The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-04 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC . . Our contemporary ( The Globe) seems inclined to Con- , sider the conduct of the Duke of Wellington to wards Mr. : Huskisson a strange blunder, which had its origin in a, habit of - mind which leads him to a harsh and overbearing mode df transacting business. 4 4 To - stipPose (says our contemporary) that the Duke of Wellington induced Mr. linakissen and his friends, by the most friendly explana-, dons, to, join him in a moment of difficulty, and then (without seeing reason to repent their policy,: f or th at i s studiously denied) sacrificed him to the hatred of a few mere. traffickers in votes, Would be to attribute to the 'Premier a degree of mearu i e ss not conceivable in a great man, er e ven in an honest one." 'We confess we ra ther incline to the ;opinion expressed by. 'Mr. Hnikisson himself, and the rest of the seceding Ministers, that the misconception of the Puke was assumed, with a view to , ge t rid• of them. We put the greatness and the honesty of his Grace altogether: ont..of. the question ; because, if • there it a strong presumption, amounting ' a lmost to ,evidence, that his Grace was actuated by parti ettlar motives, we are not so well assured of his greatnesa .or honeitg (whatever otir • contemporary may be) as to considernurselves hound 'to assume his possession of these qualities, - because the motives are irreconcileable with them. All that' our Contemporary says of the habit of mind ofhit Grace may be very true, and 'yet he may have been actuated -by the motiVee . we have attributed to him. " On the lait of these cumpoiitions (the strangely blunder ing), it has betrayed on the part of the Militney Premier atone of , feeling towards hie colleagues which would ren der it impossible that men of independent minds should ,continue to form part of his Administration. He is wise to choes'e military men; hecause under such eircumstandes he would hive to, elioose'betiveen men rendered submis sive by long habits of obedience and those paisive through - * a feeling of entire insignificance. The habit of mind which leads him to the harsh and overbearing mode of transacting kueinese must kaVe him to - choose betweetimilitary tools, more or , lessignorant aecording - to circumstances, and civil tools, very civil and mrtainlyvery poor ones." The principle 0/sacrificing others to one's own convenience is, we fear, but too much sett on by men of all sorts of habits of mind. The habit of mind will influence rather the mode by 'which. the object- is . eotigiit to he effected than the determi nation to effect the object. Thu , , a harsh, unfeeling man; . . witk nerves of iron. w il l be ind ifferent to o n but t h e at . tainment of his end—will add insult to injury ; while the man of greater delicacy and susceptibility will,endeavour, as much as possible, to disarm enmity and censure, by re - curving to those means for effecting his purpose, which are `least likely to shock his opponent or the feelings of the world. We are ready to admit that his Grace has never At wn. much deference to the convenience or feelings of others, when they .stopd in competition with his own ; but his Grace couLl not have been so successful in his nai . litary operations„ had he been in the habit of repelling or insulting those whose agency or co-operation might be neeessgy to hint when be wished to retain them. He knows avhen to be rude and overbearing, and with whom. If he had wished to • retain' Mr. Buskisson, Le would not hare persisteein a 'eotirso which could not fail to drive him from the Cabinet. He might be rude whin), be had no motive to be courteous ; but he would hardly eeek"to give offence, with a view to injure his own' inte rests. He would not have ,persisted in attaching a meaning to Mr. Huskisson's letter which the writer disclaimed, bed he, not deemed it for his interest to interpret Mr. This kisson'e letter as be did. When he arrogantly observed to Lord Dudley; who suggested that he had entirely mistaken Mr. Huskisson's meaning, " It is no teistake—it can Ire no mistake, and it shall be no mistake," he bad; we may be sure, pretty well satisfied himself (however much he may find hiniself out in the 'end) that lus would not be ; a loser by this mistake. It wati, we allow, an unwise pro • seeding in Mr. .110eitisson to write under . tbe influence pf excited feelings to the' Duke or Wellington ; and even the circumstance 'of his illshealth• hardly:instify such ;a step in an experienced Statesman. But traiving.the pru rience of the proceeding; it is obvions, from the manner in . which Mr. Httskiwon . speaks of the appease of d i su nion ire his 3lajesty's Coperils being unfounded in. reality, and due question whirh has given rise to that appearantai being unimportant in itself, '.that in affording the Duke an opportunity of placing .his office in other hand!, as the only. means in his power of preventing the injury to the King's service whieh might ensue froin what had taken place, he expected that if 'hie Orw eons Nidered the question as • equally unimportant,' he wmdd not consider the vote as amounting to such an' injury 4o the King's serviee as required' him to avail himself of the npportunity which Mr. Ilnakisson had atTorded him. If his Greet) , had been anviona to retain Mr. Huskisson, he would naturally have informed him that lie did not con ceive the appearance of disunion in the vote on the East R e tford question such a n injury to the King's service as rendered it necessary for him to avail himself of his other. fiat the Duke, when Invssetl by Alr. Huskisson, di i in Lift put such .a construction on the vote as was impliel in the condition on which She offer was made. "In this Viecv'of the Cage (he says), I have pat out of it altogether every consideration of the discredit resulting from the scene r,f last night; of the e‘rtent of which you could not but • have been sensible 'Allen you thought proper, as a remedy , for it, to send ^tie dte tuTer of placing 'um office in other hands:" - We have. here :tie opinion of his Grace, that fito . :ecl that the office should he dueextent of the discredit re placed in other hands; that is , that t he discredit was evert rising, and the value of Mr. Huskisson-;sservices to the A. ministration next to nothing. Was it the Wish of those who support the Cabinetas at present constituted that She Liberals should be dismissed,? They are muchbelied if theists; not re joice at scut has taken . place. The Dublin Evening Pori Pt Saturday last observes, " The defeat of the'Canningites is e good thing certainly; and the Tories are, as they ought to be, very much delighted with the same. Two great ' victoisies have certainly been obtained by the Duke—first, th e turning ;is!' the Whigs at the beginning of the present Session ; anti Wei:, the turning out the Liberals towards the conclusion." Rear also Lord..Palnaerston-e-" A cer= tain dArription of pernoos were running about in ecstasies at, what had taken place. .