHI QV the Appropriation Bill was read a third time and gassed. • Colonel SALWEY wished to call the attention of the Under-Secretary of State to a matter which, though it had affected him personally, was also of some importance to the public. From time immemorial there had. been a highway through Windsor Park leading from Staines to Reading ; but on Wednesdai night last al he (Colonel Saiwey) was pawing through the Park in his carriage after ten o'clock, he found the gate on the road closed, and on ordering it to be opened, he was assailed with the most unmeasured abuse, and told that though he would be allowed to pass on that occasion, he had no right to travel on the road after ten o'clock. Now, he wished to ask the Under Secretary of State whether such conduct had been in any way authorised ? - Mr. E. J. STANLEY said that the keeper had no r,uthority to act as the Hon. Member had represented, and his conduct must have originated in some mistake, which he would take care to see rectified. The Militia Pay Bill was read a third time and passed. Messengers from the Lords brought down various Bills. The Lords' Amendments to the Gourdon Harbour Bill were ageed to. The Lords - amendments to the Stoke-upon-Trent Small Debts Bill, were agreed to. DISTRESS OF THE COUNTRY. CORN-LAWS. On Mr. SCHOLEFIELD rising to bring forward the motion of which he had given notice on the sukect of the distress so generally existing throughout the country, Mr. GODSON -rose, and claimed precedence for the motion of which he had given notice relating to the peti tion of Edward Kilbean Cox, as his motion related to a matter of privilege. - The SPEAKER did not consider that the petition of Cox could be considered as relating to a question of pri vilege, and therefore the Hon. Member for Kiddermin ster could net bring on his motion out of its regular order, lla therefore Called upon Scholeileld to proceeds Mr. SCHOLEFIELD then rose t o move the following resolution That the extreme suffering of the indus trious classes, from want of employment, low wages, and hsgh price of provisional rend e r s i t th e itiaperiitilt duty of Parliament to devise means for the alleviation of the great misery which now pervades all the manu facturing districts of the country."• The Hon, Member commenced his address in a very low tone ef *Oiee: We understood him to any that the nblihe rlf dniittriong app peered to him to be hardly aware that such a thing as distress existed in the manufacturing districts, and if those who were aware of the distress seemed to be totally ignorant of the cause. The pressure of taxation upon the industry of the country *as the cause of these sufferings. - At the present tittle the thanufactur ing interest woe in H itibst depressed state ; nearly all the msrkots In the world were, in a great m easure , c l ose d - ,[fainst them. Th e manufactures of many other coun tries were excelling :those of England I those of Ger many, for instance, excelled those of Sheffield: One pe culiar feature in th e s uff e ri ng w hi c h ekinted Ms, that the eonUition of the tnithile elasees was scarcely superior to that of the Woiking classes—(Hear, hear, hear)—so low wore the pro its afforded by the various branches of ma nufacture. He begged to call the attention of the Rouse to the state of Birmingham at the present time. The following documents bearing upon this sulAiect were then read by She Hon, Member, " The canditicn of the inhabitants cf Birmiremm .is more deplorable than ever. Crutl mortgagers are dis posing of pr o p er ty on which they h ave advanced money, for less than one third of its value, or rather, I hod(' say, they are purchasing buildings at th a t ra t e . I n consequence of trade being so bed, and levies, and taxes so high, mortgagers have not been able to be punctual in the pay ment of interest a their 'property has baen advertized to be sold, and no sale being practicable, a legal process has been gone through, and the property been transferred' from the legitimate owner to the, mortgagee, and thi s h as b een t h e case, lately, in a gmat many instances." Trade is daily getting worse. Whilst the number of bankrupts is less, the number of insolvents is greater in all the manufacturing districts, and the poor debtors are crying " M a k e room, the prison is too