The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, Tuesday, June 10.) ' BUCHAREST, MAY 20.- , --The head-quarter• of Count Wittgenstein are at Hadschi-Cap►tani, within two cannon-shots of Ibrail, which is closely invested. The Grand Duke Michael arrived there on the lith, the day before the artillery for the siege arrived. there. The Turkish Governor, being summoned to surrender the place, replied, that he did not know that the Sultan his miter was at war with Russia, and he could not, without his orders, give up the place which was entrusted to him. Every prepara tion was immediately made to obtain possession as soon as possible of that important fortress, and to render the navigation of the Danube free, from Ismail to Oltenitza, where a bridge is to be erected. The bombardment of the fortress of Ibrail was to commence on the 18th. The number of Russian troops at pre , qent in Walachia amounts to 50,000 men, of whom 6,000 have remained at Bucharest; the others have proceeded towards Giurgevo and Oltenitza, and to Little Walachia. The chief corn= mand of this corps is confined to General Roth, who is collecting all the materials necessary for throw ing a bridge over the river at Oltenitza. It is affirmed that he will cross the Danube in a fortnight at the farthest, and mareh directly towards Schoumla. Count Pahlen arrived at Bucharest on the 19th May, and went the next day to the cache. dral, where the assembled Boyards were presented to him.*—Austrian Observer. BUCHAREST, MAY 20.--The Emperor Nicholas is expected at Ismail on the 19th or 20th, and the Danube will then be passed by the grand Rus sian army; which is to march against Constanti nople by way of Varna. It is said that the Em peror, after seeing his army pass over, will come and reside here. The preparations for his reception are carried on as quick as possible. VIENNA, MAY 30.—Several changes are gomg to be nude in the department of Foreign Affairs. It is said that Count de Bombelles, now Minister of Florence, ;rill go in the same capacity to Brussels, and that he will be succeeded at Florence by Prince Victor de Metternich, son of the Chancellor, and who is now-attached to the legation at Paris ; Count de Mier, Minister at Brussels, will succeed Prince Palfi at Dresden. The camp which is to be fumed in September near Luxemburg, will consist of 2-1 , battalions of in fantry, 28 squadrons of cavalry, and a park of 54 pieces of artillery.—Angsburgh Gazette. FOREIGN Fenns.—Five per Cents., 104 f. 40e. ; Three per Cents. ex. div., 70f. 35c. ; Bank Stock, 1,935 f. ; - Naples Stock, 75f. Sfie.; Royal Spani,h Loan, '73f. ; Haytian Loan, 655 f. Exchange on London—one month, 25f 25e.; three months, 25f. Isc. • The Auxttian Observer says allp, that the llogpmlar, Prince Ghika, was still at Kimpira on the 20th. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE Of LORD, JUNE 11. The LORD arAtics.t.Lott heard Appeals until near four o'clock, when the Mouse adjourned during pleasure. Upon the House resuming, Lord STANHOPE pre sented a petition from Swains&ld, in Devonshire, against the proposed Corn Regulation Duties, also against the mode in which the averages Were taken ; also from a place called Egglington, in Lincolnshire, and praying that the averages might also be extended to Scotland and Ireland. Lord DUFFERIN presented a petition from a parish in Downsbire, against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics.—(A laugh.)—His Lordship was aware that the petition was now rendered quite unnecessary, but the peti tioners Wkios not aware of that at the time they forwarded it to biro, and he had therefore taken the earliest oppertti laity of submitting it to their Lordships' 4 11 f4ti‘!". ,The Earl of MALMESBURY moved that the House do resolve itself into a Committee on the Pauper Lunatic Asylum Bill. The Howie resolved itself into a Committee accordingly, and various amendments were made at the suggestion of Lord Nl,druesbury, ant: approved of, and the Report on the Bill w.a ordered to he received to-morrow: • A Mr. Johnston pre rated various accounts fror.i, the Treasury. The Earl of ROSEBERRY moved that the House do reio:ve itself into a Committee on the Scotch Mad-house Bill. The Cl ouse went into a C om mittee, and the Report ordered to be brought up to-morrow. The Earl ef ROSEBERRY moved that the Order of the day, fur the ft.. , tther consideration of the Scotch Law of Settlement pill, be dlvlntrged, and that the further discus sion on this Bill be postponed until Monday next. He had consented to this on the suggestion that it would not be convenient to go into the farther discussion on this day. . The Earl of LIMERICK had no objection to the post ponement, but trusted that on Monday next the Bill would ibe sent to sleep for ever.—(A laugh.) Lord HADDINGTON hoped that the Bill would pot he seat to eternal rest in so quiet a manner as the' Noble Earl had suggested. IRISH LINEN BILL. The Marquis of DOWNSIIIRE moved that tomorrow the House do resolve itself into a Committee on the Irish Linen Trade Regulation Bill, and it was his intention in the Committee to move thetas regulations be extended to the South as well as the North of Ireland. His Lordship was of opinion that all the difficulties alluded to in the de bate of last night by 'his Majesty's Ministers might be overcome if the claims sought for by that debate were granted. There was not any want of capital in Ireland as was supposed by some—(hear, heat - )---but the capital was lying dead and unoccupied, in consequence of the divisions occasioned by the Restriction Laws; those restrictions once removed, the Linen Trade a. Ireland, and all its other trades, would again flourish. TheTarliament had now abo lished the Board for regulating the Irish Linen Trade, as being useless; and now was the opportunity to extend the benefits of the trade to the Southern as well as the Nor thern parts of Ireland. He bad thrown out these hints perhaps rather out of order, but he did so as he had not an opportunity of expressing his sentiments on the important question which had occupied the attention of the House /luring the two preceding nights. The Earl of LIMERICK trusted that the benekte of the li;11 would also be extended, as well to the Western as to the Northern and Southern parts of Ireland. The liuen trade was the great staple trad o of Ireland, but front the introduction of machinery into F , cotland, and other places, that trade had greOlydim iinf measuresis hed. il were „i adopted to ly agreed with the Noble Marquis, t tint , si lence those political and religious differences that existed in that country, that trade wculd again flourish t h ere , an d that Ireland, instead of being a inirden, would be a relief to this country.