- The language of-the friends and supporters of the remainiai Members of his Najes'.. ty's Gnrernment tvas unequivocal 07.',4 exulting. In went tioniog the retirement of my Right Oon. Friend, they talked with delight of the cleansing the Apgeart, stable;' 'of ter-fling out of his Majesty's Government te,:e who had been unfortunately admitted in a moment of . liberiti;ty, and who might have remained in it if he had manifeeteas Any " It is all very well in his Grace to tell us there will he no change, and . for Mr. Peel to repeat this after M t n ; but the exultation of the friends ansi supporters of Ministers is a better criterion of the disposition of the Ga s vernment than any general declaration. It will receive more and more of Lord Eldon's coufidenee; and 'that speaks v olumes.—Mortsinp Chronicle. Mr. floskisaon'a explanation• is now before the country. We think it will'oot be disputed by any one, that there WAS a previous disposition—perhaps even matured into an in- tenting—to get rid of this gentleman, befoc,e his vote upon the East Refford questinn was given. His aiat letter to the puke, tve will acknowledge, ,though not an absolote re.. aignation, has eno u g h of the bane. and manner of one, to allow tboe who were previously so 41.i5,pa. 1 ,4 to take ad vantage of it antl:conatrue it according to their ,r i m i „. Thd qualifying clause is at the end—Mr., Huskisson ;Mows ,his Grace an opportunity of plitAfiDg his office in ether hands, as the means : lit Isis power of peeventing the injury to his Majesty's service, s bich may ensue from the up- PPgra,iCe of disunion in his Majesty's Counclk, however 'afoul:do - 2 in reality, or however uninportant in itself the question which him given rise to that appearance." Th:4 fast rlatrse, we think, is -Ant a sufficient 4. :w hack on the oezeral terms of the. note. Rut then the iminediate and positive dee/aration by Mr. Hudi99oll, that he did not by this letter mean at once to surrender 09 , his office, aod the pertinacious readorion on the part of the D.ukf 4a fasted that meaning upon kliot, whether he, who . best I.neur his own meaning, meant it 4r pot ;_how the cireurnstances ore to he explained, witbi.4 a previous wish and in caution to eject the Colonial Seaa .. .etary, we -confess we cannot conceive; and we .really_ thh4, notwithstand ing all that has. been urge by others, tikat it would be the most candid way on the part of the Poke himself, should he enter' into nny 'explanation, to • acknowledg e franklY*teh wish and intennoo, and to con fess his joy that Mr. Huskiest:nets indiscretion afforded so h app y , an opportunity. it has Leen said, that. Mr. 1-145- kisson should have otromi to withdraw his letter. why, l i nts , o ; i kt thigi be done ? The very first note of the Doke says, " f have considered it my duty to lay it (the fetter) !" and that, in spite oft:he wo rds o p r i va t e before, the king • and confidential," o uperscribed on the envelope. All at tempts at recall, therrfore, we re cut off,—the di e was .cast. if, after the letter had been shown to the King, a propo sition had been made to recall it (which would. have }Rea -very lunch like recalling o flash of lightning after the mine washlown: up), then the excuse, if We may 3 , 11 , t t h a j rig*lth word, would have been , t hat the Noble and Gallant Fi Diakixa a ,evade a mere shlittlecock of, in being sent to the .resignation one moment, which the next moment' was Ip called: - However, theresult of this misconception is a great secession from the Ministry,—a secession of most of those cambers Whose principles and practice are of liberal, con ciliatory, pipiilar character. How unhappily the Catholic Queatien divide% men pc otl}erwitte . ..,e,ongenial, minds ! Had 'O. not hero for this : question., we have little donbt'hut 'that :dr, Peel would have " gbzer t " With the other-Seceders i —Mr. r„i, who knows that the Dpke and his aristocratic a sseciates do not Tike bins Peel, Whii'said of the Duke alsO •in the late discUskion, " that he might not lave Conveyed his " sentiments with the Nicely balanced precision of expression of those more accustomed to civil life: 7 Indeed, what we chiefly fear with • respect to tlu;'new Administration is, that it is composed of persons far too griod and too noble for Englishmen': it would be disgracefnl to-people of their - eminent rank and high senti ments to sym t iathise with us, or any" of us, in our feelings. Mr:Peel says that he does not contemplate any deviation from the principles of the late Administration but who are they that remain to give efFect to those principles, or to carry them forth into operation? Men who have always been opposed to them, and hated their authors. The Con clusion of Mr. Huskisson's speech was particularly striking. We cannot contemplate the future without apprehension : perhaps the nation may have, ere long, to look to that greatest and best bulwark of British liberties—the trial by jury.