The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-05 00:00:00

LINCOLN. The full wing extracts from a spirited speech made by lair E. L. r a ulwer at . the election will be read with inte rest :—" Mr. Swann considers my support of the pre sent Administration as disqualifying me from being your representative ; but he only looks at my speeches and my vote in behalf of the Government, he does not make any account of those given against them. He reminds me of the Sultan who had only one eye, and who would have his portrait taken ; the artist was in a dilemma, for it would have been high treason to have represented the Sovereign with only one eye, whilst, if he had drawn him with two, the faithful would not have known him ; he at length hit upon the expedient of draw ing the Sultan in profile. Now, Mr. Swann has been looking at my votes in profile ; with the one eye he sees my support of the Ministers, but with the other he is per fectly blind.—Cheers.) I allow that I have supported the Government in all their great measures for the advance ment of human liberty. I have voted with them for carrying out the principles of Parliamentary Reform, and also the Municipal Reform, but I have opposed them on qneations on which Colonel Sibthorp himself has supported them. I opposed them when Colonel "Sib thorp voted with them respecting the great question of immediate emancipation to the negroes. W e carried it by a small majority, and those who were present as de legates from anti-slavery societies have been pleased to say that it was in a great measure owing to the speech with which I closed the debate that the majority was gained.--(Cheers.) I voted against the Government on the question of ballot, when they were also supported by Colonel Sibthorp.—(Continued cheers.) In the late Session I voted for an inquiry into the conduct of Lord -Cardigan—(llear)--and was opposed to the Government and Col. Sibthorp. Again I was opposed to them on the question of some mitigation to the imprisoned Chart ists, for although I disagree as much as any man with the sentiments they have expressed, heaxeu forbid that I should wish the man who differs from me in political opinions to be treated as a felon. I therefore say that my votes and my speeches have not been fairly exam ined, and that they have been entirely overlooked where they were opposed to the Government. I was glad to hear Colonel Sibthorp just now disclaim the new-fangled name of Conservative, and call himself a Tory ; I was always s 'arprised that they should be giving up their old names t o fag sneaking under an alias ; it is only bad ser vants who clainge their names, when they have been dis missed for d e hOuency.—(Cheers and laughter.) To resist change when everything else is altering ; when machinery has made such rapid progress, that human labour is risen almost to a science ; when, if our ancestors could arise, and walk down the streets of Lincoln, they would suppose all that they beheld to be the effects of magic ; in politics, and in politics alone, there is to be no progress, Now the railway will -convey us from Nottingham to London in six hours and a half, instead of the old slew and sure coach which performed the journey lii four days and three nights, " God willing." We are stiil .to adhere to the old Constitution, under which witnesses'-were put upon the rack, and old women were burnt as wig.ailes.—(Land cheers.) My principles are totally the reverse.. Ido not advocAe change for its own sake, but that our snstitutions shall advance with the progress of society ins:',DAl of standing still. What does Sir Robert Peel offer exa'ePt this stand - still, do nothing principle, should he ewe` into office ? Does he held out any hope, any expootl s tion of political amelioration ? He throws to the winds the hypocri tical argument about the horrors of s i a „,,ary ; and though it is inconvenient now to alter, he d0... 4 ' not say what he would do hereafter on the subject of t.‘ l . e sugar duties. Then, in regard 4) the Corn-laws — it has been said that my address woo ambiguous—what does Sir Robert Peel say ? He askls you to make him prime minister, and then he will tell you what he will propose fairly and candidly. He says he is in favour of a sliding scale, but whether that is to be up to 30s. or 405., or down to 2s. 6d., he does not tell you—all is ambi goous. Talleyrand once said that speech was given to man to enable him to disguise his ser.timents ; he cer tainly must have had Sir Robert Peel in his eye when he said that.—(Cheers.) Amidst so vast a variety of topics as have been introduced, two subjects I shall touch upon briefly; they are the Poor-law and Prince Alberts's an nuity. I have always said that the law is capable of much mitigation, and I would greatly extend the principle of out-dour relief to persons above a certain age. and I am against the separation of aged couples ; I am anxious for every amelioration and mitigation that is compatible with a Toper distinction to industry over indolence. Whatever has been-the effect elsewhere, here there has been no unholy alliance between Tories and Chartists—no entrapping men as supporters of se dition, who, in the clays of Mr. Pitt, would have been hung up by dozens, and in those of Sidmouth and Cas tlereagh, would have been trampled down by hundreds on the plains of Preston and Peterloo. It is said of Mr. Wilkes, that, on one occasion, being charged with the profligacy of his public life on the hustings at Middlesex, he dexterously evaded the matter by solemnly asking the accuser " who murdered his washerwoman last Monday," and who on this imputation himself searcely escaped being murdered. So do these peo ple bring their cases against the Poor-law, founded on some manufactured report in Mr. Walter's Times, " who starved such a man in the bastile ? " " who murdered his washerwoman ? "—(Loud cheers.) On the subject of the annuity to Prince Albert, the ques tion having been fairly put, it is right that I should neater on my defence regarding that vote : but let us look at the circumstances. A short time previously, Sir Robert Peel was called to office, and demanded the right to nominate all the female attendants upon the. Queen. 'chat demand was unconstitutional, and her Majesty ticted as the free Sovereign of a free people in refusing to be shackled in the • choice of those who should 'sur round her. Attendant upon that re-action was the dis appointment of hungry courtiers, all of them anxious for the golden fishes : then came the violent speeches at *Canterbury and Rochdale : then there were the calum nies on the Queen. Now, I would ask, were they per fectly sincere in their professions of economy when they voted a continuance of his former allowance. to the King .of Iranover, which he employs for the oppression of his wronged and unhappy subjects ?—(Cheers.) How was it that they had alreadygranted twice as great an allowance to Queen Adelaide as that proposed forPrinca Albert, but because the Duke of Cumberland was an Orangeman, and queen Adelaide friendly with the Conservatives, whilst Prince Albert was suspected of being a Whig ? When I considered all the expenses to which the Prince would be subject, I did not think it an unwise policy to grant liberal allowance; and I will venture to say that should the Prince ever turn Tory, Sir li. Peel will propose to double his allowance. And now, as it respects the Bud get. The Ministers propose, without any additional taxes, but with a modification of them, to raise the de ficiencyr and lay. the foundation for a future reduction. I am opposed to a fixed duty upon corn, and all parties seem to have forgotten that nobody had ever proposed to aboliSh the Corn-laws altogether ; still it is impos sible to enter upon the other questions without some modification of this ; but I am opposed to the duty, because, in a time of high prices abroad, it will be impossible to support that additional duty at home. And now as to the prospects of this election ; in regard to the system pursued by Mr. Collett's advisers, I would seriously ask him whether he sanctions this system of the pot-club, by which now for nearly two years they have been seducing the reason of the electors through the medium of their appetites ? What but traps are they, laid in holes and corners, and baited with three pots of ale to tipple them in their unguarded moments out of their senses ? Their motto on the tickets was pro rege, lege,' grege, that is, a pot for the law, another for the Queen, and another for the people ; but after the election you will find it—a fig for the people.—(Cheers.) UNIVERSIT Y COLLEGE, LONDON. Ott Saturday the annual distribution of prizes in the facultFof arts and laws took place. Mr. Sergeant'Talfourd. M.P., presided. Profassor MALDEN. read the Report on behalf of Pro fessor 3.lerlet, the Dean of Faculty. It grat if y i ng a ccount of the progres s of thgealnest, most during the past session, more es pecially in the higher science, arts, and laws. Al though of literature, Al though the number of students had not increased this year, there had been a very considerable increas e of the school, and it was on l y reasonable to conclude that the fuller the fountain the more abundant would be the stream. The attainment of honours was the best evi dence of proficiency. Four students of the first class and four of the second had taken the degree o f B.D and one in mathematics an d one in classics had bee, ' distinguished • and two pupils had carri e d o ff the scholarships endowed by Dr. Williams, requiring the study of theology for ministering to Dissenters, which had heretofore been confined to of the Scotch, and B.A.s of the English Universit ies. During the last year a drawing class had been established, which in the next session would be far more important, as a class for the study of civil engineering had been introduced, which Mr. Charles Vig-noles, a gentleman of high imit emi nence, had consented to superintend for a led period, and would next session deliver a course of lec tures in that important department of practical science. The several Professors then awarded the prizes as fotlows . GREEK. SENIOR CLASS.—Professor Malden. Ist Prize and Ist Certif. R. H. Ellis. 