small for us." .I..leis was actually the case in Bir mingham only a few weeks ago, when the Commis sioners held a Court for the relief of insolvent debtors, and those miserable men have been scntforth into the world, pennyleas, and nothing but an alteration in trade can prevent their coming to the workhouse. Although it was so recently emptied of its inmates, there is it fresh succession of unfortunate debtors, many of whom have lived respectably, and contributed largely by the pay ment of taxes and poor -rates to the community, but who are now about lo perish in obscurity." . ..... Tradesmen, with very few exceptions, are in jeopardy every hour. They apply [to the pawn-. brokers in vain, for they have granted . loans till , they have ,no money to lend ; and the .con-. saquence is, all the heads of families are in ill health, :and medicine 'is of no avail. Hope deferred '" maketh the heart sick," and One need not be skilled in physiognomy to . be able todiscover,. by a man's counte nance, that he considers himself standing on a quicksand, and unless he is unexpectedly suppOrted, that he must shortly sink: .• obliged t o g o to tr.e Another class of cxtreme sufferers were thos e who were pawnbrokers, and he lied most paiLful evidence of that. The Hon: Member here read the following documents, in order to prove the distressed state of various parts of the country. A list of one week's pledges at one shop, containing 65 pledges, cut of which only two lots exceeded 3s. each. Jpwards of 30 plelges are gowns, shifts, women's petti coats, and children's frocks ; the rest are shawls, me n ' s waistcoats, and j ac k ets, a bed cover, a pillow, awed- ding ring, and other small articles" the whole averaging only Is. 9d. each in value. Birminghaia contains 94: pawnbrokers, and if each has 65 pledges per week, the weekly number of the town, ol small pledges, not exceeding 3s. each, exceeds 6,000. A former statement sent me shows that the master ma nufacturers had to many goods in pawn, already, that the pawnbrokers are u na bl e to furtherfindi money to ad vance upon them. As an ins:ance of the great distress in Birming ham, he would refer to a letter that had been written to a Clergyman of that town : " A week has passed, ani you have vouchsafed us no reply. Nine weeks have gone since the CoMmittee con cluded its labours, reporting, that they had found above 40,000 individualt so miserable as to be grateful, —yes, humbly grateful—for a donation of less than lid. per head per week. Nine v 3 e- _ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, June 14. In answer to a question from Lord WHANCLIFFE, Earl FITZWILLIAM said that he thought it woulti be inconvenient to the House to bring his motion on to morrow. He should, therefore, postpone it ; but he could not tell on what day he should be able to bring it forward. The Noble Earl then presented petitions from Middlesex and other places in favour of the measeres proposed by her Majesty's Government, the petitioners stating that they attributed the present depression in trade to the state of the import duties. After a few words feom Earl Stanhope, Lord Rolle, and Lord Wharneliffe. Earl FITZWILLIAM said he wished to call the at tention of their Lordships to a fact which perhaps had not come to their knowledge, in reference to the present depression of trade. lie would only mention the counties of Staffordshire and Salop, in which not less than sixty furnaces have lately been put out of blast. Lord ASHBURTON said that so far from the iron trade being in a depressed state, it was now and had been for a long time, one of the principal trades of the country. He - (Lord Ashburton) had heard of indivi duals who from the iron trade were receiving 60, 70, and 80,0001. a-year.—(Hear, hear.) How, then, could the Noble Earl say, that the present Corn-laws affected and injured the iron trade ? If they they made any enactment whereby to damage that trade, the persons Who were dependent on that trade would in a few years petition for the purpose of breaking down other branches of the industry of the country. Earl FITZWILLIAM said that he had never stated that thee distress of the iron Ira& was caused by the Corn-laws. 