— Times. Though the letters read by Mr. Huskisson, and the long additional explanation affiirded by him to the House on Monday night, will have been read with the meat lively, we might 'say greedy, interest by the country, .they, in fact, throw very little 'more real light upon the subject than had been previously given by the Tress. If any material variance exists between the original version of the matter, and that now offered front authority, it isi in Mr. Huskisson's first letter to the Duke' of Wellington being much more unequivocal than it had been represented to be. In our view. of the matter, its interpretation was plain and decisive, and placed the Duke either in the situation of ac cepting it in the plain common-sense way in which he took it, or in the humiliating one of hemming the suitor of Mr. Huskissen to remain in the Government—an alternative which the latter, no doubt-with much .sincerity; says, h e should most readily hare acceded to. But in what situation would the Duke have been placed, had he condescended to adopt this course? Why, the very first moment that any new source of disunion had arisen, Mi. Huskisson would have turned round upon the Duke, and told him, as saucy servants sometimes do their masters--" You know I offer= ed to leave you long ago—telling you your place did not suit me. But you could not do without me ;so we hushed up the matter, .and I agreed to stay on." But Mr. Hum kissou, if ,he were sincere, had a very easy way of extri catinwboth the Duke and himselfjfrom the dilemma .which his baste and indiscretion had involved them both: He writes( to the Duke a letter at two o'clock in the morn ing, as.he now-alleges, " in a state which. any one must feel was net the fittest for deliberation—With health become exceedingly delicate—at the close of an anxious attention to a debate, which lasted many hours—and previously ex- . hausted by an unremitting attention to the duties of his office in Downing-street throughout the day." Now what is this but a candid admission of -error, and who so fit to repair an error as the person who commits it? What, then, had Mr. Huskisson to do, when, upon reflection, he law (as he now admits he did) the error which he com mitted ?.--Instantly to go or write to the Duke, and with draw, if not apologise also, for his hasty morbid letter. And because be did not do so, is he now to turn round and complain of that of which he himself was the sole, and admitted blameable, cause? .It is true there was, as we have already hinted, another course which might have been taken. The Duke of Wellington, instead of laying Mr. Huskisson's letter before the King, might have written to him in some such terms as these My dear Huskisson--Pray do not, for God's sake, re- - . sign. How can the Government go on without you? You are the life and soul of it. You shill have your own way in every thing. You shall be leader of the House of Commons instead of Mr. Peel. Only do not talk of re signing; for if you do it will break my heart, and break up the Government. Your's, &o."—lf there is any one man in the kingdom whit thinks the Duke ought to have done this, or something like it, then in that man's eyes air. thiskisson must stand acquitted, and the Duke of Wellington condemned as the cause of what has now hap pened. But, to, say nothing of the known character and firmness of his Grace, we cannot hut unhesitatingly say that he, or any other public man, would have been irre trievably disgraced, who would thus have truckled to a span even of much more consequence than Mr. Huskisson. It is r..a amusing feature in the debate of Monday night, that Mr. Bushissson gets not one word of approbation, support, or condolence, from the Whigs. They, unlike him, prefer sleeping upon matters before they commit themselves. Air. Huskisson may, if he is wise, tike two ' aalttable lessons—one from their caution, the other from Asir coldness.—Morning Herald. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MONDAY, JuNa. 2.—High water 4 coin. past 2. Wind W. to W.N.W.--Arrived the Sarah Morrell, Che, from New Orleansj Kingston, Wood, from Savannah; NasSide, Leonard, from Memel; Three Sisters, from the Isle 'of Man; Comet, Phillips, (steamer), froth Dublin. One brig off at eight o'clock. CLEARED OUTIARDS.—The Britannia, Marshall, for New York ' • Sir Frauds Burton, Reid, for Rio Janeiro:; Jane, Crawford," for Naroa ; Active,' Gross, for Dantaic; *aforth, M!Donald, for Demerara; . and Jonge Drent. for Antwerp. Telegraph Office, Monday, June 2. Wind at fiolyheall West, blowing fresh, nothing to re port off. Passed Ifolyhead, inward bound, the Gipsey British ship, from Bombay, at 2 g 0 p. m. Co ItiZ, MAY 30.-Arrived the Funchal, Main, from Trinidad ; .and Magdal4l; Hume, frbm Teneriffe. OLD BAILEY, JUNE J. Benjamin Neternatt, Aged 18, a tailor, was indicted for violating the person of Am . ,: Carroll, a child under ten years of age. The details of the case left no doubt of the attempt, but did not go to the extent necessary for the capital offence. Verdict--Not Guilty. • The prisoner was ordered to be detained for the assault, to find two sureties in 201. each, and to give 48 hours' notice of bail. , 2'ilorna.s Mills, aged 2'7, was indicted for stealing &ern Samuel Probert one 101. and one 51. Bank note, his property. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was ordered to he transported for life. j ojez 2l4 Harris, a Jew, was indicted for wilful and cor rupt perjury, in giving evidence on a trial in the Court of Common , Pleaa. • The Jury returned a verdict—Not Guilty. .COURT. Domeniek Feeley, aged 84, was indicted for feloniously intermarrying with Sarah Griffiths, his former wife being then living. N3rah Smith knew the prisoner. In 18itt he and Jane Cowley Lodged with her. They went on the 22d of Feb. to be married. When they returned the prisoner called her his wife, and they ,'dept together that night. They had roast pig for supper.—(A tairgh.) Moule, clerk of St. Andrew's, produced the register of the marriage with Jane Cowley, in 18(4, Sarah Gritliths, a widow, was married to the Manner •at Shoreditch Chnreh, on last Slitove Tuesday. She ham been aingainted with him for four years previously: Cross-examined by fi r . BAftRT, -.—Jfer first husband was a surgeon ; 811° n""61 hiisa it An age of fifteen.. After his death s h e marr i e d a r.. o t Ooil af ter' having ,twO child ren b y hi m s h e discovered dratbi-ba ano,tl4er wife living, and she separated from him. She did not prosecute kim for bigamy. She after wards became ac quainted with e,c,,•? prisliner, who told her that he was a married man. Mr. 13Av.R.Y—Did you'ever live with him an Mini and rwif2'.) WitneB9.—Never. 31r. BAss RI —I caution 'yon. Did you not lire together, all roan and if,? 'wi t • / did as some of the first ladies in I . the land hav e 4,94 r, co habited with him, bAtt, he told me that his wife war. d a ' ai . I, I afterwards foun4 the1.t.11,riti„9.1.13,.y.....77,7. out that ahewas living. hY • yoU have been very utiEv- tti4; 1 4. ,,, 1 t r e . w Se l ri tlf7y n o t u A r., H t A :O lN.l7 lst ." h r tishands. Witness More's 3 ..... ; d after you discovered the prisoner had live. with hi m ? Wi tness is a ve r y' crue l i piestiou urt:cular to _ian.o;,hte,r; se bi i i f t e, w y v o u sit;i n i t i n n zii4at,r4?te b 4 .p. Mr . . tltay—flaveyou t a k e n •mwy thlug /0 todayaak°Crliandki.