—(Hear.) The Bill wss ordered to be brought rip to- morrow (this day.) Lord KING presented a petition from one TLOltiaq Fla nagan, praying for a Regulation of the Corporate Bodisi of Ireland. ARMY IN INDIA. The LORD CHANCULOR informed their Lordships that he bad received a letter from Lord Comhermere, ac knowledging The Vote of Thanks passed by the Houma to his Lordship, and the Officers and Soldiers u nder his com mand, for the services perf ormed at 13hurtpore, and other places in India, daring the years 1825 and 1826 ; and that If. Lordship had eammunicated the same to the Army under his command.—Oedered to lie on the table. Adjourned at half-past Five. It appears that there was some alight mistake in the numbers of the division on the Catholic Qoeetion on Tues day night ; the following bee been handed to its as the correct state of the division : Non-Contents, Present 123 Proxies .. 59 —lB2 Cententi ...... ..Pregent PrOY joy --137 Majority against the Resolution of the liotpk , of Commons ..........•" " HOUSE OF COMMONS, Jung n. There not being forty Members present at four o'clock, the Speaker adjourned the House• IMPORT AND STOCK. OF COTTON.—It ap pears, by the circulars of the brokers, that the import of cotton into Liverpool, during the first five months of the present, is less by 113,000 bags than the import during the first five months of the past year. The import up to the end of May, 182 H, amounts to 249,685 bags; against 863,645 up to the same period in 1827. The stock in Liverpool, on the 31st May last, was less by 27,200 bags than the stock in the port at the correspondent period cf the preceding year —Livesopol • 1.- , DUBLIN, JUNE 9. St. Patrick linen:. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto 16 3 4 Patriotic Ditto I Hibarniau Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Nine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buiklings Arrived. Due. O Hamburgh 1 O Holland ......... O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Wanda O Liebou I O Malta ......... ....... O Mexico 0 1 Waterford 0 NIGH WATIR AT LONDON NRIDOE TO-DIOUROW. Morning... 4.6 minutes after 1.1 Evening.... 4 mlnittea after 3 LAW. • AYOUNG MAN, o 1 excellent Family and Connexions, is desirous of EMPLOYMENT in this PROFESSION. He flatters himself that his knowledge of Conveyancing (having been for years engaged in this particular department) and of General Law, will be found advantageous. The most satisfactory and undeniable re ferences can be given. Apply, by letter, to W. C., Sun Office, Strand. - 044 111111. LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1998. It seems to by the concurrent opinion of our cotemporaries, and of the pulalie, that the Ca tholic Question has decidedly gained ground by the late debate, notwithstanding its unfavourable issue. It is well observed in the Times of this morning that " the debateable ground. is now narrowed to the single point of securities."— The mind of the most obdurate Orangeman uo longer startles at the idea of seeing Catholics, some day or other, in the possession of their natural rights. He may wish, for obvious reasons, to defer that period, but he feels a dreadful presentiment that it must arrive, and he begins to reconcile himself to his fate, with a fortitude and patience worthy of the occasion. The real conscientious bigots will find their mistake, however, in the Military Premier, whom they at present worship, (not as the silly Catholics worship their departed Saints), but as sensible orthodox Churchmen, are bound to venerate an actual living dispenser of Bishoprics, Deaneries, and Rectories, who makes speeches against the Catholic Claims. To be serious--lwe are perfectly certain that the Gallant Duke laughs in his sleeve at the whole farce. At all events, he did so literally at the Archbishop of TUAM'S sermon, and they may depend on his throwing them overboard whenever he feels himself securely seated. His Grace's genius may not lie in comprehending letters, but he has a great deal . too much common sense not to perceive the signs of the times. He sees clearly that liberal opinions must triumph, and haviwg made use of the deluded Tories in getting into . power, he will adopt as sr u.h of the liberal politics as Will blind thie nation, and . qualify to. some extent the dominion of the sword. - And let us ask, who will vesture to blame such conduct in a Military Premier ? Is it anything more than a " ruse de gstener The Frenth Papers of Tuesday have arrived ; they say the number of Russian troops in Wal lachia amounted to 50,000 men, of which 6,000 remained at Bucharest. Nothing further was known of their motions. The fortress of Ibrail had been invested by a division of the army under Count WITTGENSTEIN, who shortly ex pected to take it. The Austrian Observer of the" Ist inst. has been receiled this morning. It says that the Emperor NICHOLts, after having arrived at I s inail, went over the bridge at Vadulni Issak, where the main body of the Russian grand army crossed the Froth, on his way, no doubt, to ex pedite the passage of the Danube, for which