'He had never said any such thing, nor did the petitioners -say se e • :What- they said was that trade Fenerally was injured by the Corn-laws, and that the iron trade, as one, must be injured to a certain degree by the operation of these laws. They stated that a syetna of trade generally restricted with regard to imports was generally injurious to trade with regard to exports. Lord HATHERTON presented p petition from West Bromwich, praying for a repeal of the Corn-laws ; also a petitiOn from the females of West Bromreiah 'to the same effect. SUNDAY TRAFFIC ON CANALS. The - NoraF. LORD said he had been desired by the Committee appointed for the purpose of incethy into the expediency of restricting traffic on canal; en Sundays throughout the kingdom, to report to their Lordships the evidence they had taken on the su)ject. The Committee had Obtained evidence from parties eapable of giving information relative to the whole lane of canals from the Thames to the Mersey ; they had examined the proprietors of those canals, and the car riers thereon, and they .had come to the unanimous opinion from that evidence, that the subject required the interference of Parliament. The Marquis of NORMANDY said he had read the evidence, and he thought a sufficient cease had been made out to call for some enactment in the next .Scs sien of. Parliament. The Noble Marquis presented a petition from the parish of Newington, m • favour of a repeal of the Corn-laws. Also a petition, praying for a better observance of the Sabbath. PUNISHMENT OF DEATH BILL. On the motion of the Marquis of NORMANBY, the House resolved itself into Committee on the Punishment of Death Bill. On clause 2 being read, Lord WYNFORD moved as an amendment that the clause be expunged. He thought that for such enor mous crimce as arson, the extreme punishment should still remain in force. . Lord BROUGHAM said that no one doubted the enor mity of the offence; but if for those offences, they enacted punishments which did not carry thepublic feelings with them, convictions became seldom :..nd more difficult, which was calculated to increase the offence. After a few words from the Marquis of Westmeath, the Marquis .of Nor mangy, and Lord Wynford,. the amendment was negatived. The clause was then put and carried. On clause 8 being read, The Marquis of WESTIIEATH said he objected to that part of it which ream ad the crime of rape from the list of capital offences. If their Lordships agreed to ex tend that portion of the clause to England which it ap peared to him would be an net of madness,he entreated them to pause before they extended it to Ireland. He found from authentic returns, that the number of as saults upon females with intent to commit a capital offence, which occurred in England in 1840 was 169. ;Several Noble Lords, " Of rape ? of rape ?") Of rape, or intent to commit an ..assault—(oh, oh)—out of a population of fourteen millions, and the number in Ire land was 173 out of eight millions. He moved that cases of rape should be omitted from the operation of the clause. The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL considered that it would be a reflection on the character of the Hotte to pass such a clause. The Marquis of NOIIMANBY believed that the effect of removing capital punishment for the commission of these offences would be materially to leSsen its amount. That had been found to be the case where capital pu nishment had been abolished, and that was the object of the Government in proposing the present clause.. Lord ABINGER said he had been for a long time of opinion that our Criminal Code had been too san guinary, and he rejoiced in any attempt to mitigate its severity. In his opinion the certainty of punishment would tend to prevent the crime more than the law as it at present stood, where every one calculated upon his chance of escape, which was in too many instances realised. The Earl of WINCIIILSEA supported the amend ment. The Earl of WICKLOW could not support the clause, fur it, if carried, would abolish the punishment of death in even the most aggravated cases. Lord BROUGHAM warmly supported the clause, on the ground that the abolition of the punishment of death for the crimes included in it, would tend greatly to dimi nish the number of offences by making some punishment certain ; and, life not being at stake, juries would unhe sitatingly perform their duty. He wished to see' the law