The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-23 00:00:00

the French Government, and owing what they have re ceived entirely to the generosity of the British Govern ment, ongkt in justice to refund, in order that I, a regi stered claimant, may be paid what is dne to me. " Thee funds were destined for a specific purpose, and ought not to have been appropriated to any other, as long as there is any claim upon them, and all demands have not hem fairly and justly examined anal adjudicated according to the senile, meaning, and intention of said conventions. Thera can exist no good reason why I, who have an incon testible right to indemnification, under all points of view, should be treated su harshly—should not only be cast on unfair and unjust grounds, but even refused a fair inveeti gatiou of ray case, when at the saute time Government indulges in generosity by indemnifying the supplementary claimants, who, as it h as alread y be e n observed, have for feited all right of claiming, and are not acknowledged by the French Government as claimants out of the funds des tined to pay the registered claimants. It has not been my intention in this address to make aa y attack upon individuals ; and I have therefore refrain ed as much as was in any power from making use of harsh tar offensive expressions. My object has only been to put Hen. Members in possession of fame and of some of my grievances; so that every lion. Member may form art opinion for himself, and not be led away by observations which by possibility may be made for the purpose of re sisting the inveetigatlion I pray for. I have curbed my feeling, and hope I have so tar succeeded, that no irritation tar soreness of mind can be said to he evinced in nay state ments e and which, even had this been the case, might be excusable, considering that they meet have emanated from those very circumstances which I have been obliged to detail. " I c onfidently hope that Hon. Members will take my enfottnnate case into coasideration, and support any peti tion ; that means may be afforded me for having any evi dence examined, anal any ease fully and fairly inquired into, either by granting me a Committee for that purpose, any by revising and amending the Act of Parliament of the 59th of George M. c. Si., and thereby enabling the Lords of his Majesty's Privy Council to do that justice to toy case which it deserved, and which, from what was said when it was last before thief tribunal, their Lordships svauld gladly afford, if the Act of Parliament would allow of it ; or by any other means which to your Honourable House, in its wisdom, may appear ost advisable. But if nothing else shonld be granted to rue m , I trust that at least I may be allowed to be heard by Connie! at the bar of your Honourable House. " Let me, once more, entreat Hon. Members to bear i n mind, that I have a mass of evidence which has not been examined; that technicality and ine.tter of form in law only, have heretofore prevented the extraiaation of it ; that this is nay last hope anal chance of redress, the conven tion of ISIS, having exeltnied me from all remedy agaiwt France;—that if my claim ebeald, upon investigation, be established, the British native will war suffer basin, heeause the money taw, been paid by France fox ; , that if »av claim should 00 proper investigation, not be established, can then no more complain. In soliciting the support of Hon. Memberß,-and attenalance at the House on the 26th day of June, when the It iK . E. G. Stanley will Ranee for my petition, of which a eaapy is inserted in the Appendix, to he referred to a Select Committee, I have the honour to be your most obedient and humble servant, " London, May ea." " DE BODE." (erton THE f./JRNING ADVERTIMER.) M r , 'Michael Angelo Taylor will this evening make a truing in the House of Commons, which has for its object the censuring of the appropriation of any public money without the content of par ia men t We know not whether this motion wilt, (~7 - will not, have a retrospective effect ; but it has ori vitiated in the appropriation of a quarter of a million of money to the building of certain palaces and gewgaws, of which the public entertain ; , Jo very exalted idea; and which money ought either to 15,7,,y,e remained in the Exchequer or to have been applied to the further liquidation of the demands of the claimants on France. The debate, if ,g,r im poetant, will, at all events, be interesting. Among th e orders of the day we also observe, that th e Tizport on die Hotel-keepers' Bill is to be brought op (without auy of the obnoxious additions which tier* lately introdkke into it, and which c aused it to be :brownout) ; an 4 that the Report - on the Alehouse L;eensing Bill is to b,eforther con sidered. Respectin the former, the Liponsed Victuallers need now entertain ao apprehensionc,-- The Committee of the trade is sufficiently on the alert to detect any surreptitious attempt to convert the Bill to the injury of the ntuneroan body which they represent ; and even if they were not, we be lieve the Legislature is sufficiently 00 its guarri to quash any such sinister de,iign, With regard to the utter--we mean the Alehouse Licensing Bill—it mnst take its course ; hut from the svirit already e-vaned by the House of Commons, we do not anti,' eipate the introduction of any clause with which the .Licensed Vie.tuallers would willingly quarrel IPEOM THE NEW TIMES.) On the 29th November last, speaking of the Lon don University, we used the following words :—" Is It to be supposed that in London - and Westminster there are slot friends enough of the Established Church to raise as large a sum as has been already raised by the Dissenters hi those cities? Three hundred thousand pounds, if we recollect aright, the sum that has been raised by the patrons of the New University. On e hundred pouLds each, from three thousand indiv iduals, will make up the sum re quired for an ample and efficient antidote to cise dif fidence it tends to generate. We should also earnestly recommend the immediate formation of a Committee of the Bench of Bishops, to whom the Church, in such a ease, naturally looks up as her leaders and instructors. There are, in that venerabiP body mot not lessdistinguished for their piety tha n for their extensive learning; at - id who, apart trom their high honours, are better epealified superintend the erectio n of a g reat school, such as that which is now building, than any, or than all of the personages who have promoted it"— On the first of December we spoke on the same subject as follows :—" At the risk of marring time e ffie;ency of the school of Upper Gower-street, of t hi en iog even the class of the great master of poli tical economics, we call most seriously on the Clergy and Laity—en the instructors and members of our National Church—to come forward speedily and