2d ditto, ditto—P. B. Lewis. JUNIOR CLAss—lst Prize and ls t Certiff.—James Ayrton. 2d ditto, ditto—John Clapham. HEBREW. SENIOR CLAsS—Professor Wurwitz. Prize—James Ayrton. JUNIOR CLAS 3—Pri ze ' H. IL Hutton. ENGLISH LITERATURE Professor Latham. Prize—Rice Harris. FRENCH. Professor Merlet. Prize —Henry Ilabbage. ORAL EXAMINATION. p r i ze —W Richards. ITALIAN. SENIOR CLASS—Count repoli. Towler. JuNion Cress—Prize, Thomas Colfax. GERMAN. Prize—Charles SUNIOR CLASS—Professor Wittich. Ist Prize and Ist Certilf.--Alfred Crowley. 2d ditto, ditto—W. Richards. JUNIOR CLASS—Prize, R. B. Martineau. PHILOSOPHY OF MIND AND LOGIC. Professor Dr. Hoppus. Ist Prize and 'lst Certiff.- 3. IL Stratton. 2d ditto, ditto—Thomas Hunton. MATHEMATICS. Professor de Morgan. SENIOR CLASS, Huber a partment—Prize, A. Anthony Spenser. SENIOR CLASS, Lower Department—Prize, EZgar A. Bowring. JUNIOR CLASS, Higher Department-Ist Frize, A. Albert Mott. 2d ditto, A. W. Ridout Wills. JUNIOR CLASS, Lower Department—Prize, Joseph Mdkito. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Profeßsot - Sylvester. Ist Prize and Ist Certif.—A. Alartin ea t. 2d ditto, diip—Heary Thompson. 3d ditto ditto_.. Field' JUNIOR CLASS.-Ist Prize and Ist Certif. equal—Ed gar A. Bowring, J. H. Lewis. HISTORY. Professor Creasy. Prize-J. H. Ellis. DRAWINGS. Mr. G. B. Moore, Teacher, Prize—Joseph Croucher. . , ZOOLOGY. Professor Grant. Prize—John Hudson. BOTANY. Professor Lindley. Prize—Joseph J. Fox. ENGLISH LAW. Professor Cary. Class—Outlines of Private Law : Prize W. W. Bromley. Criminal Law Class : Prize — T. J. Freeth. Contracts Class : Ist Prize—H. W. Bromley ;2d Prize—T. J. Freeth ;3d Prize—J. D. Saddler. • INTERNATIONAL LAW. Professor Graves. Ist Prize—James Stanfield. 2d ditto—Frederick Thompson. 3d ditto—C. J. Forster. ENGLISH EQUITY. Prize—C. J. Forster. ROMAN LAW. Ist Prize Sydney M. Hawkes. 2d ditto—E. M. Molyneux. The distribution of the prizes havin concluded amidst the cheers of the company— Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD rose and said, it was then his duty and privilege to make a few observations upon the interesting ceremony in which it had been his good for tune to participate. If he had something of the mo desty of those young gentlemen who had not come for zyard to claim the well-earned reward of their high Vtainments, he should be silent on such an occasion. Silence was often the eloquence of deep feeling. But he could neither adequately express nor yet control the high and heartfelt emotions which had been awakened in his bosom by that day's proceedings. It was not alone the delight he experienced at witnessing the marked pro ficiency of the pupils in those abstruse branches of study hitherto so little cultivated, but he regarded it as an augury of the prospective advantagei held forth by the Institution. Not having had the advantage of collegiate instruction, it might be said that he regarded it with a stranger's love ; but his reverence for such institutions was the natural offspring of a kindred spirit. He looked without envy to the two great Universities of this coun try ; he gloried in them as the nurses of learning and knowledge ; and it was in no spirit of hostility towards them that he rejoiced to find that they had in that insti tution a rival which should urge them on to higher and nobler achievements. It was meet there should be some such seat of learning in this great metropolis, the emporium of the arts, the repository of wealth, know ledge, and intellect ; but its chief feature and main re commendation was, that the blessings derivable therefrom were conferred on all who sought them without distinction of party or of creed.—(Loud cheers.) Yes, he rejoiced to say, that no such invidious distinctions were recognised there. It was based on the broadest, the purest,the most comprehensive principles of universal philanthropy. It was the diffusion of mental knowledge, the triumph of mind over matter, which had penetrated even the track less deserts of America, the wilds of which were now haunted by visions of beauty and loveliness.—(Cheers.) And should it be said that those who speak the great toneue in which Shakspeare and Milton wrote should be denied the privilege of partaking in those advantages which institutions such as that could impart ? No doubt it was delightful to think upon the quiet and sequestered retirement afforded in the academic groves of Oxford and Cambridge ; but it mattered not whether the student reclined beneath a gothic arch or a colonnade of corin thian pillars. Those whose studies had more immediate reference to their future pursuiti, he alluded :especially t o , the professions of medicine and law, might look out w i t h advantage on the business of life, and study the wor ld bi its bolder outlines of reality. Nor would they b e lik e l y to - prosecute with less effect those studies when rewarded by the -- approbation of affectionate relatives and sympathising frien:!s. By thus looking out upon the map of life, they would hereafter be the more likely to illustrate precept by practicc; and to seek for that glory which was preferable to riches.' The Hon. and Learned Gentleman concluded a very able and eloquent address (of which our limits preclude the possibility of giving more than a brief outline) by congratulatin7.the assembly on the great proficiency of the pupils, wh: . .!+ he con sidered as the very best test of the utility and importance of that noble Institution.—(Cheers.) The company separated at half-past four o'clock, all evidently delighted with the proceedings of the day. • NAVAL, INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, JULY 3.—The Implacable, 72, Capt. Ff. Harvey, was to sail yesterday, from Plymouth, for the Mediterranean. . The Favorite, 18, in charge of Lieut. Dunlop, arrived on the Bth of February, at Hobart Town, from New Zea land and Sydney. The Edinburgh, 72, Captain W. Henderson, C.B. and K.H., was this morning towed into harbour to be paid off: She was yesterday inspected by Adm. Sir E. Codrington, and was pronounced, with many eulogies, to be in a most efficient and man-of-war-like state. _ _ The Thunder, surveying vessel, arrived on Sunday, from the West Indies, and sailed on Tuesday, for Chatham. The Salamander, steam frigate, arrived on Monday, from Plymouth, and sailed to-day for Chatham. The Wildfire, steamer, arrived from Weymouth, on Tuesday, and returned yesterday. The Cornwallis, 72, was paid advance wages, on Thursday, and was to sail from Plymouth to-day for China. The Seaflower, cutter, sailed yesterday for Jersey. The Alban, steamer, arrived yesterday with the re mainder of the 32d depot Companies, from Dublin, and will sail on Tuesday next, with what few of the 82d Regiment are remaining in this garrison, for the same city. In Harbour—Queen, Victory, Excellent, Edin burgh, Dublin, Royal George, Bittern, Electra, Alban, and Echo, steamer. _ _ At Spithead—Monarch, Indus, Vernon, and Ewe phalus, East Indiaman. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PeomonoNs.—Commanders to be Captains.—S. P. Pritchard, Blenheim ; W. D. Puget, Melville ; C. A. Barlow, Nimrod ; H. W. Giffard, Cruizer ; J. V. Fletcher, Wellesley : T. V. Anson, Pylades ; A. L. Kuper, Aligator ; T. J. Clarke, Melville ; W. J. Wil liams, Stromboli. Lieutenants to be Commanders.—Joseph Pearse, Blen heim ; G. IL Coulsen, Blonde ; W. Haskell, Cruizer ; H. Schomberg, Melville ; G. S. Reynolds, Larne ; W. H. A. Morshead, Hyacinth ; T. Carpenter, Columbia ; L. S. Tindall, Calliope ; R. Harris, Melville ; G.Bea,den, Conway ; R. Collinson, Wellesley ; A. 11. Ingram, Blonde ; P. B. Stewart, Alligator •, E. C. T. D'Eyncourt, Calliope ; Richard Symons, Wellesley ; T. H. Mason, Algerme ; W. B. Monypenny, Sulphur. Mates to be Lieutenants.—R. C. Kevern, Blenheim • J. M. Cooke, Blenheim ; W. Bligh, Blenheim ; S. B. Dolling, Algerine ; B. Woolcombe, Alligator ; B. Drury, Alligator ' • T. B. Christopher, Blonde ; W. T. Rivers, Calliope ; H. T. D. Le Vesconte, Calliope ; T. G. Drake, Hyacinth ; T. Carmichael, Larne ; T. Sibbald, Melville; E. Fitzgerald, Modeste •, W. Kendall, Nimrod ; E. M. Noble, Semarang ; E. Crouch, Semarang ; J. Strettell, Wellesley ;J. Astle, Wellesley ; T. A. Lysaght, Wel lesley ; G. B. Dewes, Herald ; J. A. St. Leger, Mastiff ; C. R. Egerton, Calliope ; P. Parkhurst, President.—A. P. Ryder, having passed the best examination at the Royal Naval College this half year. To be Masters—W. T. Mainprise, R. Knox, G. Nos worthy. APPOINTMENTS—Commander W2Louis, to the Strom boli steamer, vice Williams, promoted. Lieutenants—J. A. Wright, to command the Skylark; P. Autridge, to the Pigmy' Steam packet; J. R. Rodd, to Scout; P. Sommerville, John Daly, J. Hancock, G. B. Jeffreys, R. Edwards, A.Vyner, and G. C. Fowler, addi tional, to the Wellesley. Masters—George Nosworthy, to Pylades; R. Mown, Scout; W. Jeffery, to Tortoise. Second Master—W. H. Williams, to Savage; B. Simp son, to Skylark; T. Bowen, to Tortoise. Purser—D. G. Charles, to Scout. Surgeon—M. Corry, to Scout. Assistant-Surgeons—John King, to Revenge ; John Philips, to Savage ; J. Ternon, to Scout. Mates—W. Ponsonby, to Blenheim, and to take pas sage in the Cornwallis ; John Wilson, to Excellent ; W. R. Surridge, to Magnificent. Clerk in Charge—H. J. Pinhorn, to Skylark. Clerks—H. C. Pool (additional) to the Dublin ; H. A. F. Lusignam, to Electra. Volunteer of the First Class—W. J. B. Elphinstone, to Queen. Acting Boatswain—E. Rouse, to Electra. Royal Marines—Captain E. W. Churchill, and Captain Gamy, have gone on retired half-pay. DETERMINED SUICIDE.