effectual, and therefore he supported the Bill. Lord WYNFORD thought the House would do well to leave the law as it now stood with respect to the crimes enumerated in the clause. He would therefore support the amendment for striking out the clause. The LORD CHANCELLOR defended the principle of the Bill, which was intended to secure that justice should be done, and crime prevented. Nothing could be .more true than that it was the certainty of punishment, and not its severity, that prevented crime. The Earl of HADDINGTON had come down to the House with a strong inclination in.his mind to vote for the omission of the clause named, but from what he had heard in that House from those so well acquainted with the subject, he would now beg his Noble Friend to with draw his amendment. He would also hope that the third reading of the Bill would be postponed till Thurs day or Friday, so that words might be introduced to re tain the capital punishment in very aggravated cases. The Marquis of WESTMEATH replied, and with draw his amendment in order to support that of the Noble Bari below (the Earl of Winchilsea) for the re• jection of the whole clause. The Earl Of - CHICHESTER supported the clause as it stood, for if they excepted any one crime from the pu nishment of death, they would_ only give the counsel for the prisoner an additiowl topic for his appeal to the hu mane feelings of the jury, and render a conviction almost imz)ssible. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw. The House divided, when there appeared— For the clause Against it Majority for the clause —4 The Bill then went.through Committee, and was or dered to be read a third time on T:lursday. The Marquis of WESTMEATH wished to ask if there would be any provision made in the clause for a private assault ? The Marquis of NORMANBY said there would not. Their Lordships then adjourned at a Quarter to Eight o'Clock. ROUSE OF COMMONS, June 14. ELECTIONS PETITIONS TRIAL BILL. (Continued from our Second Edition of last night.) Lord HOWICK thought it would be very inconvenient to Compel a Chairman to preside permanently. The alteration now proposed was consistent with the previous part of the Bill, and he thought they should endeavour to obtain a voluntary Chairman. The experience he had had con firmed the opinion he had first stated that the Committee should have the benefit of professional assistance. He believed the plan oi, l 2.!tving assessors out of the House, and for thi labon was the ro an they must eventually adopt. Sir R. PEEL proposed WI amendment to the 43d clause. He trusted the Mouse would express its opinion strongly in favour of the pr 0 ,49341, The balance was in favour of an alteration in the law. LOA 3, RUSSELL approved of the amendment. The Right HOti. termict acted judiciously in proposing it. Lord MAHON isupported the amendment. Mr. WYNN supported the amendment of the Right Hon. Baronet the Member for Tamworth. Mar a few. observations from Mr. C. BULLER, the proviso Witt agreed to, as were clauses 44 and 45. The remaining' Clauses of the Bill were then agreed to, , the Report was received, arcs the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Winterbourne Parish Division Bill was read a third time ; and passed. The Register 'of Voters Bill was read a second time. The House then went into Committee on the . Bill, and was proceeding with the consideration of the clauses, when • Upon the motion of Mr. WALTER, the lictm was counted, and then adjourned, there being but. 113 Mem bers present. The hay haiv.!st has commenced in this neigh bourhood, several fields having been cut and carried off in prime condition, during the week. The crops in ge neral are very abundant, promising more than an all:- rage yield. There is ever prospect of a fine harvest, both as regards quantity and quality.—Carmarthen Paper. THE WEATHEIV—With the exception of Thursday, the weather for the - last week has been ax cccdiagly cold and ungenial. Should it continue without any change, we fear the wheat will suffer. A gentleman from Knowsley states that on Ttiesflay night he saw a piece of water on which there Was ice the thickness of a halfpenny. SINKING OF THE ROYAL GEORGE,: 1782. —_We understand that a man and woman arc now living at the advanced Pge of 85 velts, who eimped out of the third poi t hole on the starboard Bide of the lower gun deck. The Sccre tary of the Orphan School, Port4a, has recently received a . communication that the individuals in questiolk,mtend, during the summer, to be present at one of Colonel Peley'! explosions on that ill-iated ship. LONG EVITY. William Munro farmer, near Urquhart, in Invernes , shire, died on Thu;.day week,. at,th er extraordinary age of 101. EVENING- EDITI.OI,:. " Propose:lll4es cf Duty. Per Quarter.. Wheat ~.. 