vigorously, an d unanimously, in its defence against -.itch an institution." Such was our language six months ago, and We feel an honest pride in quoting, it, because. it was tite first invitation that the press held out to the friends of the Church and of the Constitution, to attempt that great work whose auspicious commencement we this d a y lay before our readers. As we anticipated ON Tinars (lay, the Duke of Wellington was in the el at i r . And we may say without fear of contradiction, that on no former occatioo, not even at the close of that memorable slay on which lie Was the honoured instrument in the hands of Providenre of chasing despotism from the face of Europa, did his Grace occupy a prouder station than engaged in laying the foundations of a se rnimry which is destined to co-operate Avith the thrice ,',,onotired names of Oxford and Cambridge, in chasin4. from England the despotism of ignorance and intidclits•: As we anticipated, also, the task of following up tti; work which his Grace had begun was left to one of tilt: most learned and most eloquent of modern Bishops, t h e excellent Dr.Blorntield. The re sult of this combination or' power and learning was most g ratifying. Twenty Thousand Pounds were ,:obscribed in the room, the largest alien we believe ever collected in England at one meetisq-e-collected too, for purposes which, though of the highe4 and most lasting importauce, do not address themselves to common men nor to common minds, and which ' are not fitted to, excite any of those mare vulgar sympathies by which the mass of mankind are ordi narily influenced. his i‘lajesty has condescended to tivnify his approbatiim of the new institution, awl one of the resolutions passed at the Meeting, the prayer of which will, we have every reason to sup pose, be complied with, solicits his Majesty to take it under his special patronage, and to per mit it to be called the " King's College, Lon.. • awn. n" We could have wished that a yet more :specific appellation had bee n selected —and we doubt not it will, in common parlance—that it had been called " King George the Fourth's college." We could have wished also that a resolution had been passed for the appointment of the day on which the foundation-stone should be laid. No day iii the Calendar can .be conceived so appropriate as St. George's Day, the festival of the Patron Saint of England, and the appointed anniversary of the birth day of our beloved Sovereign. We would have had that day next year fixed on, and we would have said to the friends of the Constitution—" We will not make such a high ceremony to depend on contin gencies ; we know that you are able, we know that you are willing, to raise, long ere that time arrive, a sum much more than sufficient to warrant the com mencement of the building we contemplate; we call ou you by our confidence in your power, and in your zeal to do that quickly which yon mean to do %veil ; to show to your friends and to your enemies, to the kingdom at large, that religion and loyalty are not only stronger, but more active prinuiples than infidelity and faction !" SUNDAY PAPERS. (VRO)I THE NEWS.) THE NATURAL DEFENCES OF CoNmawriNoPLE THE POWER OF RUSSIA, AUSTRIA, ENGLAND, There are two periods in the year, during which the ap proach to Constantinople, from Russia, is invested with difficulties sufficient to deter the most enterprising spit it from the attempt ; viz. the winter and the summer. In the former season, the Russians have hitherto considered such an invasion as a hopeless project; and in the latter, such is the dry and burning nature of the soil, that the whole country would seem to he blasted with sterility, as design. The milder influences of spring, by which all these terrors are mitigated, must have passed by, for the present year, before any essential approaches had been made by the Russians in the direction of the Ottoman capi ta). And yet it is only the work of a few weeks' brief fighting to occupy all the country bet Ween the Danube and the passes of the Balkan. The Russians have not opened the campaign with aey spirit that would appear to con template an open dash on Constantinople. They ought, ere this, had such been their views, to have been engaged in some severe skirmishing with their fiercest foes, the mountain cavalry in the defiles of the Balkan. it is no summer's work to combat . these hereditary soldiers, who contract to fight on their awn farms, as the fee simple of their inheritance ; and who are at home amid their native fastnesses: with death and danger mounting garrison on the bulwarks of wild and desolate nature. The tnmultuary campaigns, which the race of people that inhabit these regions wage against their ene mies, are such as strike more terror than the steady- and regulated movements of disciplined force ; because the country is as peculiar as the conflict ; and all calculation is baffled as to what ground the enemy may he encountered on —an what force—whether in the front or in the rear, &c. In situations of this description, a powerful army may be destroyed in detail, without even coming to a regular en gagement; and hitherto, such have been the difficulties attending any advance towards Constantinople, that we have no instance of its military occupation by an enemy, Azmid the conflicts of many centuries. Were it not for these difficulties, and the singularly bold anti furious impe tuosity of wnissli the Turkish troops are susceptible— the patient, persevering, end 'Wept - mil , : character of the Rus sian military would long ago have reduced the proud Stam boul, and displaced the Crescent by the Cross on the tewera of St. Sophia. Russia comprises one twenty eigh,th. of the entire Globe ; and whenever she shall avail l.}erself of the coasts of the Black Sea, to pronto, e 411 unrestricted commercial inter course in the Levant, she will l/seanne more formidable to Great Britain than Bonaparte ever was in the meridian of his power. She menaces at this moment both the East and the West; and though there is a guarded tone of was desistion in all her dealings, we never find her making pewee washout detnanding, money, with which to indemnify herself fur the pass: ; and territory in possession in fee as security for the future. And 14 the very name of this nation two centuries ago, was, aJ tt were, unknown. Little better than one century ago, Russia did not appro,aels even no the Black Sea ; and now she is mistress of the greater par: ssf ; while in the North she has equally en croached on the BaX...s. The great secret of this uniform euccese is, that she possesses kittle to tempt the cupidity of .046 , conquerors. Bonaparte otsiy assoght to drive Ler back into Asia ; and to elevate Poland into a east of ss'atcli tower on her froutiees. She has the capacity to renew 4 physical force, for any definite object, to an almost unli mited