—(°L'oitnide6sl-4.4grliitlaert')7,7-18k:0 I won't answer you WI. "mlie• . . - ' ' 111.r.Yarroir; the.. prish clerk:af . Alwreditch, prod uce d 'the i.ii,i,„. of 'kw ensone y's pecond marTiage on the is tt h Of O'ebruani ia,st. • • , i.irtur uil up ,the evidence, 1114 §ii-eliit'AnaJo 1 4 the P 4 1 ' anti:the Jury 'r et urned 'a Y . verdict 0 " PflittP". A 4'i .r.atiple haying attended, one nlornwg 1,14 cri4k, at Worksop church, far thelvarpose cof being joined together in the holy bands (scone say boas) of twtrimony, on the usual question being lint by the . Rey. DiviQe to the Tiridegroom, ". Wilt thou. have this • woman, &C.?" he ammered, at the. same time 'mast vigorously scratching his head with -both bands, ". Whoy yeea, I shoud loike, Sur." —IV - Mane/Am Xercury. • Y DUTCH AND•HAMBURGH , PAPERS. - • . . MOHILNY, MAY 11.—His Majeaty,the Emperor arrived here yesterday evening in perfect health,.. and was pleaded to take op .his quarters in the. house of Field-Marshal Count Sacken.—This morning, having attended mass in the cathedral, which was performed by the Archbishop of Mohilew, he reviewed the troops. and visite4 the barracks and military establishments, with the good order of which he was highly satisfied. His Majesty set out after dinner for dhitomir. 0 %4, prqsassusiorr, • MAY 17.—0 n the 2311 of last month the *regiment of the Life Guards, commanded by Colonel Schipow 11., which so highly distinguished itself .in the glorious Persian 'campaign,. marched into Tiflis, escorting the money paid as an indemnity by Persia ; there were 26 waggons laden with gold, which were covered with- Persian carpets, and were placed between the two battalions of the regiment.—These troops, which look re markably well, were received with great enthusiasm by the inhabitants of Tiflis. . .VIENNA, MAY 20.—According to the latest accounts front Jassy, the main Russian army will not cross the Danube before the arrival-of the Emperor Nicholas. Braila is invested by the Russians. - STOCKHOLM, MAY 16.—1 t is said that his Majesty will . return from Norway at the beginning of ttext month. Though the commercial treaty. lately Concluded . with Russia is not yet printed, it is 'expected that a Royal Pro clamation will soon make knoWn the principal stipulation, It is reported that tar from Russian ports is to be imported duty free, and the motive of this concession is stated to be to induce the Finland ovisfeli, laden svith that article‘i. to come here again, insteactof going as they now do to Copen hagen, where they. take in their return cargoes of colonial produce, &c. to - the - great detriment of themerchants of Stockholm. BERLIN, MAY 28.—The Plereditary Graud Duke:and Duchess of - Saxe Weimar left Warsaw on - the 16th, on their journey to St. Petershurgh. On the 24th, the son of the' - Duke of Wellingtonwent on horseback to Spandau, - when Cohinel V. Bohler 4 the Governor, shewed him the ,fortress, after which :he rode back 'to Berlin. • , • Lunvetc, Mai 29.—Yeaterilay morning th e 6 s e steam boat 'George IV. arrived .at Travemunde, r after a voyage• of 100 hours from London, and set eut.this morning with fifty passengers, and many valuable goods, for St. Peters burgh. famwroam, MAY WP may believe the Lem burg, GazOte there have been some sharp engagements, one of which may almost be called a regular battle, between the Turks and the Russians, who had passed 'the Danube. These accounts are dated &nutria, May 15, bitt according to the reports:which the French Consul at Jassy has sent to the French ,Legation at Vienna, the Russians would not pass the Danube till the 15th. The particulars given by the Lemburg. • Gazette seem therefore to require further confirmation. HACIrF, 29.—AccoUnts from Cuiacoa say that his Excellency • M. de Coutzelaar; Governor-General of our West India Colonies, had sailed on the 2d April to Surinam in that opacity..—These accounts represent the state of Colombia as unfavourable. ODYSSA, MAY 13.—Two Sardinian ships, which left Constantinople on the 2d inst., bring no news of any im portance. Most of the ships that were under embargo had received firmans for their departure. The capital was tranquil, and the Sultan engaged in his military preparations. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. FtOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS NAY. . . I. Mr. IfumeLßeturn of Stamp Duties collected*in India 411823, 1821, 1825, and. 1826 ; and a Copy of Me- Modal from the London Merchants to the Court of .Directors in February last respecting the Stamp Tax, and of the Answer of the Court to the same. 2. Mr. Wynn—Bill to extend to India the late improve ments in the Criminal Law ;.—also, Bill to extend to India the benefit of the Insolvent Lebtors' Acts. 3. Mr. Ilume—RetUrns of the Imiome of the.principal Registrars of the Prerogative Court of Cariterburf, for the last three years. onnEns o THE DAT SOR THIS DAY. 1. Rights of Executors Bill—Further consideration of Report. 2. Alehouses Certificates (Scotland) Bill—Further con sideration' Report. 3. Real Property in India Bill:—Second reading. 4. Galway Magistrates Bill—Second reading. 5. Fraudulent Devises Bill—Committee. 6. Supply.—Committee. 7. Ways and Meaus—Committee. S. Divisions of Counties Bill—Report. 9. Supply—Report. ID. Exciseable Liiprora Retail Bill—Third reading. NOTIM [MEN YISTER/lAY. Friday, June 6. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Army Extraordi naries,. and Irish Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Com mittee of Supply.) Thursday, June 12. 1. Mr. Portman—To discharge the Committee on Friendly Societies from further, proceedings. 2. Mr. Grattan—Bill to amend so much of Act 58 Geo. 3, as relates to advances from Government on Grand Jury Presentments. • . Tuesday, June 17. Sir James Graham—Motion respezting the Report of the Cotnmissioners of Inquiry into the Courts of Justice in Ireland, on the subject of the Office for the Re gistry of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances, Wills, and Devises concerning:Lands, &c. in Ireland. Thursday, June 19. 1. ~Sir Francis Burdett—Motion relating to the supply of • . Water to the Metropolis. 2. ,Mr..Maurive Fitzgerald—Copies of Letters from. the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and his Secretaries to the Secretary of State for the Home-Department, and from the Secretary of State to the Lord Lieutenant, at the period of die Union. A DREADFUL HURRICANE.