—At Brentford, on Saturday, previous following deter m ined suicide oc curre d : On the evening a young man went to the Three Pigeons Inn, desired andbreakfst engaged a bed for the night. He might be brought him in the morning. Upon the s a ervan tgo.ng to his room the door was disco vered to be fast ene d proved fruitless. Ifr and_ all attempts to arouse him clothes; had ead door forced open, when the the landlord, had the room a si unfortunate young man was tia . i t te k d handkerchief from the rail discovered hanging b at the foot of thebea r and cold. He was un dressed, but the bed five feet eight inchesYven or twenty-eight appearance he was about light thin whiskers under his chin, years of age, high, lt brown hair, rather high cheek bones, stout made, ow , complexion, black surtout coat, dark gambroon trousersand dressed in a rather worn, dark silk neckerchief with white spots, whit blucher boots, nearly new, and black hat, ni c a t °l , l • s°cks, W. ;Mite and Son, 88, Cheapside." In the maker's {lame of his clothes was only found three keys, a penkii ' — ife pockets which is scratched the words " Rivers, 1839, H o ib ea ,';: l , l , a pair of kid gloves with " Rivers" marked inside, o ne bad shilling, and a halfpenny. His shirt was also marked R." and a mark on his handkerchief had evidently been burned out. No documents of any kind were found to lead to the discovery of his friends. The body awa i ts a coroner's inquest. The discovery being made just as the the Magistrates were taking their seats in petty session in the adjoining room occasioned a considerable sensa tion in the town. DEATH OF THE COUNTESS OF GOSFORD.--. We regret to have to announce the death of this amiable lady, which took place on Wednesday last, at the family seat, Worlingham Hall, in Suffolk. Her Ladyship was the only daughter and heiress of Robert Sparrow, Esq., of the same county, and was united in marriage to the present Earl in July, 1805, by whom she had issue Vis count Acheson, M.P. (united to a daughter of the Earl of Meath), Mary, united to the Hon. James Hewitt, and three other daughters, who, with the Noble Earl, survive their severe loss. Her Ladyship, we believe, was in the 56th year of her age. A sharp hail storm was felt at Bardsea a week at some of the hailstones were as large as marbles. Much damage was done to potatoes and beaus.—Lancas • to Guardian. , SECOND EDITI THE FUN S-(CLOSING piticEs. BRITISH FUNDS. link Stock ...1694 In . clia Stock — 3 per Cent Red 89:4 Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent Cons i Ditto Old Annuities ... 34 per Cent Red.. 99A 'Ditto New Annuities... New 34 per Cent — Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2id 17 pro New 5 per Cent — Ditto 5001 l7 pm Long Annuities toexpire Ditto Small l5 pm Jan. 1860 .. 12,i Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1859 lndia Stock for 0pg.... Jan. 1860. -._ Consols for Opg B9i FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent 101 Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgu.n, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto 3ll Brazilian 80nd5.......... 671 Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent — 'Chian, 6 per cent...—. 611 Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 213 Ditto, 1824 :.. ..... Ditto, Deferred — Danish, 3 per cent 7B French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per cent.... French, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 182.5. Dutch, 21 per cent. ... 513 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. Ditto, 5 per cent.......... 1001 SHARES Great Western Railway (65 paid) 9l Ditto New Shares (50 paid 62 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) l O3 London and Brighton (50 paid) 45 London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 16 London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) 160 Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) 5ll Ditto New Shares (30 paid) North Midland Railway (100 paid) SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. GLOBE.—Although unable to express ourselves with certainty as to the general results of the quarter's revenue, as it will be exhibited in the official tables, which will not be made up until a late hour to night, and which we shall give in to-morrow's pub lication, we have reason to believe that those re turns will show that tho existing restrictions on the trade and commerce of the country are working gradually, but certainly, those consequences to the revenue, which they have already, to a fearful ex tent, produced on the labouring classes who are de pendent on them for support. The fearful pressure of privation and distress upon the industrial classes, caused by diminished wages, where they are able to obtain employment, and their consequent utter destitution of means to purchase to an extent at all approaching to the usual consumption, exciseable and cus tomary articles of food, naturally acts upon the revenue, which largely derives its supplies from those sources. We anticipate that this consequence will present itself in the official statement which will appear to-morrow ; and, in the unmistakable language of fact, will warn the mo nopolists, and those who have identified themselves with their system,_ against persisting in a course which is pregnant with certain ruin to the country. STANDARD.—The county elections for England and Wales will generally be held in the course of the week comprencing this day, and it is quite impossible to over-rate the importance of their result. It is true the city and borough elections have proved beyond hope favourable to the Conservative cause ; but it would be wrong to rest supinely upon the ground thus won. The influence of Romanism in Ireland, end the effect of the non-intrusion dispute in Scotland may balance all that has been gained in this part of the United Kingdom. These considera tions must satisfy the agriculturists that they cannot spare a single ,seat to their adversaries—every county must send men resolved to protect from a threatened ruin those by whom county - members are elected. - Upon the. most favourable supposition as to the present state of affairs, the supposition that Sir Robert Peel will have a moderate majority in Parliament (that he will have some majority is already certain), still the agriculturists cannot consider themselves safe. A menace has already been , thrown out, that if parties be divided with any near approach to equality, the Quien will be ' , advised to resort to another dissolution : and in the times in which we live it is no answer to the menace to say that its execution would he criminal, , unconstitutional, and all but treasonable. •We have seen expedients as wicked resorted to : it is only by ensuring a great majority that this atrocious step can be effectually obviated ; and a great majority can be ensured. if the farmers of England only do their duty to themselves, their wives, their children, and their nountry. Of them, if of any single class, we may say that the:7 are emphatically " the people of England"—the pri mary so i:rces of its strength and opulence—the living re presentatives of the national characteristics--the depo sitories of the honour and safety of their country. , If they speak firmly and unanimously. no minister will be so desperate as to disregard their voice ; but if they allow an appearance of division among them, there are other classes ready and eager to usurp the proud station which they will thus abdicate ; and of the support of these other classes a profligate Ministry may avail them selves to sacrifice the agriculture of the United King dom, or, rather, they will promptly buy the support of these other classes by the sacrifice, as they have already shown themselves willing to do. Let the farmers, then, coolly contemplate- their present position. Sir Robert Peel, noble and patriotic as are his dispo sitions, unrivalled as are his talents, will not be able to support the agricultural interests arid the other interests of the country, if not supported by a great majority. The great majority it rests / with the farmers of England to give him—and they are the parties inte rested above all others in his obtaining it. This is the farmer's opportunity : it is only at a general election that lie can act, and it is only by securing friends at a general election that he can provide a permanent orra,n ' for the expression of his wants and wishes, and a constant' and vigilant guard for the safety of his dearest interests. COURIER —The returns, as will be seen elsewhere, continue their favourable course for the constitutional cause, the fitting commentary upon which may indeed be read in characters not to be mistaken, in the gloom and despondency by which the Whig-Radical press, lately so loudly boastful, is now overcast— " The dawn is Overcast—the morning lowers, And heavily in clouds brings on the day Big with the fate of " - Russell and O'Connell. The weekly an daily ton of that press is now wasted in elaborate strains to prove that Sir 'Robert Peel may achieve, but cannot retain' office, or . .;"%lier, • that upon certain given calculations and logica2 deductions therefrom, he ought no more to aspire to did - triumphs of the Legis lature and the Cabinet, than, by a -.`imilar process of ratiocination by the same - sagacious critics . 1351 days of yore, the great Duke was justified in marchip7 from one victory to, another, in defiance of all the rules 65 war and military tactics, as then authoritatively laid down by the Edinburgh Review, and the Aulic Council of Holland House. Our honest Radical Contempory. the Spectator, indeed, oracularly hints in no ambiguous terms at certain political coups d'etat and bedchamber intrigues, by which the progress of Sir Robert towards the Treasury is to be stopped in linzine ; the coup d'etat bugbear, assuming the formidable shape of a Whig Privy Council, by which the Right Hon. Baronet and his Cabinet are to be superseded and overshadowed, whilst the successive champions who are to carry out the bedchamber plots, and scatter dismay and dis order through Conservative ranks, are, mirabile dictu, yet unborn, although, after the appointed period of gestation, they will be found armed cap-a-pie for the fray starting bodily from the very head or loins of . Majesty or Minerva. Well satisfied as we are that ma chinations such as these discovered and denounced by our witty and well informed Contemporary do really haunt the reveries of philosophic blue stockings like Mr. Macaulay, and palace politicians like ladies of the bed chamber and the nursery, again gracefully lisping their first lessons about— " The babes in the wood"— yet as we may not gravely treat of them without min gling up in some sort the Royal person with the discus sion, also so indecently and disloyally paraded on all occasions' as in disreputable alliance with Whig-Radical parties and purposes, we shall not expose ourselves to the possible construction of an indecorum through the malignity of opponents, by pursuing a theme otherwise so temptingly ti•ui tful of materials for reflection or ridicule. AN ANTIQUE PRINT.