extents and t-his power, s;spported by a rare con stancy of purpose, through victory and throagb defeat, has always brought her in a winner in the O; 1 4; §4.e js lo that stage of existence as a nation, which possesses the vivant of barbarism without its weakness ; and thus constitutes that peenliar moral position in which kuowledy,e may he dead beaten by lgasurance. Russia quotes her popu lation in Europe, a4d, Asia and America, at about sixty millions; her army in a 4 F pp pf peace ! at ;%00,000; and in a period of war, 4t eleAna fitoyeand fighting own ; and 406 armed ships. The latter, tiey, - ;pd about a dozen vessels, are a contemptibl, force in all that makes real naval power ;. and if England were to raw howl', key 4 similar manner, instead of naming a thousand vessels of tpgr, she might name treble the number. The population of Turkey in about 24 ; but in curtain portion s of her territory every malt is ,a soldier when called upon ; and hence the fact, that on any r . erions menace, she would muster a million . of men with perhaps kiss difficulty than any other nation is Europe. The greatest danger to which she is subject, is mutiny apal insubordination; a Suitzo's head is cut off, and a door is openad to negotiation ! r ---The pplp.tion of France cannot be 1_0044 ii4h,er than about thirty-three millions, including her Coiopin i gs we Lave those of Russia; and her army in a time of RI 0. at p 20,000.- 4itot.Tia gives her war-establishinent of troop ea as 750,G,cs ; and Prussia about half a million. The pops lation of tlte world, under the dominion of England, is not l e ss than sae / A ndred and fizrty nzillions; being nearly equal fo that wiiipi4 hl under the sway of all the ether Powers of Europe ; yet Og W.t,ty-establishment of troops., including the militia, would not seassliasrip,ooo men. The imrraesiae difference between morel and physical kirpe, in Governioetsie and in armies, is here singularly illustratN• We observe that souse pf our contemporaries have specu lated on a coalition betweass Austria, Prussia, and Turkey r seasgaiaist Awaits and rsagse. Nothing could be more improbaisle, Reseia could annihilate rrus,sia in a single campaign ; the latter li2s rlO natpral P" arawn up out of the excise of otissS' fi4tee ; andser dews's s a il as .ould be witnessed without a n y one oyinpli!sing h er f a te. Austria would be glad to round hes epp:re with B osn i a an d g a rvig ; but she would be weaker then, swift Russia as a neigialseue, than she is at present. The Em peror Nicholas, with tiaapooncils of old Catharine around him, knows how the land lie.b.; be will make nice of no means that shall give him the Bosphok?na, Constantinople, and the great keep of the iNlediterraneao ; leave allies, whoever they may be, to pieh and ehonse t:VT the remainder; and hence the fact, that the course of his policy will excite leasjeatensy with any other power than with Ern:- land. There is one hope ”.'hich we may entertain ; viz. that Russia will fail to conciliate 4 ustria. The Emperor Francis is a wary and cold-blooded politician ; fso knows that with Ow Turks as his neighbours, he is safe; he revirog no military rhain against them ; he is jealous of all The Osseo principal rernaioing, Powers that skirt his empire; and he knows his present strength, in relation thereto. it is as remarkable as it is true, that for prompt, immediate, and esTsstive service, with It Land Force, Austria is the most powerfel country in the world. She gen send into the field at almost any sissie s near half a million of fighting men, without reckoning tier andwehr. They are thus *noted . on good authority , f 3 Regiments of German Infmtcy,„ 177,900 ntql Bungarian ditto 20 Ba4la)ions Grenadiers 15,000 20 Do. Chaz;p A n, 19 Regts. on the Frontier (Infantry) '73,000 14 Regts. of Cuirassiers toad Dragoons 14,000 23 Itegta. of fight Cavalry 5 Regts. Light infantry: as ..." ..,„, 20,000 Officers, &c „24,900 Waggon Train 461,000 plinep oe This is the war eoriapienlEtit oisci b 44,4 f d t•i4n beyon d d troo her fronti f tli er • line, without o ne soldier a circum s t a nce that gives an almo st compactues: to her power ; look at the rt . noniness of 11P1 k.nitoyy • and the lierfu{. ; the scattered forces of Russia, spreading overphere it were ! What has Austria, "as it is," t o fear ?' What to gain, that may not g ive her cause for fear? Out of the half a miliio, of force, quot ed by Prussia, a s t a k en in 1826, 400,000 are Lanilwebr of the hat and 2d Von. Agaiust Revolutionary France, ALlfar/4 fought three times more campaigns, single-handed, than P,!•ussia Reposing on her present terr itor y , Austria will at any command allies, should Russia become a troublesome neigh hour. The views which the principal Cabinets of Europe take of the present measures of Russia, must soon be dis closeA : and the affair, if it do not terminate with the pre sent campaign, will involve other powers by menacing other interests. Enghaul and France cannot both have Egypt ; nor agree which shall have it. Yet this were the only di visien of the spoil that could reconcile either to an y essen tial redaction of the power of Turkey. For France to take the Moroi, alter all her chivalry in favour of Greece, would he a grosser affair than any that stained the CAM quests of Buonaparte. What course events may take none may Ray ; but certain it is that the time is full of interest; and ages of future difficulty and of strife may trace their origin iu the passing occurrences of the present moment. (Faint THtc EYA:IIINER.) _ NEW MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.—If we had been required to point out an example of what is commonly described as " a hollow old Whig," we should have unhe sitatingly instanced Mr. Calcraft as the aptest repre sentative of that decayed anti now despised class. This gentleman has been appointed Paymaster-General, vice Mr. V. Fitzgerald, promoted to the Board of Trade; and the Times observes, that the arrangement " looks Whig gish enough, or rather liberal enough, beyond all doubt ; and certainly tends to prove—first, that there was great rashness on the part of Mr. Huskiseon in broadly tendering Lis resignation ; and next, that as such an event could not be expected, so likewise was it not wished or de sired by the Duke of Wellington, though we ourselves, we will frankly own, leaned to a different opinion at first."