—OIt Saturday last, between three and four o'clock in the afternoon, a whirlwind, unparalleled in this part of the country, in its fury and effects, passed for a considerable way up the course of the river Wharf, to the northward of Bolton Abbey, and in the immediate vicinity of Bottom Park.._ About a quarter of an hour before the hurricane, several. claps of thunder were heard to the eastward, but the vio lence of the storm seemed to be at some distance, and to pass off in a northerly direction. Heavy rain, but of short continuance, succeeded. The writer of this account was, ' at the time, near the wooden bridge leading to the Park, and took shelter under it ; but, apprehensive lest the iron work of the bridge might attract the electric fluid, he re moved to a ttoyered teat near the entrance of the Strid wood. Here be had rr4 been more than four or fire mi nutes, when a loud noise was 4;01 in the valley below, very much like the rumbling of a number of cerrieges on a rugged road ;—and, indeed, he first. supposed, that. it tea occasioned by a number of carriages c oming from the Antsy visitors to the woods. None, how ever, appeared, and yet th; poise evidently approached nearer and nearer. In this caee,fealiag t pnlsilleralde de gree of anxiety to ascertain the cause, he looked • eagerly around ; and on glancing his eye a little to the left hand, down the cfearo of the river, he perceived, to his no little ourpriee, the t;,:eet or~ its hanks, at about one hundred and fifty or two hundred yards heiew, most violently agitate& and twisted like hitil.ritshes in all 41 - ..reqiane, and some trees torn up by the roots. The phenomenon was tires instantly explained •,—and he confesses that he was at first seized with a momentary 'emotion of horror. A desire, however, to observe its desolating progress soon overcame his alarm, and determined him to 'keep his station. In the mean time, thelitiOrielmeanoyed majestically forward' end passed near him in terrific grandenf. 4t 64 moment the Yoetes of the whirlwind seemed nearer , to the opppeiPe bank of the river, end the writer, being convinced that qe was in no immediate danger, roes. frost his seat, in Order to have a more distinct view of it, and felt a etraPge trembling or oscillating kind of motion imparted to the .surrounding air, rather than anything like a continued Firrent. la its progress large branches were wrenched front the er,zze end whirled in the air like so mans' feathers, to an incredible distance. pn its enterin g the Strid wood the roaring of the - tempest, and the cratlde.g of the tree 4, were inexpressibly awful : The guide, Whii, with a party ef strangere, had taken shelter .in a coVered seat on en eminence lathe soed, and hail a better opportunity of witneisieg its progi,ese, depeeibes- the scene at this time as altogether terrific. The collected force of the whirlwind .tnet the oppi)sirig torrent of''th'''Wharf, and saving dam med up the river in a breniit,iiiiveiqd ftet "high, instanta neously dashed x4e aecuititilatM water, with leave! and large branches 'nf trees i4'•iitdiecritninate confusion, into the air, Sor 400 feet perpendicular, so that it might have been visible at saine miles distant.' From enquiries made, the hurricane seems to have continued its course up the river, for about a mile, and then to have exhausted its fury .--Leeds intelligenccr, 4 NL_It N . .40 I • If • 4.. • - POLICE INTELLIGENCE'. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday, WiUiwn Dawney, the owner and driver of the Wimbledon stage, No. 7681, ap peared to answer alt information exhibited against him by the Rev. Maurice James, of Spring-terrace, Richmond, for driving furiously, so as to endanger the lives of his Majesty's subjects. Mr. James, in support of his information, called Mr. H. Pyle, a gentleman residing at Barnes - , who stated, that on the 21t11..of_May, he was a 'passenger by a Richmond coach, as was .111,r, James. At a place at Chelsea, called Sandford Bridge, they overtook the defendant's coach, which had stopped, and. passed it at a smart trot. In a short time after, the defendant passed the Richthond coach,. all his horses being at a gallop. The Richmond stage again passed him, and again the defendant got before it at. a gallop. He considered that he drove furiously, • and' en dangered. their lives. Ijn rioss-examination by Mr. Harrier,• the witness said that, the Richmond coachman did not gallop his horses.— He went only at a smart trot. He drove at the • rate of eight miles an•hour. The defendant, in answer to the charge, declared that he was not driving at a furious rate. He•liiid six inside and eleven outside passengers, and none of theirs had com plained. • Mr. MnrantrLL.—l dare say they vOere.yonng people. If you had had steady. elderly gentlemen like myself, for instance, ,yon would .have had complaints. .114.. Harmer, called a young man, a servant to Mr. G 09.• ling,the banker, who stated that he was on the defendant's coach on the 27th, and he could swear tbathe did not drive furionslyAnd that there was no danger. Mr. - James—l have no feeling in the CAW but a love of public justice. • I Mr. Nistsratru. said, that upon' the whole of the evi l. dence, be coultl•not make up his snind'to convict the de !cadent, and the information was therefore dismissed. Mr.. James (in a vehement manner.)--Then, Sir, I say .that justice is wronged and the public injured by the deci sion. The Rev. Gentleman accompanied this declaration with considerable animation of gesture and slapped the back of the chair with his hand on ..which Mr. Minshull was sitting. • Dlr. Mitisnum.. turned round to Mr. Jams, and in a •riaild tone Bald,"" You have had the misfortune to lose your temper, Sir, and I lament it very much. lam quite cer tain that the treatment you have received here has net me rited such a return." . Mr. Harmer said it was disgraceful in a clergyman so to I forget himself. Mr. Mitranvt.r.lisaid, :.'disgraceful" was too strong a term--it • was, unfortunate. • Mr. James • denied that he 'had lest his temper, and quitted the office. MARYLEBONE.,-Yesterday Mr. Joseph', Hearn, the coach proprietor, at the King's Arms, Holborn-bridge, , was required to answer foui' informations, lodged . against him by Johnson, for neglecting . to have the names of • the places, from which certain .stages set out, and to 'which they were going, painted en the doors and *nets, agree- . able to the Statute 25 Geo. W.