every preparation was being made. The passage is to be attempted nearly in the same places as those stated in the sham account recently published—between Ismail and To marowa, at Gallatz, and at Oltenitza, between Rudichuck and Silistria. When the passage is effected we shall soon hear of mighty events. According to accounts froth Smyrna the force of ItirtmuM PA CH A in the Morea, at the beginning of April, 65 1 43 estimated at 31,320 men, a number more than half he real amount czEsliofsl7l, MAY 25. His Aia;esty the Emperor Nicholas, WWI after ilia arrival at Ismail, went on the 21st over the bridge at Vadulni Issak (where the Russian main body crossed the Pruth), awl to the camp near the v - SibAge of Hadschi-Capitani, a league Ma a half from Ibrail, where big Imperial Highness the (hand Duke Michael arrived on the 17th. It was believed that his Ituperial Highness would go to ilLiximeni and Oltenitza, to which► the right wing of the ItuseiaA army extends. All the necessary materials are being eae.eted to lay bridges over the Danube in three places, namely, between Ismail and Tomarowa, at Ciallatz, and at Oltenitza, be tween Rudschuck and isilietria. Important military ope rations were expected, and more so, as the delay of eleven days had expired which the Pacha,of Await, who declared he had no orders whatever to yorntn4 Iloatilities, had ob tained, for the purpose of proeuri s pg t iw i ructigns from Constantinople. SMY RNA, AP,Rg. 26. Carrier de Smyrne of this date gives tha follow ,ng view o f 4. 1 4 force under the command of Ibrahim Pacha, in the Morea, ;t the beginning o f Anrril. Ceven Regiments of regatta; yoops , o „ nipezt betwon Modon and Navatin, teUther ef_ fictlYe ...................... Sappers and Aktditery .................. d Ca.... Irregular troops, eonsiating of Turks, iots, n Mounts, and Albanians , in g arrison in the f o rtrusbes ................................. , . . Cavalry partly near Motion, partly about the other forttes.es .. ........................... , lr Irregular troops at Patras,•lnfantry and Cavay under the command of Aland Pacha 18,170 p4o 6,800 4,000 1,600 Total ......... . ...... , ... $1,320 The garrison of Navarin is .1,500 men, that of Modon COO, and of Coron 2806. Ibraisines household consists of 500 persons, at the head of it are the Kiaja Bey, who at present acts as Governor of Madon, and Ahmet Effendi, as Intendant-Gene ral. Ibrahim has at lament tlte Miming ships ggyp tian brigs, two transports, and one schooner, at Modon ; and one Egyptian brig at Navarin. Provisions are distri buted with pun c tuality, but the ration is reduced to the half. Estimating the stock of provisions in this manner, it may last to the end of June. The Arabs cannot forget the battle of Navarin, and the presence of the ships of the Allied Powers, which blockade all the ports, increases their despondency. On the 31st of March the garrison of Corns, chiefly composed of Albanians, mutinied and demanded their pay, threaten lug, if they were not satisfied, to deliver up the fortress to the Greeks or the English ; two days after wards symptoms of discontent manifested themselves in the camp of the cavalry, but these disturbances were soon quelled by the appearance of two regiments that were sent against the mutineers, and by the presence of the Kitija Bey, who went in person to Coron. Ibrahim Paella said publicly, that they were excited by intrigues from without, and that war was made upon bitn with arms with which the Mussulmen were unacquainted. The Governor of Smyrna, Hawn Paella, is again confirmed in his post, to the great joy of the inhabitant. of Smyrni, whose esteem and affection he has ac quired by his good administration. The greatest tranquillity prevails here. The Bairarn which began on the 14th, and continued here, furnished a fresh proof of the Paella's care to preserve the peace of the city ; the festival was announced only by salutes of artillery, and in dividuals were not allowed, as on former occasions, to dis charge fire-at me in the streets. Brussels Papers of yesterday's date have been received. The States General are to be con voked for an Extraordinary Session in July. It is stated that the Consul for the Netherlands, at Smyrna, has received assurances from the PORTE, that in the event of war, the Franks, and even the Russians, shall not. be molested in their business. This we very much doubt : BRUSSELS, JUNE 9. A British Cabinet Messenger passed through this city yesterday evening, ou his way from Vienna to London, with despatches. We hear from the Hague that the States-General will be convoked for an extraordinary Session, in the month of July, on account of the propobed marriage of her Royal highness the Princess Marianne. It is affirmed that she is to marry a Prince of the House of Brunswick. The Consul of the Netherlands at Smyrna has received from Constantinople the assurance that the Franks shall not be troubled in their business, and that Russian subjects shall enjoy the protection of the Porte, even in case of a war with Russia. A letter of Count Guillewinot, written from Corfu, to Admiral de Rigny, and which has been published, is well calculated to make the Porte sensible of its real situation, and induce it to put itself ❑nder the protection of the Treaty of the 6th July, 1827, to avoid greater sacrifices than that Convention requires. A Russian ship was lately destroyed by fire at Smyrna, in spite of the assistance afforded by the Austrian sailors. Letters from Sydney (New South Wales) to the 7th Feb. have been received via Rio de Janeiro, by the Alacrity from. thence. The in formation they contain is extremely distressing —the wheat harvest, as well as the grass and vegetables, had totally failed, from continued drought and heat—the former had risen to 12s. and even 15s. per bushel. • This unfortunate circumstance had obliged them to seek their supplies from the South American ports, to