— According to our ideas, it does net prove any thing which was not sufficiently notorious before, and it cannot by any rational construction throw any new light upon the Duke's disposition towards Mr. Huskissou, Huskissons and Cal crafts being about as similar in their natures as elephants and water-rats. People have long been aware of the sickly complexion of Mr. Calcraft's politics, and the moat jealous Tory of the day would be under no apprehension of enibarraasment from his principles. We should much question indeed whether he had ever, in the whole course of his life, entertained what might properly be called a po litical principle, and certain we are that he has carefully sup pressed any indication of such a pots ion. He has always been an indulgent man to jobs, and an advocate fur extrava gance in our military establishments. Witness Lis conduct for years past on the discussions of the army and navy estimates, and his support of the Clarence Pension Act. The Times remarks, that he has ever been and remains a Whig—that is, of the:old school, which is vastly inferior to the new To ries, and only preferable to the crazy Ultras. What merit, indeed, has the Times discovered in this gentleman since it rebuked him for sitting in public placer with an elderly Thais by his side ? Our contemporary conjectures that Mr. Calcraft will not be the last of his party who will ac cept of office under the Duke. Possibly not ; . .and if the other converts be of the same order, there will be no inconsis tency in the adhesion. Mr. Veaey Fitzgerald is, we ob serve, styled Liberal by the Times merely because he ad vocates the Catholic Claims. That this is a redeeming virtue we admit; but we utterly deny that it alone is suffi cient to give the stamp to a man's political character. There is Mr. Horace Twiso, and divers others pro-Catholic but nevertheless creatures, Serviles. The opeu question does not stand in their way to subordinate place. Perhaps some journals, as well as some Whigs, are not indisposed to follow the es sample of Mr. Calcraft. There has been no notice in the Times of the Archbishop of Canterbury's job, and some ominous hints to correspondents have appeared. The Duke has given offence to the Tories—therefore he is to be supported by the Liberal,. Miserable logic—wretched policy ! The insuperable objection to the Duke is to be conveyed in five words—He is an ignorant soldier.— Were we to give hint credit for the best disposition, for which we see no grounds, we should consider those terms as containing a sufficient disqualification. Either Govern ment is a farce and an imposition, or the Duke and his mesmates are grossly unfit for it. The Duke has neither the knowledge necessary to his station, nor the sense of what is requisite, which would lead him to supply his own deficiencies by availing himself or the services of better informed men. Being ignorant himself, he is making the preposterous attempt to show that ignot once is as capable as knowledge. Heger his elioice ofcolleagnos-,-his Hardinges, Murraye, Gouibuens, end all that fry. When Valebreque, the husband of Catalani, was asked how he proposed to form an opera company, he answered "Ma fetnrne, et quatre on cinq poupkes—voila tout ce faut." The Duke, if he spoke ingenuously, must have used the same kri - P in informing his Majesty of his plan for forming an Adroinit:tratiA--," Moi, et quatre oil cmq ponpkes—voila tout ce faut." Two of the Ministers, Messrs. Cour . tenay and Fitzgerald, have io the Howse made proclama tion of their ignorance, and promised to apply themselves to their studies during the summer recess. They had insult better refrain from such doubtful pursuits. As the tower sa l sas are becoming instructed, it will be proper in the superior ordera Wpschew knowledge, and preserve their distinction by ignorance. If the Wellingtoo Ministry lasts a year, no person of ton will know how to read or write. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Sewn o'Clucl PE l .lAL PA.RLIA N 1 ENT (THIS FYENING,) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not take his seat on the Woolsack till twenty minutes past five o'clock. Lord R,EDESDALE moved for certain returns of sils'er and bullion down to April, 1828. The Duke of GLOUCESTER presented a peti tion from the Society of Friends in London, against Slavery. Lord ELI)ON presented a petition from the Inhabitants of the City of London, Planters in the West India Colonies, praying for compensation itt the event of their Lordships abolishing Slavery. Sir 4. GRANT, and others, brought up from the House of Commons the Sugar Duties Bill for 1825, the Canada Company Bill, and the Scotch Mad, house Bill. Mr. DOGIIERTY and others brought up the Irish Regulating Market Town Bill. The Archbishop of Canterbury's Benefice Lega ilzation Bill passed through i Committee, and the Report was received. Lord MELVILLE presented a petition from 1,100 of the inhabitants of Dover against Slavery. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a pe tition from tit Ribbon Weavers of Coventry, pray ing their Lordships to regulate their trade and wages. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND pre sewed pgtitions from the inhabitants of Newcastle upon-Tyne, North Shields, and Blythe, praying for the gradsal Abolition of 6lawery. - also a petition from the owners and occupiers of land, in the'northern parts of Nort }umbel land, against Lk! Corn Bill, and praying their Lordships not to allow 4portation of foreign corn, unless it ob tained the pdtle of ''fos. per quarter, and then only in certain quanties. Lord FALMOUTH presented a petition front the inhabitants of Penzanse, and another from a perish in Cornwall, against slavery. Tine House went into a Committee upon the Scotch Ale-ho4c..e Bill, and the report was received. Lord CiROSVEN(A presented a petition from the Inhabitants of Chester to the ;Alpe effect. In presenting this petition the Noble Lord iituted, he would take the opportunity of putting to the tioi.ilf2 Duke opposite, the questions relative to this object, on fpyrny occasioe he should do, and he conceives to be most impoftvit to a large proportion the sUbjects 'of thi;3 canary, and tending to couswenees seriously affecting the inhabitants 9( 4 great portion of the 'world. He begged also take that opportunity of stating tile grOllj{tii AO Which h put these questions. (LEFT SITTING. iIPPSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKEQ tool; tbp fill* this day at five minutes after four o'clock.: Mr. JOHNSON brought up certain papers frail ttn:, office of the Chief Secretary for Ireland. WARD presented a petition from the Mayor, Coypopqi9p, and other citizens of London, com plaining of the aPus.ls in the Secondaries office. After a few words . from Aide and Mr. Alderman AITHMAN, the petitiuVl ifa!; ordered to be printed. rm an WOOD W Colonel DAVIS presented a petition front the glove rpi infacturers of Worcester complaining of the depressed state of the glove trade. Air. ROBINSON gave notice that it was his in tention to call the attention of the House to the de pressed state of the glove trade on Thursday next. Sir J. BRYDGES presented a petition from Sir Harcourt Lees of Dublin, against any further con cessions to the Roman Catholics. The petition was read at full length, and after a few words front Mr. Lambe was ordered to be printed. Colonel TALBOT presented a petition frem the a -\ 4 s, Royal Irish Mining Company, against the importa tion of Foreign Lead. SLAVERY. Sir W. ROWLEY presented two petitions from Suffolk for the abolition of Slavery. Mr. PENDARVES presented a similar petition from Penzance. Mr. SPOTTISWOOD presented a similar pe tion from Saltash. Sir RICHARD VIVIAN moved for returns of the returns of the regulations in foreign ports on the import and export of goods, and of the amount of duties payable on them. CHICHESTER presented a petition from Wexford, respecting the police establishment of Ireland. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a petition from Mr. Donkin, the Clerk of the County Court at Dur ham, against the Small Debts' Bill. CLAIMS ON THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. Sir R. INGLIS presented a petitien from Henry Theasner, complaining of the misappropriation of the money granted by the French Government, for the compensation of the claims of British subjects on the French Government.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN presented a peti tion from the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn, against the additional churches Bill. Mr. LITTLETON said that the Commissioners for building churches had conducted themselves with so much discretion that he was disposed to be lieve every thioJ in their favoar, qut thought they ought to allow more time to enable parishes to be come better acquainted with the provision of the Bill. Mr. WESTERN presented a petition from the inhabitants of Chelmsford, against Negro Slavery, also similar petitions from Romford and other places in Essex. Lord BELGRAVE presented a similar petition From Chester. Alderman THOMPSON presented a petition from a person named Button, who claims to be a free vintner, against certain clauses in the Licenses Sir ROBERT WILSON presented a petition from the inhabitants of St. George's parish, Cam- , 1 berwell, against the Church Building Act. Mr. HOI3HOUSE said,that when a million was originally granted for this purpose, it was understood that the public were to be called on for nothing additional. There was no time to be considered of the matter, and therefore time ought to be given. Mr. W. SMITH said, that he was instructed also to press for further time befor the passing of this Bill. He thought the Bill should not be suffer ed to procaed further this Session. Mr. MARSHALL also objected to passing the Bill so hastily through the House. The petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. MARSHALL presented a petition from the Dissenters of a Church in Leeds against the burn ing of Hindoo widows. Sir 0. MURRAY brought up papers relative to the proceeding of the Commissioners appointed for the amelioration of the slave population of the West Mr. BERNAL presented a petition from Mr. G. Newland, complaining that the Commissioners for liquidating the claims on the French Government had allowed him interest upon his claims of 80,0001., at the rate of 3 per cent. only, whilst the other cldimants had received at the rate of 5 per cent., and praying for relief. He trusted the Right Hon. Gentleman (Chancellor of the Exchequer) would give a pledge that the claims of the petitioners would he referred back to the Commissioners for re consideration. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER felt it quite impossible to give such a pledge us that required by the Hon. Member as he had not as yet had an opportunity of looking into the papers con nected with this subject sufficiently to enable him to enter into discussion of the details, but he was sole to say of this particular ease that the petititioner appealed to tlie Privy Council against the first deci sion of the Commissioners upon this claim, and the Privy Council having considered the appeal, referred the claim hank to the Commissioners who upou hives- tigation pronounced a second judgment, against which the petitioners again appealed to the Privy Council, and the second judgment was confirmed by the Privy Council. He was, however, willing to say, that if the case were referred to the Treasury, it should undergo the fullest investigation, and he had no doubt that ample justice would be done to the petitioner, After a few observations from Mr. LITTLETON in support of the prayer of the petition, Sir G. PHILLIPS mentioned a case in which a house at Manchester transmitted their claim to a banking house at Paris, which did not present the claim to the consideration of the Commissioners in due time ; and he (Sir G. P.) wished to know whether, in consequence of this neglect by the French banking-house, the Manchester house was to lose all claim. He thought if that house was to lose this money s their case would be peculiarly hard, the more particularly as there was a sum of 240,000/. received from the French Government still unap plied. Mr. BRIGHT mentioned a similar case of a house at Bristol, which had supported French prisoners is this country during' the war, and he trusted that the claim would not be defeated. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the claims referred to by the Hon. Gentleman (Bright) did not come within the meaning of the Treaty in question, but with respect to the other claim that of Manchester, he was compelled to say that although it was one of great hardship, the party had himself to blame for not having lodged his claim within the time prescribed by the Commis sioners—of which time all claimants had had suffi cient notice. Sir G. PHILLIPS said, that it was broadly stated in the French Papers, that the English Go vernment had committal a fraud on the Freta Gove rument. (LEFT SITTING.) TATTERSALL's THIS DAY iThe little business of to-day consisted in settling in a small way on the Ascot Meeting; betting seemed almost out of the question, for though a great number of horses wetT named and spoken about, yet very few bets were made. Bessy Denim was backed by one party freely at to 1. Fur the Three-yr-old Sweepstakes in the York August Meeting, Lambtonian was backed with good takers at sto 1. As no alterations were manifest, the minor St. Leger horses stand as last quoted. The follow ng were the closing prices 199 soya. STAKES, TH1111) LAY YORE AUGUST .MEETING. to 1 agst I.ortl Durham's Lambtoniau T..pipA§Tint TT. T.Eqga. 31 to 1 agst 111 r. Armitage's Velocipede 5 to 1 agst Col. King's Bessy Bedlam (taken) 6 to 1 agist Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel 20 to 1 agst Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum. The venerable Earl of ELDoN, we hear, in teq4 to visit his estates in this county in the course of the present surrituar.