—Dismissed. LAMBETH-STREET.—Rointanv. OF HIS MAJESTY'r• OILDNANcE Sroaxs•—Yesterday James Rodgers, a shop keeper, carrying on business at Poplar, was bronght be fore Jonx HAanwics, Esq.,, , and the Rev. •MA/sums; for further examination, charged on _suspicion with being concerned with -others in stealing, onfrlday night:' last, a piece of brass ordnance, the propertrnf his Majesty, from near the, Sluice House on the Essex side of. the river, a spot opposite to the Woolwich Dock-yard. Richard Gardener, a lad of 14 years of age, occa sionally acted as toll collector on the Metal Bridge, on the Barking-road,; and on Friday night, at about ten o'clock, he saw three men pass through the gate, and take the road towards Barking... Between three and four o'clock on the following morning, they returned, and previous to their arriving at the. gate, one of them, who very much resembled the prisoner, but whose identity he could not positively swear to, preceded them, and paid the toll, ob serying at the time that they were in a violent hurry, and requested that he would not detain them a moment. They were driving extremely fast, _and, from this, and the apparent weight of the load, the horse was nearly knocked up. Mr. Mears, the bell-founder in Whitechapel, said, thst. on the morning after the robbery, a gentleman called upon. him, and informing hint that a piece of artillery had !minty, stolen from Woolwich, asked him if any thing of .the kind had been offered at his house for sale. He replied in the negative, but recollecting that a Mr. Glascott, a neighbour of his, was in the. habit of melting down a great quantity of metal, he (witness) with the gentleman, went to his premises, where they were told that, a short time before, person had culled in, and left a piece of metal as a sample, remarking, at the same time, that he had, 10 cwt. of the same description of article to dispose of. The piece of metal alluded to was here produced, and after.examining it, Mr. Mears expressed his opinion, that it was of a kind si milar to that which cannon are composed of ; indeed, it still retained a portion of its original shape. A lad, in the service of Mr. Glascott (who being himself in the country, was unable to attend), identi fied the prisoner as the person who had left the sample in question. Dalton and Lea the officers agreed in stating, .that after securing the prisoner, they proceeded to the foundry of a person named Celler, in Fenton-street, Commercial-road, where they found 155 ingots of metal piled together, and which weighed in the whole 10851hs. ; this they brought away with them. The metal was here produced, and handed to Mr. Mears, who was requested by the Magistrates to examine it, and on comparison say whether it was of the same nature as that, the sample .of which had been left at. Mr. Glascott's? Mr. Blears did so, and gave it as his opinion that they were both the same, adding that the weight corresponded as near as possible to that of the gun that had been stolen. • Celler, who attended voluntarily, and who was assisted with the advice of a professional man, accounted for the possession of the property by saying, that he was in the habit of purchasing the metallic refuse of the large Dock yards. There being other witnesses to examine who were not then in attendance, and whose evidence would tend to throw a stronger light on the subject, the prisoner was re manded to a future day. QUEEN-SQUARE.--An old man, named John Wentworth, living in Pye-street, Westminster, was charged with attempting to violate the person of Ellen Sheston, a middle-aged female. The proseentrix stated, that about one o'clock in the morning, she went to a shop in Pye-street, in order to purchase a candle; the prisoner lodged in the house, and while she was in the passage, he seized her, and dragged her by force into his room, and locked the door, when,he attempted to abuse ,her ; she resisted with all her might, and screamed " murder" as loud as she could, but this had no effect, and in the struggle her clothes :We're nearly torn off her back. Some watchmen at hist came to. her assistance, and the prisoner was taken, but not before she was covered with bruises. Mr. WrtrrE—llis is a most extraordinary story, I can scarcely 'credit 'it. Complainant—l can assure your Worship it is perfectly true; only look at my gown, it's all torn. ' Mr• Wigrz (to the prisoner, in surprise)—Pray how old are you ? am upwards of seventy, your Worship. The watchmen stated, that when they heard the screams they attempted to force open the apartment, and the pri gaper threatened to shoot them. They at last entered and secured him. 'the prisoner, in his defence, said he had given the pro- secutrix some money, and she had refused to give hirn the change, and he only endeayonred to get it from her. The prosectitrix contradicted his statement, and he was ordered to rind bail. WORSHIP-STREET.--EXTENSIVE RQIIHERV Apr Booxs.—Yei3terdaY Edward Colbrook and Ilea; Rct mire—the former a youth of 16 or 17, charged with rob bing his employer, Mr. Martin, a book-binder, and the latter with receiving the property, knowing it to be stolen —were finally examined before Mr. Twyford. The b 0,014 which have been recovered were produced, but by . far the greater part have no been tr4ced. 4rsongst those which cannot he found is a volume pf the " mails," a work Wiiigh 111`,,,M been for several years in a eptqse of publication, and is nearly completed ; 23 volumes, we believe,. have been publi s h e d, b u t by th e l oss o f thi s v o lume Mr. Martin's set is spoiled, and it is feared it cannot be replaced. The prisoner Retmire (who had purchased the most valuable works for a mere trifle from the prosecutor's seryapt), now protested moat earnestly that he had riot the least idea, they had been diihciestly obtained ; but Mr: TwYtTan expressed his belief that, from the oircumstaucea under winch plirchased such valuable bOoks froM such a lad a 5.1114 fellow, prisoner, he could not but know that they were, stolen. The two prisoners were then com mittee to Newgate for trial. • Vegetation in Northumberland is progressing mot favourably. The wheats, which a few weeks ago were yellow hued and of sickly appearance in many places, have recovered amazingly.. The late genial showers and warm weather have produced a visible effect in the meadow fields, and no doubt the crop of bay will be abundant, *. s,* c , PROGRESS OF THE COUNTER-RtVO - PORTUGAL THE COYSTITUTION PROCLAIMED IN COIMBRA, VIZEU, By a merchant vessel which , has arrived at Cork, we have received the following letter from a resident at Oporto, containing an important and most gratifying account of the progress of affairs in the north of-Portugal, six days later than the intelligence previously received by way of Lisbon. The declaration of the treop,Sat Oporto, taken ajone, was • of little importance, firip.mrF i ex p instined the trmmph with which it was hailed' fhePrßgresS:of the opposition to the usurpation 'of bon tivbeett eal,deeisive . ,O throUgh all the Military atatiOns,f t only,RfAhe„.pptyinces north of the DoUro, but „Brra-lhas,extmapt i #o south as Coimbra, and even Tlrkay.'