—It is stated that a discovery has been made in the library of the Arsenal in Paris, of a second copy, unlettered, and in fine condition, of the cele brated print of Maso Finiguerra, representing the Assumption of the Virgin ; a copy of which existed in the Bibliotheque Royale, and was eonsidered an int aluable relic, and important to the history of the art of printing from engraved metal plates, this antique specimen being upwards of 400 years old. The venerable Lord Lynedoch and Lord Ran furly came passengers in the General Steam Navigation Company's vessel the Menai, from Ostend, on Saturday, the 3d instant. Lord Lynedoeh is from Malta. DEATH OF Mits. MOUNTAIN.—This once charminc , English singer died on Saturday, at her resi dence in Hammersmith, at a very advanced age, highly respected and deeply lamented by a numerous circle of friends. She made her first appearance, as Miss Wilkinson, at the Haymarket Theatre, in 1782, with very great success ; and at Covent Garden in 1786, where she became acquainted with Mr. Moun tain, leader of the band, to whom she was married, and who survives her. Mr. Mountain is one of the principal second violins belonging to t he Philharmonic band. Mr s. Mountain moNA retired from COUNTY.— stage in 1815. will be no . contest in this county—one Liberal and one Tory will be returned. It is a shame for the wealthy Whig . landlords to permit:such a base compromise with the Tories.—Dublin Monitor.—lf Lord Rossmore, who owes much to Lord Melbourne's administration, did his duty, the selfish fear of losing a few hundred pounds in a contest would not doter him from doing his duty by his party and his country, and causing the ejection of a Tory Member allowed to this county solely on sufferance. It is stated that the distribution of their colours to the new regiments of infantry and cavalry will take place during the F6tes of July. The three new regiments of Hus sars and that of Chasseurs, which are still encamped at Lune ville, are to set out in a few days for Paris; and three squadrons from each of these regiments, on the full war footing, together with two battallions from each of the 12 new regiments of in fantry. are to be present at the ceremony. In conseq uen ce of this aug men t a ti on of force, the French army comprises 100 re. girnents of infantry, with 300 battallions, and 63 regiments of cavalry, with 315 squadrons. GENERAL ELECTION.--We do not deny—it would be puerile—that we are somewhat disappointed with some of the results of the General Election. But, untoward as they are, we are by no means so anxious as many of our friends seem to be, of the ultimate result. At all events, it is the bounden duty of every man, ne cede malis—sed contra auden tior ito! In Ireland; where, except in the North, we have an honest and a pure constituency, we must work them well. Whatever effect the returns may produce in the new Parlia ment, in Ireland. at all events, we shall have three-fifths of the modem—Dublin Ev en i ng Post. A letter from St. Petersburgh says—" On the 9th June ;the chief Committeb of Pilblic:Credit 'held its anntar _ when. the. Lihiister . An:Luces I presented a Report relative to the state of the public debt of Russia up to the . end of 1840. The Repoif states that on the Ist January last the foreign debt . was 74,827,006 Dutch florins, and 42,231,819 silver roubles. The home debt consisted of the Six per. Cent. Rentes, , amounting to 72,724,124 silver roubles, and of the . Five per Cents., amounting to 103,901,220 silver roubles.- In the course of the year 1840, the amount paid off was 8,700 sold roubles, 2,975,495 silver -roubles, and 61,651,980 assignats oldie Six per Cents. Rentes, and 17,204,780 silver roubles of the Five per Cent. debt. The silver rouble is 4f. 14e., the gold rouble, sf. The Memorial de la Sambre,.a Belgian paper asserts that the following - conditions were proposed bythe I French Government to King. Leopold, during his Majes ty's last visit to Paris, as the basis of a commercial treaty between France and Belgium, which conditions, it adds, the Cabinet expected would be sanctioned by the French Cham bers:—" 1. 'The suppression . of the line of custom-houses between the two countries, and the free circulation of all produce, raw and manufactured. 2. The trans ferring of the line of French custom-houses to the Dutch and German frontiers. 3. The admi nistration of this line, with the appointment and re vocation of the persons employed on it, to be left in the hands of France, as a guarantee for her own interests being duly attended to. 4. The remission to Belgium of the net amount of duties received on her frontiers, with the addition' of one fourth, that is, if the total should amount, as at the present time to eight millions of francs, the Belgian Treasury would receive ten millions." Such an arrangement appears to us very improbable. The Akbar, a journal of Algiers, publishes a letter from the Queen, addressed on the 2d ult. to the !Bishop of Algeria, acknowledging the receipt of one from the Prelate, dated May 11, expressing her Majesty's satisfaction at the information he gives her that hence forth a priest will constantly attend the army on its ex peditions, and, at the same time, conveys to the Bishop the thanks of the King for taking this measure. Her Majesty also inforins him that the King and herself are rejoicedat the success of his negotiations for an exchange of prisoners, adding that she had laid the affecting account he had given of the distressed state of some of them be fore the King, who had ordered his Secretary to remit to the Bishop I,ooof. for their relief. The Queen adds that the two - Princes (the Dukes' of Nemours and Au male) had spoken with pleasure of his kind and paternal conduct towards them, for which her Majesty thanks him, and recommends them to his continued prayers. The same Journal further says that the Bishop received at the same time a letter from the King, not less expres sive and affecting. DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGE.—It is with feelings of the greatest, indignation that 'we are called upon to record a scene of the most outrageous violence, which took place at Kelso on the evening of Friday last. Be twixt ten and eleven o'clock, a riotous assemblage of blackguards, apparently by previOus concert, appeared in the streets of the town, bearing a gigantic figure, which they declared to be an effigy of the Duke of Rox burghe. With this figure the mob paraded the streets, stopping..in front of the house of Bailie Main, and at other parts of the town, :and exclaiming " turn coat, turn coat," amidst groans and other marks of disrespect ; after some more tumultuous proceedings, the gang proceeded to the market place, where they soon kindled a fire, and amidst the most fiend-like yells -- Consigned the effigy to the flames with exclamation's of " Here go the last re mains of Habbie Ker." That such an insult should have been offered in the town of Kelso, to a nobleman in every respect so well entitled to • the affectionate regard and esteem of its inhabitants, is . indeed a stigma upon the character of the place, which every respectable person in the community is called upon to exert himself to the uttermost to wipe off The Duke of Roxburghe and his family are the most munificent contributors to every useful institution in the town, to the pOor - of which they have ever been most bountiful benefactors.—Kelso LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, July 3. PICKFORD AND OTHERS V. THE .G RAND •JIINCTION' RAIL WAY COMPAN Sir F. Pollock and Mr. Martin appeared for the plain tiffs, and Mr. Erie and Mr. Cowley for the defendants. Sir F. Poi,Lock, in.opening the case, *said, that the questions involved in this case were of the utmost pub lic importance, inasmuch as it would be seen that they immediately referred to the point as to whether the V arious Railway Companies should or should not, Or *have or have not, a right to establish and maintain, er, where already partially established, _continue - to 'maintain a species of monopoly in respecttO2the carrying and de livering of goods by such respective railway,- The plain tiffs 'in the present instance had for many years' been celebrated as very extensive carriers both by land and by canal, especially to the 'northern • districts. Upon the opening of the Grand Junction ,Railway, •of course it became necessary that some change - in - the hitherto 'eitst-, ing . state of things should be Made. It must; hewever,' be manifest to everyman possessed of the ,ordinary ex tent of common sense, and the,powera of reasoning; that it had never been in the 'contemplation of the Legisla, ture, when giving its assent to the Railway Bills, that such' enactments: vere to har=e the - effect of enabling. any particular body ofipersons to establish one'of the greatest and most. injurious monoplies With which a country could be visited. 'He did not mean. thatrailways were not calculated and capable of conferring, the greatest benefits' upon the intblic, but he contended that to effect that ob ject they must 'be conducted on fair, equitable; and libe-' ral principles. Where a common road had been made of course the adventurer always had an eye to deriving a pecuniary advantage, which advantage was to be gained by means - of a toll, but it had never in any one instance lbenti - 4tenspted to be said that the road was to be used by those adventurers and by nobody else. But in the case of railroads the Companies, it appeared, in some in stances were disposed to impose such a toll and such terms as amounted not only to a protective but to a pro hibitory duty. By these means it was manifestly clear, if they were legally entitled to do so, that the Railway Companies had the power to secure to themselves the complete monopoly.of the carrying trade, not merely with respect to.the conveyance of persons but as applicable to the transmission of goods. He would ; however, call the attention of the Noble and Learned Lord on the bench to the 31St clause of the-Act of Parliament, whereby au thority was given to every person who might think fit to run a locomotive or other engine on a line upon the pay ment of the regulated toll. That clause, it would be seen, gave the power to any person to place an engine on a line.. But then it must be borne in mind, that in order to obtain the requisite steam force water would be ne cessary ; and then there must be what was termed a terminus and station. 