---:nurp!n 4(4erqse,./.. Hay-making has partially commenced in the neighbourhood of this city, and the crops, particularly on new land, are most abundant. Indeed, there has not been known so great and early a crop for a number of years, and in consequence old hay is much reduced in price. Barley iook:s remarkably well and forward, but wheat and oats, iu some places, seem not in quite so thriving a state. The late rains and fine weather will, no doubt, materially im prove them.—Durham Chronicle. The Cetton Trade in Manchester as well as in Glasgow, is at present in rather a depreeeed state, but this is in a great measure to he accounted for by the fact that usually at this season of the year there is little dune either in the Home or Foreign Trade. gtocks are consequently igereasing, but the manufacturers have not yet begun to lessen the number of their workmen, which would be an indication that the depression was likely to he of some duration. The Autumn demand will no doubt restore to trade its former briskness.— Glasgow chronicle. F Nk44 INQUEST On LORD MOUNT SANDFORD. WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—This morning, the adjourned Inquest on the body of Henry Baron Mount Sandford, was resumed. Frederick Ranger saw a tall gentleman receive a blow on the mouth. He fell on his back in the gutter. lie was kicked by a short man when down (not the same person who struck him) on the bask of the head. After the de ceased got the hick, he fell down immediately, and made no attempt to rise. Mr. Youras—The object of the last question put to you is, that the jury may, (if such were, in your opinion, the case) draw the conclusion, that the gentleman knocked down would have got up but for the kick be received. Is that your opinion? Witness—As far as he could judge, that was his opinion. Edward Wheeler stated, that ou the morning after the accident, the witness William Fare, who was examined at great length on Monday, met him and his brother, and the conversation turning on this matter, Fare told him that he knew alt about it, but would not say any thing unless a reward were offered ! He said that Brinklett, whom he called by the nick-name " Jerry," was a he had knocked a gentleman down,' and jumped on hint three times. He told witness he saw it done. Fare was accordingly recalled, but nothing could be ex torted front hint of the conversation he had had with the witness Wheeler. He was committed by his Worship the Mayer fur prevaricating and refusing to give his testimony fully on the Inquest. Thomas Buckley Bond, Esq. of 61, Quadrant, and Hookharn-place, ltyegate, stated that, on the morning in question, as he was returning to his lodgings, his attention was attracted to a crowd of common looking men following some gentlemen, who were retreating towards the Castle Inn. Witness was standing at some little distance from them, and Lori Mount Sandford was also somewhat aloof. The mob seeing his Lordship alone, took advantage of the circumstance, attacked, hustled, and flung him. There was no knock-down bluw given, but the deceased seemed to be thrown in the general scuffle, and fell easily. He was o❑ the point of rising when a rums, who appeared t scuffle with the deceased more than the rest, kicked him on the head, and then retreated three paces, running with violensat at the deceased, and kicked him again. The se cond kick was ales on the heal ; they were both violent ones, for the witness heard as well as saw them. The witness had determined not to meddle in the affray, and should net, had they been fighting in the fair and regular way ; but feeling indignant at such brutal and violent con duct, he cried aloud, and ran, towards the man who gave the kick, and such was the state of his feelings at the time, that if he could have laid hold of him lie would have dashed him to the ground. The others who were around him seemed to enjoy it, and the man ran away towards the Post-office. The prisoners Hunt and Brinklett were brought in to ascertain if the witness could identify them. Fie was not able to swear to the former being the person who had kicked his Lordship, but he was positive he was about Lord Mount Sandford when he was hustled down, and was active in the affray. He appeared either drunk or mad with rage. The prisoner Hunt (the elder) came in dressed diffe rently from the mode in which he had appeared before the inquest on Monday. He then wore a black coat and neckerchief of a similar colour ; he was now dressed in an outside drab coat and yellow neckerchief. He was made to change the outside coat with his brother, when Mr. Goodard immediately recognized him. At the request of the Jury the elder Hunt was dressed as on the former day, but Mr. bond was unable to identify him. Mr. Bond, in A nswer to a question from one of the Jury, said he was not able to identify the prisoner Brinklett as the person who had kicked his Lordship; and he regretted it ou this occasion very stanch indeed, fur such inhuman, unmanly, brutal, and savage conduct, he had MM. wit nessed. The prisoners called so witne.saes, and the entire evi dence being gone through, the Mayor adjourned the In quisitior, until eight o'clock, when his Worship was to sum up the evidence. The Coroner and Jury re-assembled at eight o'clock; and after some further evidence, at half-past twelve deli vered the following unanimous verdict, " Wilful Murder against Samuel Brinklett, as principal, and George and Thomas Hunt, as aiders and abettors therein. And the Jury are unanimously of opinion that the treatment received by the deceased, and which caused his death, was entirely unprovoked ou his part. The Jury cannot close their du ties without animadverting, in the strongest manner, upon the disgraceful conduct exhibited by the Nightly Watch on this occasion." . _ A SUPERIOR STRAWBERRY.-About eight years ago, Mr. KEEN, a distinguished horticulturist, who resides in the vicinity of London, raised a very superior strawberry, now known by the na►ne of " KEEN'S seed ling." Beides being a fair bearer, early, and well flavoured, it is fully double the size of the general favourite, the scarlet. It soon got into such high estimation, that, in 1823, the plants sold readily at a guinea each. By 1825 they were sold in this town at 501. a hundred. The horticulturists in this quarter are pushing hard after their brethren in the south, and less or:more of this admired strawberry is to be found in the possession of every spirited gardener. Those who are partial to strawberries will be gratified to learn, that there is a fair prospect that they will this season be very abundant. On the other band, the admirers of plumbs will hear with regret, that the blossoms have suffered severely from the frosty winds, and they will be a very limited crop.—Scotsman. LATE ACCIDENT AT KIRKALDY.