„ L A ,i4,S , ,Spre4d, iu `fact, througb more than half of'Porfpgah .lbese facts are Of the greater consequence, as rend emi t it probable, that . the troops in Lisbon and the neighliourhood Aellj,,det4vc zeal and encouragement from the rapiditunf eye.pteln the north. Miserably fallacious as the expeciatiena,raincl ip the Peninsula have too often provecOv i e cannot avoid, being,. iheeted'hy the prospect that is once,mere afforded 0C the, establishment of a better system in Portugal. Pug grennil, for some degree of confidence exist in, the cireurns;anc.e, that the men who have ventured 'their lives and fornyses in' the present attempt are not likely tii entrust the' reins of Government to the weak and the treacherous. The nation 'has been sifted by the late events,; the friends i g the! Charter are now known from its enemies. The ioriguing Queen and her son will, it is presomed, b e atleastexpelled, if they escape th severer ponishmentwhicb they (*epee . • • " ()nitro, .44ar„14.*—Thotigh from .the monitent of Saldanba's dismissal the Constitutional Charier/viaa openly. infripge4 and ita supporters thrOwn into disgrace, :he, ever* 444:his Ministry, .1 1 4-4ected a change suds; as i. was out,of the power of the Queen's party to ,undo. Hee reformed the army, and has thus saved the Charter, and: preserved,the country to Dou.Pedro. The recrnits were, then.made werp,young men of from sixteen to twenty , years of age, and .they farm (such was the. miserable: and , weakened state of the army) by far the majority of it. These having served under none but Constitutional,Office,rs, and having been enlisted in the name of, and •sworn fidelity to, Don Pedro and the Charter, will hear. of-nothing else.. Immediately upon. Don Miguel's arrival, all the more portant places ,of trust were given to the Queen's friends, and all, reference to Don Pedro awl the Charter scrupu.i lously avoided. The municipal authorities in most of the towns proclaimed Don Miguel the First; but the soldiery were, generally passive observers. The Government then thought that they might venture to dismiss the Field Officers ;. and on the 15th,. the Degree, dismissing -several Colonels (and also the Governor of Braga, who, though an' AWolutist„. declined entering into the treason), reached:. Oporto. Among the dismissals was that of the C,Olonel of the' liith Infantry (an,Oporto regiment). The Governor,. fearing: the soldiers wouldnot give up their Colonel, ordered him tel be arrested in his own house. The news of this was car ried to,their barracks. The regiment immediately formed, :and the., band struck up the Constitution a l Hymn. A Captain wits sent to request their Colonel to head them....- /le at first hesitated, on the plea that he had not spoken to , .the Commanders ,of the other regiments; hut. his wife cided him, by asking if he preferred. disgrace and - aprisdn, to glory and the field? And then bringing his ssiord'aid . cap, told him to go, and not return until lie had proclaimed Don Pedro the Fourth. He 'joined his regiment, and ilia-. ,mediately marched to the great barracks of St. Ovidio, the quarters of the ISth and 54th. The Colonels of these he sitated, upon the, same ground, of their having been no combination with the other regiments in theprovinee.— yhile they were consulting, the Governor rode up Ito the field, but was not allowed to enter, and finding he could effect nothing, retired. At about three in the morning of the 17th he fled, with about 150 police-soldiers and some few officers. Soon after, a salute of artillery announced' that the five Colonels had united and formed a Military Council. Their first step was to restore the arms to the volunteers and Local Militia (ordenances), and they non: form the police of the city. . In the afternoon the Procla mation, a translation of which I. inclose, Was published.-- An express was sent to Braga inviting the • Governor to place himself at their head ) . yfith.which request he• corn plid, and arrived here 'with his brigade (Scl and 9th in fantry, and twelve Cooadores) on the 21st. In the mean time the Military Council sent notes with copies of the Proclamation to all the Consuls, requesting them to inform the Ministers of their Courts at Lisbon of the change which had taken place ; they published the enclosed " Manifesto," and invited, by letter, the most respectable inhabitants to meet at the Senate House, to, elect a, Previsional Government. These invitations evemada.e.oterplied with, and .the following ware elected .President, -Antonio • Hypolito da Costa ; Lieutenant-Gene .-raY(Ex-Governor of Braga); Vice-President, Colonel Ferreri, 4th Artillery; Alexandre Thomas Moraes; Sar mento (the Judge of the British Conservatorial Court); .Jose Joaquin' Girardo de Sainpaio (one of the Judges of Oporto, and one of the Deputies to the Cortes) ; Christiano Nicalu Copque (merchant) ; Francisco IgnaciO Vauzeller (merchant); and Francisco de (lima Lobo Bcitelho, Colo •nel 'l2th Cavalry.. 