which they bad despatched some vessels. The harvest had also suffered at Van Dieman's Land nearly to an equal extent. Such had been the influx of settlers into the colony, that no house, or even barn, could be procured. Trade wore a lamentable feature, and the quantity of goods imported bad been so extensive as to supply their wants for some years, the sales of which had been attended with heavy sacrifices. Six vessels with troops had sailed for India, it having been found that the climate is extremely benefi cial as a seasoner for the military who are in tended for that quarter. The Colony was in a tranquil state. It is said that the Brazilian Minister at our Court has entered so completely into the views of the Provisional Government at Oporto, for the benefit of his Imperial Master, as to advance 2,5001. for the hire of the steam boats chattered to convey the Portuguese Exiles and Nobles to Oporto. And as a further proof of his confidence - in the patriotic intentions of the Regency, he has authorised them to draw upon him, if necessary, for 30,000/. more. Previously to their departure it is expected' that the party about to return will sit►► a declaration expressive of their adherence to the Regency. THE FUNDS--(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELr2 o'CLocr. The market this morning exhibited little novelty, Con sole opened at 87i I, reached 88, the price, but are now 871, and not quite so good as in the early part of the day; tLe Commissioners gave 87k for Reduced. India Bonds, 88 9 pm.'; Exchequer Bills, 60 I. Some business has been doing today in the Foreign Funds, particularly in Mexican Bonds, which from 361 4- reached 371, but are at present not quite so high, being 37 4 ; Brazilian are 63 ; a greater degree of confidence seems to be placed in this Stock, from the continued remit tances made from several quarters of Brazil for the ac ' count of that Government, and this morning we have in formation of the arrival of his Majesty's ship Ranger. front Valparaieo,bringir#g from thence one million of dollars for Merchants' account, and having o:limbed at Rio Janeiro, 80,000 more for the Brazilian Government, independent of a large quantity of diamonds for the same purpose, to pay dividends. Having sailed eight (lays before the packet , which aFrived yesterday, she brings no fresh intelligence from this . quarpr. Therms Ayres are 45 7 ; Chilian, 2 5 7 ; and Colombian, 23 4 ; porti v ese Bonds are firm at 60* d ; and Russian, 9114. • In tin % C;ty it is ilcrtecl there is Prntle 4' l ? , 40)ig enc ' e from the Turkish capital, At present nothing has transpired, but it is believed to be of an unfavourable description. ' Three per Cent. Consols, shut ; Ditto for Acta:snug , 87 ; India Bonds, 98 9 pm. ; Exchequer Bilis, 60 1 prn. rptiltvrpf.—Braxilian, 63 4; Buenos Ayres, 45 '7; Chilian,ep 7 ; potedilban,2S i; Danish, 604 1 ; Greek, 17 ; A ex i ca p, Sig pi , / Cent., ^ ; Peruvian, 24i s#; Portuguese, Egli a ; Russian, 9 1 21 i; 13(10911, 10 11 ' miNEe.—Anglo Mexieau, W 74 6 die. 5 pro. ; Colombian, 8 '7 dis. ; Real del Monte ? pp +Q 4;P. ; United Mexican, 24? 1 34 die. ; General Mining Associa tion,N TWO 0' CL 0 CK. Consols have been for some .him, a4,erpately buyers and sellers, at 81 ; but within these fey, minutes s t ave sud denly risen, and been done repeatedly at 881; are now ealleis. Brazilian Bonds have been done at 64: Ilrazi,l Mines, fro m 53 5 1 ;), iave reached 56 58 prem. : arising more from the state of accounts than any other reason. . THR.ER ' 0' CL 0 CIL Con.sols for Account, 881 ; Brazilian Bonds, .6-I ; Brazilian Mines, 62 pm.; Portugue s e Bonds ; 62, buyer*. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) 'FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Jumt 11.—Wind N. W.—Arrived from Lon don, the Druid, Davenhill, for Montserrat; John Barry, Dawson, for Quebec ; George and Ellen, Allison, for Faro ; and—, Simpson, for Quebec. POILTAMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Wind N.W. to W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Ranger, from Valparaiso, sailed 28th January ; from Coquimbo sth Febraary, and from Rio 12th April, with 80,000 dollars on account of the Brazilian Governtnent, and one million on account of the British merchants. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived off Port, the Kingston, Boynton, from Jamaica. FALMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Wind N.—Arrived off Port, the Dunlop, Gowan, from Virginia. DUBLIN, JUNK 10.—Arrived the Cherub, Hodgson, from Boibadoes ; and Eclipse, Godfrey, from London. PANAMA, APRIL 2.—By several persons recently ar rived here from Guayaquil, intelligence is received that the Griego Spanish brig-of-war of 18 guns has made several prizes on the coast, and sent two of them to Manilla. QUEBEC., MAY 9.—The Superb Cain, from —2 struck the ice off Cape Bay, about 28th ult 7 the master and four of the crew went on shore fur assistance, but on their return next day the vessel had disappeared, and they got on board the Wallsend, and arrived at Hull. The Samuel, Hinds, from Barbadoes, and the Brothers, Young, from Memel, have arrived at Cork. The Isabella, Duncan, from Trinidad, and the Bride, Gray, from Demerara, have arrived in the Clyde. PRICES OF IRISH STOC Bank Stock -1 Consols, 3 per cent. Goy. Stock, 3)4 par cent Sk2% Ditto, New 92 5 i 4 per Cent. 101 Gov. Deb. 336 per cent. 93% Royal Canal Stock - Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent. - Ballaiit Office Deb. 4 n. ct. - MA. Arrived. Due, • America I O Brasil 0 O Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin -1 Flanders O France O 0 otteuburgh 0 1 Guernsey is Jersey THE ARMY. Detachments of the 46th, or South Devon Regiment of Foot, and the 54th or West Norfolk Regiment of Foot; arrived at Portsmouth on the 6th inst.