—Mr. CHAL3IRRS, surgeon, Kirkaldy, anti brother of the celebrated Dr. CHALMERS, was in the body of the church when the gallery fell ; but his family and his sister in-law, Mrs. Dr. CMALIIIRS, were in the gallery at the moment of the crash, and for a time literally buried in the ruins ; yet most fat tunately they escaped unharmed from their perilous situation. On Tuesday we witnessed no less than ten funerals in Kirkaldy ; and in one of these four bodies, being those of the MATHEWSONS and their cousin ANN SMITH, were at -once conveyed to the church-yard, and deposited in the same grave. One uninformed of the cause might have taken this town for a " city of the plague," and supposed that the frequent sombre processions which met him at every turn, were escorting the victims of an unsparing pestilence to their last resting-place. All these funerals, though of persona in the lower ranks of life, were attended spontaneously and uninvited by the venerable Provost and all the respectable peopleof the place ; but we regret to say that we neither observed the clergyman of the parish, nor his s on-in-law, Mr. Inviric, at any one of them, and that their absence was remarked upon in a way we do not think it necessary to describe, parti cularly by all the gentlemen with whom we happened to converse. (It is right to state, however, that the Rer. SAMUEL MARTIN, of Bathgate, the Minister's son, at tended several of these funerals.) While standing in the church-yard, looking at the interment of one of the corpses, we were much affected with the simple appeal made by an old man to the persons who had escorted it to the burying ground :--" Any of you, gentlemen, who are disen gaged will be so good as go down and help to bring up TIIO3IAB WATSON'S wife." Much about the same time another incident occurred, which, however painful it may be, we think it our duty to record. While the boy Thos. MILLER was in the act of being interred, an individual, whom we wnderstood to he the S e ssion Clerk, made his appearance, and c a lli ng away two o f th e p ersons who surrounded the grave, to officiate as witnesses, . proceeded along with them, to the four doors of the church, and there published the banns of proclama tion betwixt Miss MARTIN, the Clergyman's daugh ter, and THOMAS HAIIILTON, Esq., of London, mer chant. The impression produced by this occurrence was indescribable, and it formed almost the only topic of conversation during the day. Every body seemed surprised, not a few deplored it, and sonic give expres sion to feelings of a stronger and mere marked character. The time for this ceremony was indeed singularly c hosen ; sad the contrast it afforded with the melancholy scenes that were taking place around, had at least much of the pic turesque to recommend it. But the novelty of the thing did not, it seems, stop here. The marriage of these parties was, we understand, celebrated in the course of yesterday and immediately after the ceremony, th e ha p py couple, ; thus united, set out for Perth, accompanied by the e • Enwa RD IRVING.— Caledorsian Mercury. ...... ... within ab:n al it ld t c h a r m ee e f d ee o t wn of w t i l t i t e i lifti T . g h 1 the largeboilers , c:: f l a steame use d b. aot, and de other g r eat o g i r n ea i e t lzv ig h fo u r , broke down last night while lowering the boiler of the Fingal steam boat. The boiler had been raised from the fg :V o l ce. n eei a s g to l lryt andtioolife tngh t e h ree : lb ; d a l :, crane F ortunatelyili s eareet said iie et wtno was 'cla havelfirP::: calculated e beendn at ln warranted 2o and when vatshee:::edisnugjdenly broke a little below the sur hoat, quay, was hurt. The to t o liftsls 30 tons. Much iucouveuience will be suffered by the pro prietors of steam) boats till it is again repaired, as by it the greatest facility WIN afforded in removing the damaged boilers,— Ghtigoil , Chronitie, G '.: "t 4 MELANCHOLY ACT OP SELF-DESTI II TION. On Saturday forenoon, a most extraordinari of suicide was committed at Chalk-farm till,; About ele e v n en° a 9u n was i°g4 observed ' a s v e e r ry e d Pa cing respectably elderly hill, apparently in deep meditation, and alone. P`d ever, his manner did n o t exc it e a n y sus pi c i on iv t t ' persons who beheld him, therefore they passed out interrupting him in his reverie. Shortly 6 "; the waiter at the tavern, and several gentleinAd served the same individual ascending the slope target bank toward the house. On his arril 9) „ appeared cheerful in his manner, aid walked P r , the gardens for about half an hour, when on off, ing the waiter at the entrance to the tavern, dressing him, asked if he could rest himself iv room (pointing to the assembly-room), as he fatigued, having walked a long distance ; the ',e replied in the affirmative, and led the way to apartment, when the gentle Man ordered a pi O 4 red wine. Upon tke waiter taking it into thee: he desired him t o p rov id e a l u n c heon of ivli ; l chops for himself and two friends, whom he ssi'' , l expected to arrive in a few moments. The 4° .; returned to prepare the order, and the mistreli, the tavern proceeded up stairs for a clean I' cloth, when, on passing the room where the gi : o man was sitting, she imagined she observed a p liarity in his manner and countenance, and ov return she named it to the water, who in minutes after went to lay the cloth, when, to surprise and astonishment, he found the ape . fastened on the inside ; he knocked, and called j . for admittance, but received no answer. He ft an immediate alarm, and ascended the balcOe front of the window, when he saw the gentleio still sitting at the table, with the decanter, 9 ,4 phial and some white paper before him. The of called to hint to open the door instantly or he frii force it open, whereupon he arose from his 500 unlocked it, and upon seeing him (the waiter ) " exclaimed, " I am dying, I am dying; I have arsenic for soda powders," His countenance , 1 1 pallid, and the circumstances generally left no tl'e of the fact. A messenger was immediatel spatched for Mr. Curtis, the surgeon at Caft',l town, who hastened to the house with all si n He found the unfortunate man labouring under vIA toms of poison, and administered powerful Y c dotes, which succeeded in ejecting large portios the contents of the stomach. On the table found a phial containing bark, and a paper that)i contained the poison, which he had mixed wine. On being asked were he resided, he g i. , „0 1 , card, upon which was engraved Mr. Dupin, Ir A t South Bank, Regent's-park, and 6, Cecil-ovilii Strand. A coach was instantly Obtained, and/ uphappy man was carried to his residence at S Bank, accompanied by Mr. Curtis. He in the most excruciating agony till eight o'c l ' e r when he expired in the presence of several met~' of his family. THE i LICE CIU INC guktiona, at ?rt VILIDAY, th e Precisel; 124 , Long e It iv inter • Fi rn Week a f 'W (tar. ' UNITED THE give !bare, iv tc teIBANQI I 'ANK3III: J u'y next. 7 N po o r . E te i rn s S o ! . I VI beg 'n gemeral, ( )f the btu F INE and agency De 4 44 attenti rt iHE MA: will be 1 easnAT t Exchan ge 44 less prey Appl y t balla a and htonehaven June 19, A FA deep YOUNG t'LORE t ling in wt f ew goods l infortunati Prison (inc this to assi getlth ; an lent saves 1 114 Y must Power of ti lion of his Mrs. R . Will thanki t........Z..122th COUNTRY CORN MARKETS IN DURING LAST WEEK. / 'l'rzl c ... ....K. , , u 1 011 i• Wheat. Barley. Oats. l ie j' . " Grace - Carlisle 56 64 32 36 24 26 5s -, I. I . That It wa Per Quarter. a. to s. s. to li. li. to S. ',,' .., I Carmarthen......