4 8 0 6 Barl eat ey .............................. 0 Barleyl Oats o 3 4 Oats .................. Rye . 5 0 Rye .................. t' 5 Peas 5 &tins " It is seen fi-om thi._; comparative statement, dot e,t. duty Lord Jcl Russell F-oposes to lay on vil er ' t .a olr ceeds the duty, (ss. 9d.), thet has actually been 11'.'1.iv it under the existing '..aw by no less than two slui It I.„ and three-pence a cu.irter, or very near 40 per u farther appears, that no fewer than 9,299, 114 q to wheat were imported u.nder the existing law (I° ' l° , 1 .00 the sth of January, 18 , ..0, the gross duty rocei r ''b which amounted to 2,670,81:"/. ; but had this co rn ;.1 charged with the prcposed' duty of Bs., it would , c l / 3 3/. produced no less than 3,71V,645/., being I,°4Br till% more than it did produce under the present fluettni scale. It is obvious, therefore, under the propose d „ l ? 3 ry the agriculturists will have a much higher pe e ; t 7." ' protection than they have lad under the existin, 7 'l' 33 ihe Surely this is not a thing- to run mad about, atteroa many years struggling we have had for " total and an ;, ditional repeal." The only char and well-defin ed 131 41 eiple, is that of total repeal ; and when we lin'"' y I f' bot feel this, we should stick to it. As Mr. Sharman Crol:',ce remarked, at a meeting in Belfase the other day, iG fairly get our foot upon a principle, and when ther!,',4, is not easily removed ;" "Let us not depend on this M 11 `,., try . or on that, but on our own lion st and perseveri P sll; ertions, for the recovery of cur liberties. We must tot i sve extirpate all moi:opolies ; and if we would do °9 1 , , ,t must lay the axe to the root of the tree, and leave R e one fragment behind.' To all who value princiP h ;',ol would say with Sharnten Crawford, " Stick to 1 ' Repeal !"—LecA THE 111.A.R.KEM. PRICE t:F I.. I tEAI• f o r th , Ili'. The high , ..s' • ri„ e of ~, ut ic, on. 3 1 / 4 ., t ,0 1: 1, is is 9 % 4 Leaf. G. d Bre tv. may be had atiVt. Plth.E 3 OF SET..' 3S . Per C.vt. 1 - P Scw E grsh Res Clorer...f.t3s 84s St. Fein ...• e • .. .. .... ...... ms s ' , Old t • ..... . --, :: ; : I ...., ~.., Old . it., Div° -••••3 s—s Rye Gass . ............... ...5s ,n New Foreign Mao -s s,is LOs Pacey Grass,. ..... 7 ........ a te. ioi ~ i ..---. , Oh Di to Di to New White Clover 41 , s N's (t:lg'i.Mt-o, for sowin,' , •••• " - L s Als go Old ITht. Ditto —s 4: 46 'Ditto, for crushit. l •••• s Vs • -- .10 ,aw Tre oil ... —s 2rs Its'll7ms • ..--. Old / itlo 'l'r folium s *is :Os' Per Bushel. ~ i 3 1 td English Carraw,cy -s 50s 5 s 'White Must.rd....i'2' °6. io t'iso' r , Foreign Ditto .. s 445 :ifsi 4, d es Brown D: tto 4C aa ' t;orianoler —s —s —s Tares ....... ,•••••••••• ,56 Cd P .t:CE JF OIL. 43 I 1 Bape Oil, brown, per ton 45 9: Ditto, refined ‘.....0 p Linseed Oil l2 I ° Lins :esi Oil Cake at to.. Mill (per l 000) b 10 itai.e ake, per too r PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sze. per 112111 , 1 pt 0 , fown Tallow .. ......... ...X2 • 8 C' Melting Stuff .............. .... 4 Yellow Russlt White 2 6 I, Ditto lion(; .. h ................ i l l i s 0 0 .. 0 ft Graves Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Drqgs PRICE OF r. A W FAT, per stone of tilbs, ff. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) _ COAL MARKET. . Ships arrived since last market.day, 41;1 „. 4 6 S. ti.) 11 s Fontop Windsor 6 i!lWalis End Lambton ~ ... .... t .l , Picton Walls E 01 • elm • e a,,t , C IR! Walls End Caradoc ............ ./ 1 ';', Walls End Clarke and Co t.o (~ Walls End Cassop ............. ~0 _ Walls End Medornsley 1 i 61Teunant's Hart1ep001......... 0 Walls End 'Witham o p W. E. 13raddyirs Hatton - 0 Wal s End 'i ces ._........ ••••" 114- 6 Walls End Haswell. Walls End /lett= 2l 6 Hartley ........................ .." HANIB UR. G R. Wheat. Alancs 109 to '2til --- - .lllagdelnag 01 to :331: Anitalt, while :IUO to :i-15' tc4l :OM :o 3151 -- Brunswick 3OO to 31z. - Mecklonoui•g:. '25,i to 2151 -- Polish 3 ,9 to 315 .----- llolstoin lire, Mecklenburg -- Dantzrc -- Elbing and lio nigsburg 133 to 21S -- Uplaild - Birk l9) to 213 MARKETS. AIN. h tOO 061 litarlev, Meeklenourg ,50 t o 1 Magtieburgh••• 731 to 111: - Holstein -- Summer IP l io Oats, Eider ................ to t ai Mectlenburg . . 0 5 , 11 -- Holstein . O, to - Est frie,land - l e o t0 ; 10 Pease, Mecklenburg ~ tt Beans jo:1 t' COTJ Carolina and Tennessee 7! l i to 9% Georgia, Ist sett inn "e"¢ 2d cz , a 7 3d and 4th „, 6 c!,4 COF I%Pclla I 3 to 1 3% galavla 3sa :'% Sumatra Rio 4 5% Bahia Zuel . Wheat , - io l 44 `'' Rapeseed, Hanover ••• ' 0 t. ' i o 0 Malt rares EON. 084 s' , o fri Mar. nharn Madras * o , SDuoirnati4O—......:::::::::::: 1 ; 914 6 . ' 'Et:. to 5)4 70 .i Domingo .... ............. . . 434 .„ Li tivayra .................. 4 *, 111 iPorto Itico ............. ... •0. IN ifavannah ............... ... . 4 % 4 , h U B a4 7‘3 ll: l) t, l V 'e ; ? o u i t tl .. .. ......... ••• 4 1- 4 , 7-(; : if ! 3ro, , rri ... . .......... •••,• .•., • Per.n ambuco ,'N Ili t c ...:',„, ),4 Brown ... , n, 2,4 to 21i, VAJAR.—(Wit Havanna!), Whit; 3 to 4 8r0wn....... 2 2% ma, White 2yi Grown 2 Manilla. Brow, . INDISTINCT VISION.—It beholin A s a cDotj value the importance of that wonderful piece of divine trim," the Eye, to adopt every means to strengthen an d Pr r e, it, particularly when those means are within reach, a id i t i le f IS. S i . from their application are both delightful and immediate'', e sti , / Solomons and Co., Opticians, &c., (36, Old Bond—st: te ",,tac" Old Jewry, Cheapside), have effected an improvement stiO . for which they have secured a " patent," and the striOt 4 ; ' ol l°' tion of scientific observers, as well as the all.powcrful tee nal experience, have established their superior excellence. • fu l 0 4 . application to impaired vision their effects are both delig P t . 0 , the instantaneous, conveying at once a refreshing ccolnet f il tnit t s Eye, and rendering the most minut e o bj ec t s perfectly ' 4 1 00 6 either by day or candlelight ; in short, their stlPer i° e oy 014 . and fieedom from the injuriou s p ro pe r ti es o f g l asse s, ordina ;sir ,1 ~ ave secured for them the po wer f a l recommen dation c P' Brodie, Bart., F.R.S. ; Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R. S.; Anderson, 31. D. ; Dr. J. Johnson, Sulnik.place; Cooper, Esq., F.R.S., Spring-gardens ; Martin Ware, " 1r ~'oica ": Aston Conductor & he Ears, canno c. Solonit be seen, 5101 ons arta "01 taon' ; , when placed in t d is Deaf persons to distingui s h th e f a i n t es t inflection , ' o f a speaker. Being in no way connected with any 'other bolo ° o ,ilS h don, and having occasion to g u a rd the p u blic against m are rC which a similarity of names (aided by variou s scheme " that mare sorted to by empirics) have in several instances occasio n ion to disappointment to the incautious, they call particular att°4—cicl' the following address-36, Old Bond.street, and 1, Old j'c' s l„.'" Dials' FLAT GOLD WATCHES, Gold , G OLD Ten Guineas each. Highly-finished HORIZONTA, i 'd WATCHES, with engraved or engine-turned GO' jewelled in four holes, and either engine-turne tl ,: e ;, graved cases are offered, price Ten Guineas each• gant little Watches will be found to perform very and a printed warranty is given with fixed terms, Ain ' s ' will always receive any attention repaired. T. COX SAVORY, Watehmal , er, Jeweller, &c., 47, Cornhill (Seven Door - G racec.hu ref) , st reet London, ------ ,rir:e' cis STEEL FIRE-IRONS, with Bron=‘•• f fe var let,' I ce ti: 15s. per Set, Bronzed Fenders, gs. A terns and prices, from the above to 3N. at which l e r ecol" fenders are particularly handsome, with splendid so i " t he 4 ' . ; richly intermixed with steel, the ends are steel, anu. „,,jr o ' porters for the lire-irons bronzed. Polished steel or - f Je° ,:om 4s. Per se t . a rti Utalogues gratis, craitaining the prices of every • Furnish Ironmongery. A W et ' RIPPuN and BURTON, Well s - s t ree t, Oxfor . _„....