• on board the East India Company's ship Segostris, from Calcutta. • The 4th, or Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, has been re moved from Dorchester to Exeter. The Recruiting Company of the 30th, or Cambridge shire Regiment of Foot, his been removed from Canterbury to Dover. A Detachment of the•6ll, or West Suffolk Regiment of Foot, embarked at Deptford, on the 10th instant, on board the Eliza convict ship, about to proceed to New South Wale=. The Depot of the 82d (or the Prince of Wales's Volun teers) Regiment of Foot, has been ordered from Warley Barracks to Dover. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE. An Account of the Total Official and Declared Value of British, Foreign, or Colonial Goods, Exported from and Imported to Great Britain and South America (in cluding Mexico), in each year from 1821 to 1827. IFFICIAL, VALUE OF INIPOETS INTO GREAT BRITAIN FROII MEXICO AHD THE STATES OF SOUTH A3IERICA. 1822 £1,541,218 19 81825 X 2,6300.08 17 3 1823 1,733,803 7 7 1826 1,263,650 'V I 1824 2,084,916 9 8 1827 ...... 1,752,461 21 1 OFFICIAL VALUE fir EXPORTS FROM GREAT BRITAIN TO MEXICO AND THE STATES OF SOUTH AMERICA. British and Irish Produce and Manufactures. 1822 £3,867,95918 011825 £8,206,812 2 4 1823 ...... ... 5,618,771 14 6 1826 4,363,473 13 6 1821 '7,555,721 14 11 1827 6,383,950 0 7 Foreign and Colonial Merchandise. 1822 £122,384 12 51825 £175,739 17 5 1823 153,666 2 1 18235 167,621 1 '7 1824 301,888 8 3 1827 218,213 14 1 Aggregate of British and Foreign Merchandise Exported. 1822 . .£3,990,344 10 11825 £ 8,682,551 19 9 1823 5,802,437 16 '; 1826 4,531,094 15 1 1824 7,85'7,610 3 2 1827 6,672,163 14 8 DECLARED VALUE OF BRITISH AND IRISH PRODUCE •NII LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Their Lordships sat again, this morning, in a Committee of Privileges, on the interminable Leigh Peerage question. Several witnesses were examined to prove the existence of the monument in Stone leigh Church. The inquiry had not concluded when our Reporter came away. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. JUDGMENT. FITZGERALD V. STEWART ♦ND ANOTHER. His HONOUR gave judgment upon the demurrer in this important case, which occupied the attention of the Court for some days in this and the last . week. The Bill was filed against the de fendants for an account of the produce of -certain . consignments from the West Indies, and it also prayed that they might be restrained from applying the produce of any further consignments of the same nature, which they may receive, to the liquidation of any private debts owing to themselves. The defendants put in a demurrer, on the ground of want of equity. It appeared from the charges in the bill that the plaintiff, who is the widow of the testator named in the cause, was the first inrsimbrancer on his estates in the West Indies to a large amount. There was also a second incumbrancer. A bill was filed in Jamaica for the administration of the testator's property, and an order was in consequence made, appointing Messrs. Stephenson, receivers. These gentlemen were directed under the order to trans mit consignments to this country for the purpose of paying to the plaintiff the amount of her annuity, and also the interest upon other charges, which she had on:the estates. Baily and Stephenson appointed the defendants,who are merchants in London, thei ragents, for receiving the consignments and paying the pro duce to Mrs. Fitzgerald. The bills of lading which were delivered to the Captain of the ship, stated that the consignments were made to the de fendants by the plaintiff's order. From 1819 to 1821, the plaintiff regularly received her demand; but since 1825, the defendants had applied the produce of the consignments to the liquidating a private debt due to them from the receivers, Messrs. Bailey and Stephenson. The bill charged that these parties were colluding between them selves to apply these consignments to purposes different from those contemplated by the or der of the Court in Jamaica, and in direct violation of the trust reposed in them. His Honour was clearly of opinion, that the defend ants, under the peculiar circumstances of this ease, as stated in the Bill, were liable to account to the plaintiff for the produce of the consignments, and that the demurrer must therefore be over-ruled. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. FAIRMAN V. KING. This was an action for slander. The plaintiff is a surgeon, and the defendant a chemist, residing at Norfolk. The slanderous words were to the effect that the plaintiff, Mr. Fairman, had forged a bill of exchange. The defendant suffered judgment to go by default, and a writ of inquiry having been issued, a verdict was returned for the plaintiff with only Is. damages. During the last Term a rule was obtained to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, on the ground of the damages being insufficient ; also on the ground that the Jury had acted under an im proper influence, having accepted of an entertain ment from the defendant immediately after the trial took place, at which eight of the Jurymen had got through ten bottles of wine. The COMAION SERGEANT now appeared to show cause - against the rule, and read the affidavits of se veral of the Jurymen, in which they swore that their verdict was perfectly impartial ; and that as to the entertainment• given by the defendant, they knew nothing of it until the trial was over, and then having come from distant par 6 of the country, they merely steps in at the defendant's solicitation to take some refreshment bef6re their return to their re spective homes. The Couwr :diseharged the rule, but to mark its displeasure at the conrse.pursued by the .defendant in entertaining the Jury, even after the trial, refused to discharge the rule with costs. MANUFACTURES EXPORTED FROM GREAT BRITAIN TO MEXICO AND THE STATES OF SOUTH AMERICA. 1822 £3,166,071 11 71825 £6,414,103 17 7 1923 4,219,882 6.3'11826 3,194,916 16 11 1824 5,565,207 15 7 1827... ...... 