-. 48 - 32 - 17 - ••'" ', ''''' genera Hexham- 59 60 27 33 18 25 ',/, 4 Whi e h w i Morpeth.--...- 50 55 28 32 17 23 ty ; a ' Penrith - 58 - 30 - 24, •••:, • ar e made t Sheffield -....... 50 60 30 35 19 2 7 .' s 'al part o 1 Winchester ....-.. 44 63 27 :#) SU 23 , A ', It k now i ed Per Bushel. s.d. s. U. 1.. lt. N. d. s. d. s.d. s.`li ! j im ., - Coventry 6 6 74 : 3 4 40 3 4 40 4 o ; -- Located Newcastle (Staff) 8 4 86100003 6' 4 2 I 0 ; 11. Th z Northallerton - 6 0 69 i 4 0 4 3 2 7 2 9 5 0 ' Ilig n if h . ,0 0 00(I 0 40 0 0 1 Yl3 Swansea ..... .. 66 '7 01 40 46 29 36 0,, ' ege, hi s Warwick .. 6ti 70, 4 0 4 6 2 9 9 6 5 " , 'lacier his Per 8011. 0 "X' , Barnardcastle -..... i ll 0 16 0 1 9 0 0 0 5 0 '7 0 0„ : Mg s I Darlington . 111 61569U10 6 5 8 ,7 0 9 ,J ' III. Ti Durham =llO 6160 8 0 00 5 6 1 0 I' 0 lone o f Wolsingharn ....-113 0 16 U ii 6 9 0 6 0 7 0 1 2 . ,./ the 3 tltlucted WAKEFIELD, June 20. a je 1 Yursued, . There was a large arrival of Wheat fresh up to thi ° , 4 .cl ~ " 1 ". A market ; good fresh samples have met dull sale at e Th e Con j g , le ei of le. per quarter, and there has been little or no „ o d_ -epartmer for middling and inferior deseriptions. Healing Ore y more inquired after, and rather dearer. The little .t %Inger. Malting Barley that 'appears is taken off at late ph , . , ..." 2. T Good Beans are heavy sale, and there is not much dl ' traction for the inferior qualified. Malt is very dull. Cs * el ""'itheruat • Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, nisi ....... 545. to 58e. 6 0 .61' ,2 ,, 111 "trY White.... 523. to 575. tfo`,sr "" provide 14 extent - New, Red 4Bs. to 231. (JP'? tillitets 01 White ----- Foreign, Red Barley, Nortnlk and Suflblk - Lincolnshire 3os. to fils. Ra e :* LL, liP.s.' The folk. , - Yorkshire Wold 30s. to 31e . 6 0° ,11 , 'B 4 er br, Beans, Tick SSC to 40s. tlo . e avail then - Small 97s. to 41s. !! . ., I ', Preserib ec Oats, Poland and Potato 2ls. to 255, uP" i',' - Frierland and Small lBe. to 235. iisoo,' e " 3. r - Mealing tae, to 29a . -a. to .-4. pes ii, , Shelling 375. 41s. tine 435. Per I t Tho R Malt • Rapeseed ,201. Os. 221. 03. 241. 10 4 . P er I, 4. , r ...--- SCOTCH MARKETS . l ', qtors. HADDINGTON CORN 34 ARKET.-June o *, ii VIiITO The Barley market was better supplied than and prices have fallen ls. on the top, and 2*. 2d. "7,0 The R average ;28 quarters sold, and 20 unsold. Oats lo" , His GI vanced 9d. on last average-top the same as last a a c r;i' Th e u quarters sold, and 32 unsold. Wheat, though in 6 c ? tt uach. supply, experienced a very considerable decline in 1' The D day ; average Se. 6d. below the last. 10 - e b Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. s o , I e „.... First G2s Od 364 Od 30, Od 30 3 rid yja j r''''' En' Second._ 493 Od 35s Od 27s Cd -s Od o).The R Third There were 239 qrs. of Wheat in market, 85 whereof ie 45 Unsold.-0 Grey. z ' The It ' Average 21. 96.4 d . 4.12th5. ...,../ qY when i ttiviv t iiit rae oiEleeedne n od. t fol a .ft l ii 4 tication 9. 5. 4 t llosen fr With the kin of tl t o go out t oediate r i d r' I :rip on 9, Gti. 9 Ivllieh NV BIRTHS. On the 18th inst. at Cheetham-hill, the near lad : u la nc : / : 4 4 " : e In fo ' Mr o s. n E ti d ie wa l r , d th H in . 9 l t ..ev a y t sso lla h m n, rn o e f rs a m so itu n : , 9, 7. ~ Francis Thomas Atwood, of a daughter. On the 14th inst. the lady of Colonel Sir George i C's : v i wall, Burt. of a daughter. On the 15th, at the Lodge, Evesham, the • .j 11$ " Thi Thomas Blayney, Esq. of a daughter. t f,'"` 411 d the i On the 17th inst. at Pett Rectory, Mrs. Henry ' of a son. 4 1 " Ali MARRIED. f tir, t 'i t r , go in On the 21st inst. at St. George's, Hanove r I -1 Prizes, & Thomas Simson, Esq. of RotherLithe, to MO' o r " Thi Mason, late of the island of St. Kitt's. soli given or On the 21st inst. Mr. Charles Newman, of li .69 " Prt street, to Miss Palmer, of the saws place. Y°' je a llie n om i I at On the 20th inst. at St. Mary's Church, i! --. sh at i Lieut. J. T. Brown, R.M., to Ruth, only daughter" ~:r. ly . Butler, Esq., surgeon. fV i se Pethons On the 19th inst. George Richard Roach, F.A . : 1 10 ) 4 tep f o ' ; d. they:lets ton, near Liverpool, to Agnes, second daughter °' Janus Brade, Req. doe iil .• 1 On the 21st inst. at All Saints', Hertford, DI ",„ . 4° 1 Utitt ee , Thomas Lloyd, Joseph Fenn, Esq. of Loutlo 9 9 i,' their nu Maria Thompson, of the former place. „„ ti r F h e '9l His I On the 19th inst. Foster, son of William i'' - i t f tr' r The nolds, Esq. of Carahalton, Surrey, to Riche';;P,lti Th e daughter of Joseph Fry, Esq. of Plaihet House, i c, ' r oil The On the ISth inst. at the Friends' Meeting .1 1° ` 1 :.,.e t il i be . The w orth, Thomas Letchworth, of Reading, to ti $ ,,, H K ' Bi youngest daughter of Joseph Beeby Wise, of Eglig" Th e near Sussex. , The s ort,„ DIED. , Y e 4 Th e On the Nth inst. in her 46th year of orf .„ j , , Th e Coilirlgwood, widow of the late John Collingsruy — . I Th e bookseller, Strand. ''' Sir 1 ' On the 20th inst. at West Brixton, Sarah, t he e Sir Knight Spencer, Esq. aged 70. r ol, Si r 1 On the 16th inst. in Weymouth-strtet, M ar Oft Sir , wife of James Walker, Esq. Collector of Custom) al 4 Sir , formerly of Edinburgh, ~.r op °:Sl His , At Hampton, Middlesex, the Rev. Semite' '" . r The D.D. rector of East Lavant, Sussex, in the 62d yo ). 0 , T he age. to i;!p Aid( Oa the 19th inst. to the great grief o f his fa d"1 Will friends, Mr. Charles J. Hughes, solicitor, eldest 0 0 0 w ill Hughes, of the George Hotel, Cheltenham. i l l Will On the 19th inst. in his 47th year, nea r Biro, 0. 0 w in after a severe illness, George Yates, Esq• of B"P;VIc Ilea On the 10th inst. John, youngest son of the late 1 p 4 1,, Rowley, Esq. of Green-street, G rosveno r -square , 0 11 , ham, Middlesex. - ' 1 Th, DALKEITII CORN MARKET.—June 19. The supply of Wheat at this day's market viasd which sold heavily ; be s t 609 . , current 54 5., isfe ro parley, best 36i., current 349., inferior 50s. ; Osni 28s. 6d., current 245., inferior 225. Pease god from 30s. to 36w. per quarter. Wheat. Barley. Oats. rease. First 6os ed 36s 041 2Ss Od 36s Od Second as 0(1 33s oil 24s Ott 34s Od Third.-- 50d Oil 341 s Od %is Od 304 lld 3to Palermo and rUBLISHED by 21 YOUNG, at the 9UP 4trand, Latelun, VI . Law, 1 Vii medial