-/--' Established 1.320 4,0,, On the 12th inst., at Croom's- S hill, Greeno' c I ''' Srrs • tal ti Brockelbank, of a son. Car On the.l3th inst., at. lioradean, Hants t the lady ~ 0 0 ', b. Seymour, R.N., cf her Alajesty's :hip Icritannia , ef 0 : K och' On th,' 13th lust., at. N‘ ()burn-square, the wifo °f , f 4/6 ards Adams, jun., .Isq., of a sou. ° f ° On the lath inst. , tAbysitani. Norfolk, the ' , t Rev. V. 11 ilclyard, It 13 ector of Swannington, of a 9 '' ~ 10w -r On the 13th inal . ., at Brompton, the lady of 1-101'' .‘ .1) 1P p earsc o, Esq., of a On cL - ightcr. io ter, the 1 4th in st., at n " reat Queen-street, W e lady of J. E. Arbuthnot, Esq., of a son. —.-- o , ,l, o• On the 12th inst... at A St Pancras New. Church, •I'eati,i;ltter Adams, of Portic.nd. Chambers, to Caroline. younPst of the late Captain Edward Bird, of Southampton _ ___.---------- of f 15too On the lOt n i ns t., Willia p in I B E ro lj w ' n Darwin; 1 .,.. Df th e Hall, near Newark, ge ad 67. st sa l -- On the 1 lih inst., at Watford, Francis , yoneg.s - age d 19• Ao late Joh n Itlnddox. Eo•c i ., of Laura-Vace, Clapt on, the el " On the II th inst., at Crerii,on, revon, Jan e ' daughter of Air Yarde, of Lamb'i. Conduit-street-300.0(0e' On the 12th inst., T. P. King EN of the Ord I I , .. •, of Tower, aged . 73. t so ts On the 12th inst., at Clapton, Frederick, Y°u 4e3 ~,, Mr. Samuel t'arlow, aged 10 . es Airehs`* - On the 12th inst.. at West Ham, Essex , Ja rli _,,.• ~,,./. Esq., of Ealmuir, Pot far , hire, agnd 6 9 . _.,.....,,,,,---;,.. f i n London: Printed and Published by INIURDO,,' strao No. It:!, Strand, at ne Sun 044ce, rtro.o 1 .1 64 1. the county of Middlesex.--Tuesday, J 0.130 :15' TOT AL RE PEAL. midst of tne present turmoil and agitation fle people 'must take care not to lose sight of the 7, - oTril. PEAT. o'f the Corn-lays.. It is what they are e ntitled it is witat they have a right to demand and it iS W. 1! they will certainly obtain, if they prove but true to fin_ pelves. The fixed duty of Bs. is far too high then,. lth - ds have no right to one shilling of "prote ction' yon Pair neighbours ; for " Protection" to the m is %, bery vs everybody else. Let it be kept in m ind t ; every sin: ling of tax upon bread abstracts from the cy of mon stock' .2,600,000/. per annum, for the sole benefit the l an d ow h s :r ; and that a fixed duty of eight sill i e T T, would a t e re f a. "e cost the_ industrious classes of ", country trpsvar. , &' of 'than if the trade 20,000,000!. sterling per annurn.ravi, that an Bs. duty urn: never be tolerated, airountinrseeTt it would to a tax as Ll any prohibitory /Is the Pr c te a in corn were free. Our conviction _JA. sliding scale. Indeed M'Culloch, the cele bil . writer on political ccoin* -- , demonstrates that the P u r e r posed Ministerial measuro would actually be an mentation of the tax on brea, i. In a published, he says— .f it iS "At all events, with such a Auty, the idea tim.been the intention of Government to swamP, ilas ad termed, the ai;rieulture of the , tlinited Kingdoin h . , too mitting unlimited importations ej. foreign corn, h 'good absurd absurd to deserve any lengthened n0, 4 i,"1e• objection that can be made to the mivisle rinl Y ;-- " ec nc l it not that it gives too little, but that it ." . ive, s protection. It has been already seen•that 1;,11,1a;ra to purchase in any foreign part any consit.'""'e 'd Pamphlet, root • is tity of wheat, of the average quality of that ~,,rto tlu> Oduce Britain, for less than 355.. a quarter ; and adc:viig 3s• 10s. for the expense ofimportation, Ss. - for &CI ., - , l ,ad iu for profit, it is clear that such wheat cannot L less England under 565. a quarter, which is only . 1 .. 4 e tea thou tha average price .or English wheat during' •"!' c ut years ending WWI 1840 ! If the agriculturists b satisfied with an arrangement of this sort, it is (li t ' to divine what would satisfy them " The truth is, th a t, un d er the scale r"Y John Russell, the duties would he hi , riiei l - i' than proved to be under th e p resen t' law. Stibioiln;rcd. star ment of the duties as proposed by the .inbl e 1; and or those . that have actually been paid t he „, w a .-vD e quantities of to imported under the - existing ilu e ` —tin scale, down to the Zitit of June, 1340. , h oe " Hates of Duty tba' -the setually - been vsld Corn imported 1 1 - 116 0 ,Act ii Gee. IV ear Q " a oet• Pc:.. ' I K. A 11 41 t 4 1, 1 b . i ~, a 11,