4,000,292 19 5 WILLIAM IRVING, Inspector-General of Imports and Exports. [napeetor-General's Office, Custom-house, Ltnitlon, May 19. BANQUET AT ,HOLDERNESSE HOUSE.- Yesterday the Marquis and Marchioness of LONDONDERRY gave a grand dinner to :—Their Royal Highnesses. the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duke of New- CA*TLE, Earl GREY, Earl and Countess CAssmas, Lord BERESFORD, Earl of CHESTERFIELD, Lady ISABELLA THYNNE, Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, Mrs. PEEL, Mr. DAwsoN, Baron liumnourr, Baron BuLow. Mr. BRIGHT said, in the debate on Friday that at the time he visited the Library at the British Mu seum, he saw large numbers of persons of both sexes busily engaged—in the most interesting manner possible.—(Great laughter.) QUIN is said to have possessed a secret, mode of dressing a shoulder of mutton, which he suffered to die with him. Sixteen guineas for a.barouche and .four, be sides two guineas to the drivers, was, it is said, no unusual price for a day's excursion to the late Epsom Meeting..-- Brighton. Gazette. The town continues dull, and thin of com pany ; but it is certainly less so than was the case last year at this time..—Brighton Gazette. A Dublin Paper, in noticing the state of the police in this country, says that " some of the light fingered gentry stole a piece of ordnance in Essex, with a view of turning the brass ie.° geld." We continue to receive letters on the subject of obscene print-shops. There can be no question that any shop where prints of this kind are openly exhibited is a public nuisance ; and there can be as little doubt that it is the.duty of the police to abate it. There are, we are told, some shops in the neighbourhood of Elow-street, to which Sir R. illatitE will, we dare say, think it his im mediate duty to attend.— Times. We have heard that it is in contemplation to keep up a regular line of telegraphs on this coast, extend ing from Portsmouth to the Thames. It is certain that some official enquiries have been made on the subject; and that a new plan (which is not likely however to be carried into effect) had been proposed for making communications by night as well as day, by means of lunterns.—Brighton Gazette. At the interment of an elderly female, which took place in one of the church-yards, in York, last week, the son of the deceased, a man of about 35 years of age, ab solutely requested that the grave might be made shallower, as it would be - impossible for his mother to get out of so deep a grave at the day of judgment ! And so importu nate was the man, lest the labours of the .sexton should frustrate the "sure and certain hopes" expressed by the Minister, that considerable interruption was given to the performance of the service.—H u ll Packet. A lady's fashionable hat is designated a windmill. According to an exact calculation, three ladies in modern ton gear occupy the . room which .7i 2-27ths would have rlone three years ago. —Brighton. Gazette. . . The frequenters of the Opera have desidera tell the rich and mellow tones of Signora BitAmmua during the latter part of the season, and we shall be glad to see her resume her station at the King's Theatre, at the commencement of another operatical campaign. John Bull says, a tremendous shower fell upon the crowd at Ascot, who continued the verse of the national anthem, " Long to reign over us," under cover of an army of umbrellas. French rogues are cheats, not thieves. French honesty arises, not, perhaps, item the love of justice, but from a repugnance to violence or force. They _are a com plainfl RePtib2 ? and would not rob you without first asking your !;n 4 ,setit and making you an accomplice in your own •- •. won . , • We are sorry to learn that a young mail, a butcher, at East Grinstead, has been committed to take his trial, charged with a rape on a child twelve years old.— Brighton Gazette. TUNBRIDGE WELIA.—Last week, a being iu the shape of human form led his wife (who has four - children) froui This neighbourhood to Tunbridge, for sale, when, after leading her up the town in a handker chief, he disposed of her to an old acquaintance for a trifling sum, and, having himself taken another amorata to supply her place, the whole party proceeded home together, and were all living under the same roof, until those judicious measures were taken which put an end to this act of flagrant outrage and public detency.,—Maidsto - ne Journal, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Court sat in Banco, this morning, but nothing of public interest took place, and at one o'clock the CHIEF JUSTICE proceeded to hear causes at Guild hall. THE CIRCUITS. The twelve Judges met this morning to select their Cir cuits for the ensuing Assize•. The following is the ar rangement made : HOME CIRCUIT. Lord Teuterden and Mr Baran Garrow. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Lord Chief Justice Best and Mr. Justice Burrougia. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. The Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Holroyd. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Baron Hullo( k. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Justice Littledale. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Gaselee and Mr. Baron Vaughan. His MAJESTY held a Court at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at his Palace, in St. James's, which was attended by the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord President of the Council, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, the Master of the Horse, the Lind Steward of the Household, the Treasurer of the House hold, the Comptroller of. the Household, the Right Hon. VESEY FITZGRRALD, &C. The KING held a Privy Council, at . which Mr. 13vr.turt attended as Clerk. Mr. Vesair FITZGERALD WB9 introduced, and sworn in President of the hoard of Trade and Plantations. - His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earl BATHURST, and Mr. Se(Teary PEEL. Lord CLINTON was the Lord in Waiting, and Sir WM. KEPFIM, the Groom in waiting. The Court broke up at half-past five o'clock. The Duchess of KENT, the Duchess of 'GLOUCESTER, the PrilleßSB AUGUSTA, and Prince LEO.. FOLD, visited the Duchess of CLARENCM yesterday, at her residence in the Admiralty. Prince PoLIGNAC (the French Ambassador: had a conference yesterday with the Duke of WELLING TON and the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign Office. The Marquis de - PALMELLA had an inter view. yesterday with the lltike of WELLINGTON at the Treasury. • - Prince ESTEHRAZY (the Austrian Ambas sador),the Count de l'ALCuntA (the Spanish Minister), Count de MoLyKE (the Danish Minister), and Viscount ITARAYANA (the Brazilian Minister), transacted business with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Duke of WELLINGTON entertained the Cabinet Ministers yesterday, at Apsley-house, Piccadilly. On Tuesday last the Earl and Countess of CLARENDON gave a grand dinner, in North Audley-street, to hei r Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GU/U.. CESTER, purl avid Counte , zs Gowan, lady ISABELLA THYNNE, the Dowager Marchioness of SALISBURY, and LOlll ARTHUR HILL. The Duke of WELLINGTONWaS shut out upon the 'division of the House of Lords yesterday morn ing. His Grace had only just retired ; hut when the di vi,ion is called f or and enforced the doors are locked, and Do one is ullowei to enter the House till after the division has taken place. Hay-making has partially commenced in the 1 vicinity of this town,--Hall Packet. THE.IVIARKFTS.:6-,(THIS DAY.) HAY MA TIKETS.—CAt per Load of 36 Trusaes. ST. JAMES'S. . • ' - it £. s. .c. b. -..: I. F Lowland Mead.llay 3 sto 4 0 Clover Way 3 I 5 t a i l Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Oat litraw ...... ..... 110 , 14 e.grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wheat D1t0......... 114 New Meadow Hay 315 4 0 Fl Meadow Hay 55., and Straw 2s. per load higher thl/ quoted ; in prices of Clover Hay no alteration. Supply rately good, and trade rather brisk. SMITHFIELD. i X. s. A. s. .f. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 5t o 4 0 Cloy. Hay generally 4 10( 0 3 Upland Witt° 4 0 5 0 Do. extra Hue 0 0 1 Rye grass Hay...... 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw ll2 j New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 5 Wheat Ditto.... 114 'I Both Meadow and Clover Hay Is., and Straw 2s. pe i ,J higher than on Tuesday. A moderate supply, and a " trade. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—June 10. i At this day's Market the chief importers and holde P , i l' fine Wheat and Oats steadily demanded an advance 0 V per respective bushel, which complied with very re . , , sr' tautly, and only to a very moderate extent,—tne q- . tions of these articles are increased accordingly ; no 34 4 tiun can be noted iu the prices of other articles,-.-anciori the whole the transactions this day leave been more lita f than expected. WiIEAT, per 701 b. s. d. Ii• d i Fine Sweet Old English & Welsh, white and red 8 6 to 9 0 New (crop 1827) Fine Old Scotch and Manx 8 0 $ .- 1 0 Irish, Old New red...7s. 2d. to 79.10 d sup. white '7 9 3 1 Canadian, fine qualities Foreign (duty paid) superior white fine high.mixed red V Russian and inidd. qualities '7 0 8 i Foreign (in bond), imported since July 1, 1827... 4 6 4 OATS, per 4518. • Fine sweet English, Scotch, ti,e. tilde, 1826 0 U. Middling and ordinary ditto and Welsh 2 8 Irish, (crop 1827) Foreign (free), French, ticc. - 2 6 BARLEY, per Imperial quarter. Fine Making - 32 0 Grinding, per 601ba. Foreign (duty paid), ditto PEASE, white boiling, per Imperial quarter grey 36 0 Foreign, nominal ...„. ........ ......-- BEANS, Fine English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 -- Scotch, Irish, Dutch, &c. .46 0 Egyptian and inferior Foreign 3B. 0 Maur, Fine Norfolk and Suflblk, per Imp. qr 59 0 Middling and interior qualities Irish 53 0 Fume, English, fine and superfine, per 2801 b 42 0 Irish ditto ditto Amer., supf. sweet (in bond) per - barrel 22 0 ------ Dantzic ditto (WO Canadian (duty paid) 32 0 Foreign, sour 32 0 OATMEAL, English (24111b5.) 245. to 26s Old' 1 0 Scotch 24a. to 26s Old 21 0 Irish Rye, per Imperial quarter, English and Foreign Iti 0 INDIAN. CORN, white, per qr. of 4801 b. yellow and red ...... ...... ......... ... 29 0 RAPESEED, Irish, per last.... l9l. 0 I 3 0 2 3 1 2 li I NI PORT Or GRAIN for the Welt ending June 9. Wheat. i... Barley. I Malt. 'Beans. Pease. Rye. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 1 ; ::p 2,678 . 5,744 63 25 100 I—l. 3U " Flour, 589 sacks, -- . bartels. EXPORTS. -Barley 15,-Beans, o—Pease, U qrs.—Flour, 5 80 -y Oats 542• HULL MARKET.—June 10. , There has been a moderate supply of Wheat to this dl: market, and but a very slender attendance of buyers ; , 1 best qualities support our last currency, but the sale / 0 % , so free; secondary qualities and foreign are dull sale o uur.quotations. Oats are held with firmness, with 0 0$ demand for the finer qualities of foreign for feed i . we P ,lll no alteration in the value of any description. Bean , freely, but we cannot note any amendment in price''. / i , Bonded pareeis without alt e r a ti on . Th ere i s some ene rr '' for Barley, but littl e offering ; our quo t a ti ons are, the fore, nominal. In Linseed and Rapeseed nu alteration9l Wheat, Old Us. 51s %; —s New 4ils• . -- Foreign —c 50s• sls. Oats, Poland —c. 2os. 24a. Small or Feed.... —s. 10s. 16s --, Foreign —s. 21s. 225. Barley, 'Norf.** Suf.... —a. 325., 335. Line. & %Vold — 3 - 29°. / , .....s. -- Foreign —s. / Beans :18s. 40s. 425. Foreign —s. ..... s ' .l!