'Well, the Railway Companies very neurally would, in the event, of any person proposing to act upon this particular clan e, say, " Very well, it is quite true that that clause empowers you to run your engine on our line, but the Act does not compel us to allow you to use our water, or to abandon our terminus and various situations to your use, and, therefore, the moment you put an engine on our line we shall bring an action against you for trespass." It was, consequently , taking these things into consideration, a great question whether this' clause had not been introduced into the rail way Act of Parliament for a perfectly illusory purpose. At theperiod when the London and Birmingham and the Grand Junction Rail Ways were completed, the plaintiffs, as he had already stated, had been very large carriers, and , Messrs. Chaplin and Horne had been in an equally extensive line of business as coach-masters, and both parties were invited by the Railway Company to avail themselves of the rail for their carrying purposes. He, could imagine that the chief object in sending for both parties was to prevent, if possible, that extent of com petion in reference to the carrying branch which was of fered by the canals. Subsequently to the attainment of the second Act of Parliament, whereby the London and Birmingham and the Grand Junction Railways be came, as it were, for the transit goods, trucks from London to Liverpool and Manchester one and the same concern, an agreement had been entered into between the defendants and the plaintiffs, by which the former were to convey goods forwarded by the latter at the re gular tolls, but to make them all allowance in common with others of the trade of 20 per cent. on the amount of their tonnage of carriage. The agreement continued in existence until 1840, when it ing proposed by the Railway Company to connect their line with another to Chester and Crewe, the, plaintiffs began to see what a vast and fearful monopoly that and other similar ar rangements might throw into the hands of the .defend ants, and thereupon they had procured the insertion of some protective clauses upon the subject in the Act. Those clauses,- however, had been lost, but the endea vour on the part of the plaintiffs to obtain their preser vation appeared to have given such offence to the Direc tors of the Grand Junction Railway Company, that on the 6th of June, 1840, they had served them with a notice that the agyeement which was then in existence between them must terminate at the expiration of three months, namely, in the September following. On the ' arrival of that period, the defendants had refused to carry the plaintiffs' goods further than Birmingham, but had continued to convey those of Chaplin and Horne the whole way. The plaintiffs had, therefore, since that time, been compelled to keep a number of men at Bir mingham to unload their goods from the trucks on the defendants' line, and to place them in trucks belonging to the London and Birmingham Company. This could not be accomplished without great expense. Prior ' to this the Company had charged ld. per pound for goods, but afterwards they had drawn np a new order Of charges, under which small parcels were charged separately at Is. 6d. each, and upon the plaintiffs sending up a bale for transmission they had declined to forward it unless paid for by the parcel. The consequence had been that the greatest source of profit—that source which was looked to as the chief profit arising from the carriage of parcels, whether by coach or by waggon or by canal—the carriage of small parcels—had been closeil against them. Another result was that if. the Company ( lid not choose to take the word of the party who delivered the bales to them, where any of the bales contained'parcels, that those par cels were all for one person, it rendered it a matter of necessity that the rejected bales! must be opened. How ever, at,length, with a view to the adoption of legal pro ceedings, the plaintiff had sent a 'bale to the terminus, and had tendered in paymout the sum of of twenty five shillings, which was in accordance with the usual charge. The Company refused to accept that fanColn - 4, and demanded 44 Is. Bd., being the penny per pound extra. Now it was very doubtful whether the Act of a Railway Company empowered them to do more than to be carriers on their own line. it did not S , at any rate, vest them with authority to b ec ome a " mall Pureels Delivery Company" in L on don —(Laughter)—that he took to be coma clear. But they had entered into an arrangement with Dic,ms, Chaplin and Horne, it ap peared, to the efttet that if Chaffin and Horne would collect and deliver goods in town, and f0' 514.1114 4el g' °°ds to them, they would do the like with regard to the comitry. Both parties had issued advertisements accordingly. Chaplin and Horne were to receive 10s. per ton, which I reduced the- ex pewit to, them of the transit by the railway to 555. per too ; bu t the - Con:pany had refused to convey goods 'for the plaintiffs 'utideethe'fulrcharge of 655. per ton. Thus the plaintiffs were, in addition to the ob stacles which were thrown in their way at Birmingham, compelled to pay 10s. per ton more than rival parties, it being remembered, 'too, that those'parties had been coach masters, and not cairiers, prior to Cli o introduction' of railroads. And then the Company said that the plain tiffs had nothing to do with any agreement they might think proper to enter into with another establishment. The natural effect of this conduct, as regarded the plain tiffs, must be their ruin. To what consequences—im portant consequences to the public—must not the decision of this question lead ? Suppose the plaintiffs were to be Compelled to abandon their business ? Why, then, the Company, in all probability,• would review their tariff, and as there would then be no'competition in the market, they would make just' such charges as they might choose. He would pUt a case ::—StipposehiS Learned Friend (Mr. •Erle) and himself had been the same circuit, and having ter minated their. labours, were to pack up their law books to gether in one parcel and send them up to town, they would of course expect to pay for. one parcel. 13nt upon the plan which had been introduced by the Grand Junction Rail way, as related to the plaintiffs,' they would he called Upon to pay for two parcels: He contended that the plaintiffs were entitled to receive the same allowance for goods as was made in favour of Chaplin and Horne. There was no doubt 'but that if railways were properly and fairly nianaged—nanaged With a view to do justice to all—that they would confer a great benefit on man kind at large. On the .other hand, unless that were acne, they would lead to a monopoly beyond even what the mind would at first conceive.. • Lord ABINGER—WouId •it not be -better that this should be turned into a special case-? The questions in irolved are certainly of • the utmost importance, not merely. to the parties immediately'concerned, but to the public at . large. This -matter is of so much importance that it ought to be maturely and deliberately considered. A verdict was then taken for the plaintiff's, subject •to special case; the parcels of ,the plaintiffs to be carried by the:company, at the charge of eighteenpence per par- • cel ; and an account of such parcels to.be taken until the Court above shall have delivered its judgment. Mr. ERLE said that he conceived he had a complete answer to the statement made by his Learned Friend. Lord ABINGER, addressing the jury, said there could be no doubt but that the tendency of these Companies was to lead to a great monopoly. He ought, however, to say that -it could not fairly be charged against those parties, as they had obtained their powers under an Act Of Parliament, that it was _their own . fault, and when it had arrived at the poSition of a monopoly it would then become requisite for the Legislature to interfere. Thero Could be no.. doubt, for instance, that railroads would put an ;end to canals; and with regard to travelling on the road, he must say that he did not despair of living to see the day when persons would be found to set up vans, and so:restore the good - old'English method of tra velling, in which there had been' great comfort and ease. They had too, in those days; been *able to stop at any place On the road which they might be anxious to see, and they had then also had the great delight of viewing the country . through which they, were travelling. These were advantages of which. they were . deprived by the introduction .of railways. . . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, July 3. BURDIDGE AND ANOTHER V. PLUMER. This was an action to recover the sum of 66/. 