• Pease, White —s. —s. —s. Grey —s. 3 2 '. jr Tares —s. :16s. 40s. Foreign ......... —s. 343 L s22l' f," Rapeseed, in bond per last' none. Free —l. It is said that many dashing pickpockets ttd adopted the fashionable costume of mustachios, and pur their avocation " bearded, like We pard." The present Earl of Gu ti.vo It D is Nl:ister St. Cross, Rector of St. Mary's, Sonthaniptun, and Alresford, in the same county, of the united value o f abo 6,0001. a-year, all presented to him by his father. Thursday se'nuight, as a pilot, belonging Pill, Wati gathering gulls' eggs on Lundy Island, hag! 'missed his footing, he fell at least 300 feet, and was dai to pieces. The unfortunate man has left a wife and children to lament his loss.—Bath Chronicle. Sir THOMAS MORE being presented by O Mrs. Goa teit, with a paie.of gloves, andlartY pou nds : , angels put into them, he said to her, "Mi s tress, sinc e ; were against good mannets to. refuse your New-year's g!,, lam content to take your gloves; but as .for the iis' ' I utterly refuse it."—Mosthly DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.—On Friday s e t during the performance of the " Battle of Navarin) di ASTLEY'S Theatre, Mrs. WEsx had to present a Mr. LAWRENCE, in order to intimidate him from fothr` l o bi her. Not imagining that there was any wadding in ' t2 pulled the trigger, when the weapon went off, and th e tents lacerated the face of Mr. LAWRENCE, which was pf figured in a shocking manner. Fortunately there wa'jje hall in it, or the result must have proved fatal. T h e . ee ci , tress of the lady may be imagined, but cannot be descr'",.,J Surgical assistance was soon on th e spot, but is f r ' l ie Mr. L. will be partially deprived of his sight. A I ELLIOTT finished the part, and has since performed it. r, On Thursday last, during the visitation ' se t mon at St. Mary's church, Beverley, a sparrow 10 'set ese upon the head of a person asleep, and, by the shalt' its talons, suddenly roused hint to a sense of duty; it flew off, and lighted upon the hand of another Pe r 1 3 1, whose head was resting on his open palm, and who n 4 if ei . from that circumstance, have been mistaken fora ti r° ,ler subject. He attempted to catch the sparrow with the hand, but is vain; it then took its stand upon the 4 / apparently, keeping a. sharp look-out for the sleepe r Hull Packet. IOC ( A few days since, a young man in this p of the name of SHIACK, made the narrowest escape ` v o e' his life we ever recollect to have heard of. He 1336 ., g " ); up to the top of the steeple of our town's new church,- „ I• J' is now advancing to a state of completion; and while etf ing on part of the scaffolding, he laid hold of one ropes which are used for raising up the stones fet' l V ground. Imagining that the block to which it was P W e was su f f i ciently ftrr•ly fixed, he had thoughtlessly rest pistoling whole weight on it. The block being loose, ben t o t immediately ran round with great velocity, and l' e 4bie course,. fell to the ground; but, fortunately, when tr le a few inches of it, the rope became spent, and be et' 14 taining a firm hold of it, the violence of the fall W ai ti oet that means broke, and the young luau escaped o''' s receiving the slightest injury. Had the rope beeu..sbeen, feet longer or shorter, instantaneous death must hs/ e o le r ' the inevitable consequence. It is a somewhat l ea circumstance, that although the scaffolding exten d& the base to the top of the building,. he never came'" "fbe tact with it in the course of his dangerous desceut- I 'ol 4 height from which he fell is, we should suppose, very short of 100 feet. —ElOin c" , l" se SALE or THE AMERICAN WA ,- woe' TRICE.—A large assemblage of respectable compa n y attracted, on Tuesday at the Exhibition-room in lit ' eP street, where the celebrated black walnut-tree wad r to sale by auct ion, b y Mr. Roe :s, of Covent- gay' 10.1 had been on view f or several days previously , 811( 1'11 1 ' excited a considerable degree of public curiosity aged Monarch of the American Forest grew ab oel et centuries ago at the junction of Silver and Walnut 'near Lake Erie. When growing it measured at 36 feet in circumference, and 12 feet in diameter h e ight previous to branching was SO feet, the height 150 f ee t. F rom it s b e i ng i rregu l ar ly sh3l' e *"./ 1 ' .the grou n d, i t was sawe d a b out 10 f eet f rom its base, p io after b e i ng excavate d, converte d i nto t h e bar-room 41 tavern, located near the spot where it grew. Tbe 0 1 that h as b een p reser ved con i i s ts of th e lower por t its trunk, nine feet in height. Its exterior present' eye th e imp re ss of ages—its interior a neat little ‘' att CO" room. The floor is seven feet in diameter an d CO'.) with a Brussels medallion carpet. Within, this won?, persons have been at one time inclosed, and 15 round its interior circle. On a band that encircle 'o ' or inscribed " 0 Lord, how manifold are thy works, j" f ti dom bast thou made them all ! the earth is full 0 j? riches." About two years since it was transporty Buffalo, and there for several months occnpied ,Y t eery store ; thence it was taken by the canal to Roo and converted into a bar-room. In October, 18 0 ; 1 0`i was forwarded by the canal to Albany, and from Al ot oe to New York, where it was exhibited in its presen t , to hundreds of persons. It was put up at 10", eventually sold for 2001. to Mr. HANII FT, the protio of the British Diorama, where, it is probable, it exhibited. ST. KAI The Prof se►nbled yes City of Lou Port of the .1 tatin perches T. ToOK explained th been convey The : e S 1 rs e 2 c b r rit rector:. It unfinished p, the end of ti stag e of the found that ti the original they trusted very modera works, and t site, indepet I:oungetuhr in tthl, Would stand Casts of the si mates refer] tzleleTa, e w el t about 71 pe Additional pui Coot of works vitw to inn Total cost of s e stimated vAlu Company w the act, not Pose thereo re-sale, prod reversionary A report 4 hortly b e esta L th e p:oprietors rapidly estul tired. W e find ! l 'avvin g -in of 4, convenience( thaniug to be furtpers. l 'hquefitionabl) 41fred.