9s. for goods 'sold and deiivered. Mr. Sergeant Bompas and Mr. Ifumfrey were Coun sel for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Sergeant Shea and Mr. C. Jones for the defendants. The plaintiffs were ironmongers in Fleet-street ; the defendant was sued as one of a committee of gentlemen formed for the purpose of establishing a newspaper called The 'journal of the British Empire, and the de mand made, by the plaintiffs was for stoves supplied to a house No. 346 in the Strand, where the business of the paper was to be • conducted: It appeared that the principal projector of the new newspaper was the Count de Lisledone ; that his object was to establish a paper thich should advocate the Guizot policy in this coun try, and that, for that purpose, he proposed to have on the premises in question a salobn, handsomely fitted up, in which he might receiVe foreign ambassadors. The meet ings of the committee were first held in Essex-street, hi the Strand ; but they were subsequently removed to N 0.346, Strand, where the stoves in question were supplied. The most distinct evhichice was given that the defendant, Mr. Spencer Perceval Plumer, was-present at nearly all those meetings, and particularly at the meeting at which the order was given, and at a subsequent meeting, when the satisfaction of the committee was expressed at the very reasonable price for which the articles hadbeen furnished by the plaintiffs. The house in the Strand was taken in June, 1840,'and the 'goods had been supplied at ready money prices; a day was fixed for payment, but when on that day apPlication was made, the committee was found to be in great disorder, quarrelling among themselves, and one accusing the other. The Count said that he had the money in his pocket, and was extremely - ready to pay, but hetmust ask his solicitors whether it would be safe, as he might have to pay twice over. Nothing, however, had been paid, and accordingly the present action was brought. On behalf of the plaintiff the declaration at the Stamp-office, dated July 15, 1840, was put in.; and in that document the Count de Lisledone and the defendant declared themselves proprietors. Mr. Sergeant SHEA, in addressing the Jury, urged that there was no distinct evidence . that the defendant was a proprietor at the time that these stoves were ordered. The jury, however, under the direction of the Learned Judge,found.a verdict for the plantiff, damages 66/. Os. _ _ DURBIDGE AND ANOTHER C. DEARE. When this cause was called on, Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS proposed that it should be allowed to stand over until the plaintiffs found whether they could get their money. Mr. Serge . ant SHEEA—I will not consent. I should like tb see what the jury think of two actions brought for the same articles. The trial then proceeded. The evidence was similar to that given in the last case, except that it appeared that the defendant had acted in the capacity of chair man of the committee. On behalf of the defendant, however, the servant of the Count de Lisledone was called, and he stated that he considered Mr. Deare had been, at the time in question, his master's private secretary. An attempt was also made to prove that the Count was the tenant of the house in the Strand, but it failed; and in this, as in the former case, a verdict was found for the plaintiff, with the same damages. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREE7'. CHARGE AGAINST SIR THOMAS MONCRIEFF AND CAPTAIN ORMSBY.—On Saturday the adjourned police charge _against Sir Thomas Moncrieff and Capt. Ormsby was concluded. The case is briefly this :—Police Ser geant Kendillon charged Captain Ormsby with having assaulted him and with being drunk. Sir T. Moncrieff was also charged with having laid hold of Sergeant Ken dillon with intent to rescue Captain Ormsby. The alleged assault took place on Tuesday morning, but Captain Ormsby did not 'make his appearance until Sa turday.' Sir T. Moncrieff; however, came forward, .and police Sergeant Kendillon, C 13, made his complaint. The Magistrate's decision was postponed in order to pro cure the attendance of a lamp-lighter, .a witness to a par ticular fact. Police Sergeant Kendillon repeated his chare, which, however, slightly varied from the evidence head given on the previous day. The assistance of the police had been required by Captain Ormsby, who complained that he had lost a gold chain at No. 6, Tenterden-street. The chain was afterwards found by Captain Ormsby on his own person, and an offer was made to treat the police to gin, which was declined. Captain Ormsby, who was in toxicated, squared up to him and struck him on the side of the head more than once. He laid hold of Captain Ormsby; upon which Captain Ormsby called out to Sir T. Moncrieff, " Capsize the rascal !" Sir Thomas Mon crieff caught hold of witness and made several blows. Witnesd then said he should take both to the station, and with the assistance of *Police Constable Whitaker, C 30, the defendants were taken to the station-house. Mr. MALTBY asked if the defendants made resistance while on the way ? . . Police Sergeant Kendillon said the defendants walked very quietly.. When in . the station-house Captain Ormsby said that witness and the other constable had drunk a pint of gin each. Mr. MALTBY then very minutely questioned the police sergeant as to •the accuracy of a statement made on a former day by Sir T. Moncrieff, namely, that he (the police sergeant), having an unlighted cigar in his mouth, asked Sir Thomas for a light from his cigar ; that Sir Thomas proffered a light, but refused to let the .tergeant take the cigar in his, fingers ; that the sergeant ob tained a light from the lamplighter, and then made the remark that .Sir T. Monerieff was no gentleman, but that the lamplighter was ; that on Sir T. Moncrieff making a reply the police sergeant called hirna black guard ; and that when Captain Ormsby observed that tuch language was improper from a policeman to a gen tleman, and that the only excuse was that he was drunk, the sergeant called him a liar; to all of which the poli ce sergeant gave the most unqualified contradiction. The police sergeant declared that he was not smoking at all ; that he asked for a light in order to accommodate Captain Ormsby, who had dropped his cigar ; that he never tasted gin as stated ; that when he called the con stable to come away some abusive epithets were applied to him, which ended in Captain Ormsby making the assault complained of ; that he never applied the term blackgard to Sir Thomas Moncrieff, nor that of liar to Captain Ormsby ; but that on the contrary Captain Ormsby called him a liar. Policeman Whitaker, C 30, said Capt. Ormsby began squaring and striking at his sergeant. 'Witness thought it was in a larking way, though the blows were harder than he should have liked. Witness interfered, and then Sir T. Moncrieff struck at the sergeant ; ultimately both were taken to The, station. No gin was drank' at the house No. 6, Tenterden-street -; the police sergeant did not imoke a cigar, nor had he been smoking, to wit ness's knowledge. Witness did not hear the term black guard or liar used by the defendant or the police sergeant. The lamplighter waS called, but he could not say that the police sergeant risked him to give a light for one of the gentlemen. Did not seo the sergeant smoking, nor did he witness any assault. • • Mr. MALTBY asked Sir Thomas if he had anything to say ?—Sir Thomas replied nothing more than what he hid stated on the former occasion. .11e did not see the policemen drink gip, but Captain Ormsby told him they had had gin. He positively declared the police-sergeant asked him fora light to a cigar the sergeant was smok ing. lie recollected the circumstance more particularly, ectinse he told the sergeant to take 'a light, at the same time reversiog isis cigar, and'Putting the lighted end into his own month. lie §a , w tl e police-sergeant get a light from the lamplighter, and a ter applying it to Ida cigar, said that the lamplighter was a gentleman and that he (Sir Thomas. Moncrieff) was none. Sir Thomas then deetared!that the tam 141ackgnard was applied to him, and on Captain Ormsby remonstrating the sergeant applied the term " liar" to Captain Ormsby. Defend ant was quite positive that he was sober. Captain Ormsby said he saw the police-sergeant-with a tumbler of raw gin in his hand, which he was drinking in the house, No. 6, Tenterden-street. Some one came in and said the police wanted brandy and cigars. De. fendant and Sir Thomas Moncrieff went out and found the police-sergeant and the , policeman outside of the house. The sergeant had a cigar; which he afterwards smoked. The language, as described by Sir Thomas Moncrieff, was used by the police-sergeant.. Defendant declared he was quite sober. Inspector Raker said he took the charge. The de fendant Ormsby was certainly intoxicated ; Sir Thomas Moncrieff was not drunk, but he had the appearance of having taken a glass or two of wine. The only remark made by•the defendants against the police was that they had drank a pint of gin each. Sir Thomas Moncrieff said he went quietly to the sta tion-house; solely because his object was to lodge a com plaint against the nolicu sergeant for the offensive lan guage he had used. - Mr. MALTBY, after some consideration, saidthe charge of assault against Sir T. Moncrieff appeared of so tri fling a nature that he should dismiss the complaint. With respect to the double charge against Capt a in Ormsby, he should fin e hi m s s . f or being intoxicated and on account of the trifling character . of the assault, he should put on the small fine of ss. additional. On a recent occasion he had disbelieved the testimony of Ser geant Kendillon on oath, in a case of assault on the very same spot, but as the police sergeant's evidence was now corroborated by a policeman, he inflicted the moderate fine of 6s. By this course he left the charge of bad lan guage urged by the defendants wholly untouched, and the defendants were at liberty, if they chose, to carry their complaint before the Commissioners. ,!;, - . , .._. ,, _..., ,- ?.:', , :..:',7,;i: . *::' , . PARIS POLICE. MY CAP WAS ALL I CARED ABOUT.—The Court of Assize of the department of Indre et Loire, held at Tours, was a few days since occupied with the trial of a young man, aged 20 years, named Guillon. lie appeared to be a regular clodpole, and to the questions of the President gave the following account of the adventure which led to the present charge : "On the 28th March, on leaving the village of Couture, about seven o'clock in the evening, I overtook a girl who was walking in the same direction as myself. I-spoke to her, and whispered a few soft things in her ear. , As this did not seem to annoy her at • all, I put my arm round her waist, and in this manner we walked along until we reached Fereieres. On arriving in that village, and feeling. thirsty, we went together into a wine-shop, where we each drank a glass of brandy. We went out together, with the wife and daughter of the landlord, and I again put my arm along, round her waist, a nd, as we were going kissed her several times before the above-named parties. When they left us I asked her to grant me the favour she had promised me, but she refused, and I took away her cap and her handkerchief from her ; and that is all that yassed."._ Tlie plaintiff, who was twice the age of_ the prisoner, and anything but prepossessing in her appearance, said she had resisted all the advances of the prisoner. She had allowed him to kiss her, it was true, and she had been forced by him'to drink a glass of brandy. She did not complain of that ; she complained of having been ill treated, and thrown down, from which violence she had fainted, and more particularly complained of the accused taking away her cap, which cost her Bf. PRESIDENT-It is not then to avenge your injured honour.that you bring this charge ? Plaintiff—No, if he had given me up my cap I should have laughed at the rest of the affair, but he would not do so. • Have you not had a child 7—Yes, I have a little boy seven years old. Several witnesses deposed that they had met the couple proceeding along the road quite " cheek-by-jowl" toge ther. One of the witnesses depoied with the discretion worthy of a Paris vintner. On being asked by the Pre sident what tile plaintiff and defendant said to each other, if they joked, and if the defendant was drunk, he gave the following characteristic reply 7—" Upon my word it is no easy matter to say that a man is drunk, unless one has seen him several times half seas over ;' and with re spect to what the couple were saying to each other, I really think they were speaking without saying a word, and joking withoutheing in fun." .• • • • After this luminous evidence, the defendant being found not guilty of, the criminal part of the assault, was sentenced to six month s ' i m p r i sonment f or b attery. " THE DOG AND THE THIEF.—Last Friday a dashing young blade of the first water, 'looking the gentleman as' well as heing the dandy, alighted at about four in the afternoon froth an elegant cabriolet at the door of Mme. 1) , a leweller, residing in the Rue de Fau bourg St. Martin. Leon, that is the worthy's name, entered the shop, and desired to be shown some rich jewels, as he had a selection to make. The mistress hastened to lay before the elegant young man the most fashionable and richest articles her shop contained. The gentleman was critical, made Several observations, and tried on several rings to judge of their effect. A. sprightly conversation commenced between the witty Leon and the lively • lady of diaradnds, in which the parties were busily engaged when a second gentleman entered, and begged to see a splendid gold chain that was hanging at the window. The jeweller immediately got upon a chair to take. down the chain in question, but while she was employed in so doing, Leon, who, on the arrival of the new corner had begun playing with his gold-headed cane, accidentally • overturned, and put out the wax-light • on the counter, as - the-gas had'not - yet been lighted. At, the moment of this mishap a third confederate, for whom the door had been left ajar . , suc ceeded in getting into the shop unobserVed, on all-fours. In the twinkling of •an eye, thanks to the obscurity pre vailing, the handy thief swept rings, watches, chains, brooches, &c., from the counter on which they were lying, into his pocket, while Leon, by his sprightly con versation, continued to divert the attention of the jeweller. Hitherto the plan combined by Leon and his confede rates went on brilliantly, when suddenly a little Scotch terrier, little accustomed to see customers a p e i n th e i r walk the canine species, began to growl, then to bark, and lastly, flew at the nose of the young man acting the qua druped for the time being. "Fox, Fox, hold your tongue," was exclaimed by his mistress. Fox, in fact, held his tongue, but it was because lie was holding a human nose . . " Cursed dog," ejaculated the thief, shaking the dog by a vigorous effort from his nasal feature, and bolting off like a shot. "We had better make ourselves scarce" was the cry of the ma n wh o wan t e d t o see t h e splendid chain hanging in the shop-window, and Leon was about to' put the prudent advice into practice, when the jeweller, recovered from her momentary alarm, jumped before him and loudly called for help. Help came, and Leon was arrested ; the two confederates had, however, succeeded in making good their escape, and carrying off jewellery enough to open a shop in a small way. When arrested, Leon stoutly denied all participation in the act, and indignantly asked how a man of his ap pearance could be suspected of so dirty . a trick. Ap pearances are not more trustworthy in Paris than elsewhere, and the fashionable Leon Mona was sent to " durance vile," in spite of his denegations, he hav ing been recognised, though barely twenty years of age, as an old offender. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET"JULY MEETING. This meeting commences to-morrow with— A Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sows. each, h ft, and only 5 if declared, by ten o'clock on Monday evening, to go to the owner of the second horse, for three years, &c. New T. Y. C. The July Stakes of 50 sows. each, 30 ft, for two years old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst Mb. New T.Y.C. Mr. Wilson's b f by Muley Moloch, out of Silvertail Mo. B. Greene's ch c by Wiseacre, out of Zany's dam ; LOid LAfield's f by Bay Middleton, out of Sister to Portrait ; Lord G. Bentinck's b c Misdeal, and Lord G. Bentincles ch c Peloponnesus ; Lord Exeter's c Al bion, TeSt, and fby Beiram, out of Dahlia ; Lord Bruce's c by. Glaucus, out of Rosalie ; Mr. J. Sadler's Mule and f Passion • Mr. Byng's C a -i ra an d Tom Noddy ; Mr. Thornhill's f Ecasion and Prosody ; Mr. Wreford, jun.'s c by Taurus, out of Victoria ; Lord Orford's gr f by Clearivell, out of Chapeau d'Espagne's darn, and b c by Jerry, out of Petulance ; Duke of Grafton's f Lis burn, and bk f by Jerry, out of Whizgig ; Col. Peel's c by The Colonel, out of Hester, c by Camel, out of Jason's dam and Brother to Vulture ; Lord Albemarle's b c by Plenipo, out of Antelope. WEDNESDAY. 501. for 3 yrs, ist 21b ; 4 yrs, Bst 71b ; 5 yrs, 9st llb ; 6 yrs, and aged, 9st 51b. From the T.M.M. post to the end of R.C. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for 3 yrs, 6st 9st ; 4 yrs, Bst 111) . ; 5 yrs, 9st 101 b ; 6 yrs, and aged, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 300 sovs. &c. T.M.M. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for 2 yrs old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b ; the winner to be sold for 200/. &c. Last half of B.M. Match-1001. h ft, 84 71b each. New T.Y.C. Mr. Byng's Tom Noddy agst Lord Lichfield's c b Bay Middleton out of. Zillah. THURSDAY. The Town Plate of 50/. for 3 yrs old colts, Bst 7lb, and fillies Bst 31b. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for 2 yrs, 6st 111 b, and 3 yrs, 9st. • The winner to be sold for 200/., &C. New T.Y.C. Handicap Sweepstakes, of 15 sovs. each, 10 h ft, for all ages but 2 yrs old. From the B.M. starting-post to end of T.Y.C. The Chesterfield Stakes of 20 sovs. each, 20 ft, for 2 yrs old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b. The winner of the July Stakes 91bs, and the second 41bs extra. Last half of B.M. Mr. Wilson's b f by Voltaire, out of Yorkshire Lass ; Lord Lichfield's f by Bay Middleton, out of Sister to Portrait ; Lord George Bentinck's. Misdeal and Pelo ponnesus ; Mr. Byng's Tona Noddy and Cairo ; Lord Exeter's Albion, Test, and Beirara filly ; Lord Bruce's Rosalie c ; Mr.. Walker's Lituana ; Mr. S. Sadler's f Passion ; Mr. Wreford's Victoria c ; Mr. Lichtwald's c Langar, out of Manta ; Duke of Bedford's ch f by Lan castrian, out of Plaything ; Mr. Coleman's Goneril ; Duke of Grafton's f Lisburn and Whizgig filly ; Col. Peel's e by Glaucus, out of Malibran and Brother to Vulture ; Lord. Albemarle's br c by Plenipo out of Ally. Match.-50,. h ft ; T.Y.C. Colonel Peel's Brother to Vulture, Bst 41b, against Lord lielburne's cby Velo cipede, out of Miss Whip. Nearly the whole of the horses are in training. John Day is expected to send the Rosalie colt and Misdeal, and Mr. Sadler Mule and Passion. The colt out of Vic toria, Peloponnesus, Lituana, Goneril, and colts' out of Manta and Miss Whip, are not expected. U I have served in the Furness yeomanry for 22 years," said a retiring officer—" An.d never lost a battle," rejoined his neighbour: "No I "—" or never won one," remarked the querist TH CUU.tir Wheat, Pc,!sf to s. to s. SO '2B 32 27 t. 9 S. to 5, s: to 'l. 46 Per Quarter.' s. to s. I2arlisle . 1:8 — l - lexham 15i Cti Morpet h 56 66 Pen ritli — 68 Sheffield — WinchestiT 160 66 Per Bushel. ' s.d. s.d. Carmarthen I. 0 7 1 Vowbricige 7 9 8 0 3wansea 7 0 8 0 Per 8011. Barnardcastl 14 0 17 0 8 0 9 a 6 4 7 6 90. la Durham 1 14 0 17 0 9 0 9 0 0 6 6f. 001 0 " Richmond 'l6 0 18 0 7 0 8 6 5 6 g 0 9 6 12 0 Stockton 'l5 016 6 9 0 90 5 0 66 8 0 10 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKEZ Wneat, Red, Norioix snu suirola —,, 04.. w ii7t. 6ne 6,93. -- Lin. and Cam. • —s. 61s. to 664. fine 67 Yorkshire Foreign, Ited White Barley, Norfolk and Sufl6lk ---. Lincolnshire Yorkshire Welti Foreign Beans, New ---- Old Oats, Potato s. s. e. s. • Poland Wriezlanel and Sm6ll 1 96: 61 0 6 01 t t i 3 6 :3 3'25 1 79 : ifi fiti tine' ntirk n nnnn : cee ec e s2 6 Xealing Shelling ct Malt Rapeseed ":84 f i a3:t n .ll2' e tt4t: 00;:43642r‘21-2;:d8s(;:6:::.1.P: t r lieleeet " °" 1 : —/. Os. 32/.oi. 541.05. Per 14°' 2 1 Y ' 2; ;23 25 - 21. '26 :y s. cl. s. d. 00 40 0 0 4 V 33 40 20 9.0 s. d. s. d. 00 23 0 0 3 o 2 6 30 33 40 03 40 42 a. d. s. d 5 6 O 0 50 59 56 6° 7 33 3 / d _ 9 d •7, , to 0 1, °a J 6 . 0 0 9 0 10 0 9 0 I . t? 9 0 10 0 $0 I" NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE. . tied. Wheat, Northumlserland. Norfolk and Suffolk Berwick and Scotch ---- Foreign Rye, Norfolk trul Suffolk 64145. 415....... 6 ;:: ; 1 1 Foreign .995. -s• Barley, bluffing, Norfolk and Suffolk.., 355. —s•••••• 1 Grinding and Feeding..... ....... 30s - - 5. Halt, Norfolk a n d ........... 58s Beans, Small 365. 405 ....... s • s. Tick 3os. 42s ....... Pease, White 4os. 425. ---- Gray . . 36s SSs. ...... ••-s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe Feed F °reign Flour (per sack) 2-2 4 51 6 C. 9.15 i 5 ' '4. : , SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. 0P . .n 1 " . -----1........:,55 kberdeen 50 to 60 24 to 26 19 to '22 —to • 33P: 5 4 Berwick 3B 45 !8 23 17 21 24 Q .../ .4,1;,, Zoldstream 4, 50 24 26 17 18 30. -- •••• . Cupar (File) 48 65 '26 31 18 22 9.1 20 e l X Dunbar 59 65 25 ns 21 24 c ."., 7 SS ''" ...-• Elgin 55 56 26 27 20 24 4P 5? .." ....!" Inverness 4B 60 23 26 ' , I 9 32 3 :' Kelso .„ 4O 50 'AI 'l4 17 20 31 :%, et - •-• •-• Ktrkaldy Peth -- 60 tl7 30 40 25 35 41 44 Kr The size of the measure varies thro ug hout the e 0!""" HADDINGTON CORN MARKET. p e a; Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans, 4.1 First 7os Od • 1/s 1 1 / 4 1 29s OA 44, ed __,--- Ocl Second 6ss Od 34 s 0.1 26; (;c1 42s Od - 1 - 0 d Third Average 3/, 55.21 6.12(115.1 DALKEITH CORN MARKET. gestY; Wheat. Batley. 1 Oats. Pease. OPa First 73s l*n 38s 0.1 1 2Ets Od 42s Od 39141 Second 67s Od 35 s 9d I Sts Od 39s O d I Third :Xs Od 28s id 2 1 1 8d —; 6d .. 7 GLASGOW CORN MARKET. :. 2 SA' Wheat, per 24014 s. d. 5.d. 1 (t.... —.orates. 1. _-._ ie. DALKEITH CORN MARKET. Wheat. ' Bailey. I Oats. • Pease. 73s l u 38s 01 28a 04 42s Oa I 67s Od 35s 9d ilts 01 394 ~°d, I Las Od , 28s id 21i 8d --i " GLASGOW CORN MARKET. i. g. d. ire Wheat, per 2401 h. s. ci. s. d. Oatr, per %h.'. . 6 6to 1 YO British, old 32 0t064 6 Isisti .—:, 0000000 ..••...... 8 6 .... new 26 0 SI 0 British:...... .......-"“ Canada, free 0 0 WOW. 2' 6 Beans, per 21 6 2 .2 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish 6'22 s 6 English 27 0 29 0 Pease, Scottish .. ...- Scottish Irish 2:2 0 24 0 Flour, p er Mb. ...... 4 rADVZILTISEMENT t S' PERSONAL OR NAMENT.— A fe mila ing work might be composed on the various and di' si modes of personal embellishment practised among different nic tious, and the chapt er d evote d to the teeth could not bat Frage. one of the most attrae.ive in th e vo l ume. AmonginalViteeth nations the practice is well known to prevail of dying, t", ; j e , on black, which is esteemed a high degree of ornament; the contrary, our B r it is h f air, relying on nature for the.. s - 0 tractions, seek only t o p reserve the charms which ' she h„ l ha the richly bestowed on th em , an d endeavour simply .to preseross white and pearly c h aracter of the teeth. Among do, c r a ted means suggested f or thi s o bj ect, we would select the m e "' n, ' Odonto," prepa re d.b y M essrs. Rowland, of Hatton-gVto a. the most a d m i ra bl e an d perfect dentifrice yet submitt the public Lord Hill, with many persons of di st i nc tion' t s .. l patronized Messrs. S. and B Solomon's'riewly invented SPf ct .„a li /6, 39, Albemarle-street, Pi cca dill y, opposite the York Hotel, •"--"one King William.stizet, City.—M a j or-Gen. Sir Howar d ElPhirjor, begs leave to say that the Spectacles he has now had souls time "' sok , have fully redeemed the assurance of the Messrs. S. and 15 ' 0 01 moos as to their excell ence, and having found so much co s t s ! of advantage from their u se , f ar preferable to every o ther e 0 0 1 Glasses which he has bee n i n t h e constant habit of makillt: for a great number of years.-13, Norfelk-stroet, es. of November, 1840.—G enera l B rowne Clayton feels des irous age 1 press the comfort and a d vantage he has derived at h'S ad Valic ,. of 70 years, and after t wo years ' trial, from the use of geoll• s. tion B. Solomons' newly.invented Spectacles; their valuable inc e ;ilY fully merits the patro nage t h ey have received of the Royal toe, and so many individual s o f hi g h d i sti n ction, as well as o f the :4'o' rous scientific and eminent me di cal practitioners.-1,"d%00.; 25th, 1841. Address, Addington Hall, Laneashire.-- - Tu e S. and B. Solomons' Invisible Operative Voice Conduct° „ore Magnifiers, for deaf pers ons , i s not the least percept ible, It o ' et uncomfortable than having a pi ece of wool in its p l ac e; ties immediate relief to old- s t an di ng extreme cases of deara*-- connexion with persons of the same name. f th e CAPTURE OF FOXES.-011 the morn ing ° re' 20th instant, Willi am B ra i t h wa i te and Peter 31ppA}thr siding in the n e i g hb our h oo d of Crosthvvaite and .00„5 proceeded to 4nuas Sties, in Whitbarrow, f3l l l O - 16 breeding hole for foxes. A terrier was put into the ve rg and succeeded in killing a dog cub-fox, but theY ced not able to g e t it ou t. N ext morning they conru' le i , o.o blasting, and succeeded in capturing other foci . ' Thel were dead, but the other two were taken alive. h os, found in the den, p ar t s o f ra bbi ts, hares, lamhs;l: ve ducks, pheasa n t s , & c . & c. T he same indivichu". rid 'c captured, since Feb ruary , f ourteen f oxes, and thus roA the neighbourhood o f many o f the greatest pest; -- tir e a to annoy the farmer. Th ey h ave a l so laudably ren i ,!, in sell those th e y h ave caug h t, considering that a ll terests of their ne i g hb ours were paramount to an t " ts fe considerations. Th e ot h er fi ve, t h e same men, g o f the or three week s ago ; near t h e same p/ace, One ° 0 ':a•cubs was prese n t e d t o a gent l eman i n this townio turday last, an d h e now h as i t safely ensco nced kennel. The King of . the Belgians. expressed his g r re t a s t t admiration of th e.manner i n w hi ch the voca l conce the Palace on 'Wednesday evening, was executed' ft Majesty highly complimented Grisi and Viard ot • o od not generally known that the King is himsel f 3 ,,, f; the musician, and was, we b e li eve, t h e f i rst to prowc"-Briii establishment of an It a li an O pera permanen tly . in ' o .ith sell. Ills sister, the Duchess of Kent, also slng s itti o great taste and feeling, not only the music of G e ' ll i r ish but many of our popular airs, especially Melodies. To her refined taste may mainly be nt tri _ a rs) (for she had the principal guidance of her early )`,. re . the musical talents and superior judgment in all that sates to the art of her Majesty the present Quee n ____:, goore'sbuea SILVER WATCHES, LONDON-sit 1. 00 " B. SAVORY and SONS, , Watahtnakers, No. 9, C nrub i e ;tinil $ don (oppo s i te th e B an k o f England), submit for Se' p is Of very large STOCK o f SILVER WATCHES, the, f er, which are ma d e an d fi n i s h e d un d er the careful i nsp eet'' oo s ten perienced workmen on their own premises, and each O r for correct performance. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double-backed 4 4 6 engine -turned cases, warranted Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, hard enamelled dial, with seconds' hand and double-backed cases, 5 5 ° warranted ... Patent detached Lever 'Watches, capped, jewelled in four holes, hard enamelled dial, with seconds' hand and double-backed engine-turned easel, 6 ° warranted ............... ors. Either of the above in s il ver hunting-eases, 105. t ri c e A large vari e ty o f S econ d-h an d Silver Watches, why a ct. been caref u lly exam i ne d, an d can b e warrante d , at '2l. N.B. Second-hand Watches purchased in exchanr' heW . PAPIER INIACHE TEA TRAYS, 605. t h e S ion of FULL SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Superior Table Knives, with ivory hand:es, 14s. per d0,,,z en ..,„',.f0nt Poles for Window Curtains, I lath diameter, 11. au. 95 , !" . 2 inches, Is. per foot; bronzed fendcrs, 4 feet 1605% err iron . Catalogues gratis, con t a i n i ng t h e prices of stoves, fewleri utent:ll,and every article in furnish in g mops Pry. RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-streeti get. O x fonktr Established 1820. On tho lit inst., at W R es l to ß n!su ß po g rlMare, the lady of 1164 Davies, Esq., of a daughter. On the Ist inst., Mrs. John Winstanley, of R e g ent-4 ttar'3t of a daughter. MARRIRD 17 On the 22d u lt., a t All Saints Church, Cambridgeok gen Stayles, second son o f Ri c h ar d F oster, j un ., EN. , boot' lan f, to Ann Sharp, daughter of Mr. Richard Pie"P seller, of Trinity. street. Bev' .1 ‘ On the 28th u t., at St. A nne ' s Ch urc h, Dublin, th e J o be , A. Emerton, M. A., of Hanwell, Middlesex, to Idol 311 4 daughter of the late Major John Rogerson Wolseleylouni niece of the Rev. Sir Richard Wolseley, Bart., ° f Wolseley, Carlow, Ireland. I, W l ' On the Ist inst at St. Mar's Church, Warwi ck ' t e tt e r Frederick Roberts ' , A.M ,to L ouisa l‘largaret, fourth w --- - iit i ; at of the late Re v . Francis ' Baker, Rector of Wylre, ,te the same ti me , t h e Rev. Peter Bellenger B ro die, /'1. 003 . cio Isabella O c t a vi a , youngest daughter of the same Rev' a Baker. Bar On the let inst. at Sompting Church, near W'orthing'ost sell Gray, Esq., of ' Barcombe, susses, to Mary Caroline, daughter of Colo ne l G re y, l a t e o f th e Scott Greys. , A • jobo On the Ist i ns t., a t S t . J o h n ' s Ch ur ch, Ch?t r :Caro' Whitehall Doti, Esq., of Clore r ley, Shropshire. to """- line, daughter of the Venerable Archdeacon Wramtha ti lti ko rtfo On the I s t i ns t., a t St. J o h n ' s Ch urc h, UPl er aa EA' Henry P ar ke r St ur d ee , E sq ., e ld es t son o f T. turd co e i e g . her Maj es ty' s N ava l Y ar d, P ortsmout h, t o Emily, thi r 0 50' i. ter of the late A. La wrence , E sq ., o f Tollingtuor DIED. On the 19th ult., at Hemel Hempstead, Mary Anne , wi'lcivr of O th n e t l h at e e 2 ll o l t r h . nEivt.a,naEovvoneisis-osftrtheeatt,plHacaec,kney, mrs...m. yeo wm iadononsw, the 23d till ford, Elizabeth i dd L l eesnekx: je a agd. t eir6(tai.r..6aß3nd.u-tohne-rftloireci,Green, Chisivick,%inceott Esq., surgeon, rs* , fiel ( d )n Fo th ss e et 2B t, t E h s n q tt l a t e. . g . ' ,. , in Foundling-terracr Guilford street'' ' 1 On the 30th ult , at Walcot-place, Lambeth, 11611/29 lir r On the Ist inst , at Pirbright Lodge, near Gu ild l .°l : d.l)bri l °: ' oc th fa e nr a vre W urm, i l pEe lin s : i.i , e a ra e ig e L o: d n a d riBa2 d r a .k u s g h h ir t e e . r o f y the late Andrew Stirling John On the 2d inst., at Hawle -terrace, Camden-oyr°' On the 2911. ult., Benjamin Baker, E 1 hornhill- road, Isington, late of the Ordnance Mar° Tower, aged y 5. ~,,,,.kett, On the 30th ult., in Doughty- street;William Halsey i°" - . Esq., aged 40. St EA' On the 30th tilt., at Walthamstow, William Greave. London : Printed - and Published b MIT I RD .l—o O f :I° c bil tr ilisi al: glar,:elt: Nu. 112, Strand, at The Sun (Zee, No. 11: 1 , ' the county of Middlesex. —Monday, July 5,1841' MARKETS. Oats. Barley Beans. EVENING SUN. THE St LONDON, MONDAY, 'l, 5, 1811: may : ~ ~. EVEN! Nfl SU Mk