'These immediately commenced their functions, and : appointed Officers in the room of all' those who had fled (amongwhom were all the Civil Authorities) and Administrators of public revenue. The Bishop of Oporto has also retired to his country house. At Aveiro (a small city about 10 leagues from this) the 10th Chas seurs had already proclaimed Don Pedro,and their Colonel was on his march for this with all the rebel authorities prisoners, when the express sent by the Military.Conncil met him. " At Vizeu, the Capital of Beira Alta, the news arrived on the 19th. The Governor fled with 150 Chaaseurs (9th Regiment) ; but as aeon as the Lieutenant-Colonel was fully informed of the occurrences here, he sent a detacbmenk in pursuit of him, anti on the same day re-established - the au thority of Don Pedro. The Governor of Traa-os-Montes has retired to his house, and all the troops in that province have put themselves under the orders of the Provisional. Government. "At Coimbra, when the Rector 'of the University re ceived intelligence of what had taken place; 'he ordered all the students to leave within 24 hours, and also the mili tias of Figueira, which had been previously called out and stationed there ; but the students, instead of 'leaving, marched up and down the streets, and One fellow, who appeared with a red neckcloth, was killed. , As soon as the Rector and other officers. heard this, they fled. The Colonels of the Coimbra and Figueira militias then issued' a Proclamation, an echo of the one enclosed, and placed themselves under the orders of the Provisional Govern ment. Their Proclamation was still wet from the press when the 2d Chasseurs arrived from Thomar, where they had re-established ' the legitimate authority, and marched - upon Coimbra in the hopes of taking the R.ector prisoner. • The Provisional Government have ordered the arms which were taken from the students to be re-delivered, and hav e determined that the time for cdrnpleting their terms shall be changed from June, the usual' month, to October. In .all there are about 1,500 students=7--300 of these';*'Ati solutists, and of the remaining 1,200, 800 at' least P enrol themselves. The Ex-Governor of ,OptaitO r ttiiik i ifil'hia station,' with the few police and Militias ,itithieli,lCeoinpa nied him, 'at Canaveges, about ten leagues' hence. Lieu tenant-Colonel Abreu, with a strong :detaeliment„'nras' sent to attack him ;—before he arrived there' the nor had fled, but the few men that were left to k,eep•the pass were cut to pieces; they, however, fought well ; Abreu had his horse shot under him, and was wounded slightly.ilf..the arm. These are the principal .pircuen staneee orthis change—a change which is comPlete, end was almoSesiinultaneons. "At Valence, Chaves, Bragansa,' Braga, Aveiro,' and Oporto, the troops proclaimed their determination' to de fend the rights of Pedro, almost on the same day, and this without any previous combination. And in the three provinces there is but one regiment that has divided' tipol; the subject, the 12th infantry--sik coMpanies declared for Pedro, four for Mignel--swith the font was the Colonel, and, what is worse; the standard-bearers ; a Captain with a few soldiers attempted to seize the colours ; they were fired on by order of the Colonel ; the 'Captain and' 1614 . soldier were killed;' and several others wounded. T1i14 .. f4k phice at Amarante. In all fifteen regiments have, placed them selves under the orders of the Provisional ooveqinient, ex clusive of militias: ' The volunteers and' local militia are more than . sufficient for, Oporto, and we rat•l c i l i r d that there' arel,oqo f ffecoy . e ;nen 4 4'liirlt fan he upon Lisbon, if necessary, and they have no force th e reto oppose them. as the post' is of course stopped. We ll , t manner " From Lisbon you will get earlier i n telli v g e erie n e:h a a n r x t irty about the result. The cautious and"l),!T en ' in which the Government proceeds, °RAI! legitimate'tli. e s c o es e s h w i l is tio S u a t hla h n a h v a in , principles npon•which it acts, Ad, 4htiVia4i. the ,fights mined spirit Odle troopi•to defend , t o e n s r u ' doubt will soon appear here, Don PeilrO,'all insure a triumph. There is, however, a Want felt, and - . severely felt—the presence of a General or Villa F O l ffi or c , e o r r of st d u e i lid s. ed , ( . : r h h a e r se aC g" shared th bq e .t i d t an lV g i e li r ti ; e l to tr e u n st jo t y he t i i r absence will not be overlooked: This letter was comenced, 'as you will perceive, several days since, 'and it has been written by 6 shatch es,' just as the news arrived;' I shall address, you again shortly. The chaogis we see here' are certainly new, sudden The illuminations of some of th e a u th or iti es 'and convents are - not taken down; nay, they are yet smoking far t . • so i When suddbuly the . lamps are transport's Pedro IV.' appears ; and, instead of the red and 4° blue, the white and the sky-blue are displayed." THE MARkETS. HAY MA RKErs.—(Akper Load of 36 Ts!ssaaa.) ST. JAMES'S. .f. .. x.. • .E. c A it I kwland Mead : Hay 30to 3 15 Clover Way „3 15 Wil Upland Ditto .. '. . ... nl5 415 O a t straw ..... ........ J. 8 , ii Rye-grass Hay 'I 15 415 Wheat Dito IIV A prices. ns.oderately good supply and a steady trade, sat Situ''' SMITHFIELD. A . . , 4j X. s. X. s. ' " i /1 Lowland Mead. Hay 3 at o 3 15 Cl oy. H ay generally . 4 5 tiy, Upland Nittb '3 15 415 Do. extra fine....... 40 0. it Rye-gros Hay "I 15 4 15' 'Oat Straw I 10 1 1 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Wheat Ditto—. aig A moderately flood supply, trade dull, and prim as 9ast 4" COUNTRY CORN . MARK Wheat, . . • Pei• Quarter. s. to s'. 11_04 0 11.,, 5l iiremtha 53 57 Grimsby' ' " 5O ` 48 . 52' Hull _ 48. 51, Lincoln 50 55 Spilsb 48 • 52' Stamfo y rd*. 42 511 - York- ..4 - • ,sl, WflB4,liß!Trifife; 17 18 25. 18 - 21 'l6 •16' 20 2.1 16 26 20 22 16 tk, , .25 29 ..,3t 2g r 24 2R' 1,2 S 33 30 32 '26 28 21) 32 26 :39 s. eta s. 49 $ 44 1 1 SS , 0 ra 3 o . 3S $ 42 # NORWXCIBI, ALay 31. ,* A .114 a fair supply of Wheat at our market to y fine :a.4nples.,Rold readily at .last week's: prices; sorts go off 'heavily. There is Arerycli4le doingin d - kind of Spring corn, the priees,of which ireinaina the sow No alteiation in Flour. . . Wheat.(per qr.) sos. 60s. 635, I: di teans (per qr.) .....—rtl4 Barley Uat r 1111E7 CANTElltifteir,l 1.14 y 31. 'I . • .-, ~, 1.0 'siWe had a fair• supply of Grain upon our il iaaie ; ilay, and:Wheat being in little 'de man d, our pr i ce s All from - 108 kér.'per 'quarter cheaper. Other Grain I V . ; out altiiiiiiiilf hi value. Some of our bop-gardens ir looked better. : Wheat, white 6 o ,i. to as • ..* --... red , Baxley s 3' ! 2 ss .. t t o o 6 388 05.. ............ 0 0 1 1 d. d. : . ............. 30. -..5.. t w o ;:.,,soh 'oat s 1 ;Beans - • 32s t 0.404. Pease 4os. 1 0 ,42 4 . Cilmsrua.—Wheat, per 751 b. ss. Bcl.' to 88. lod. ; • Batley, 3 94 to ss. 3d. ; Oats, 491 b. as, Od. to 3s. 3d. ~/ :r: NANTWICL—Wheat, per 751 b. Bs. Sd. to 85. 6d. ; grts. Od. to ss. 3d.; Oats, 501 b. 2s. Od. to as. Oil. THE MARKETS, JUNE 3. 'v; : PLANTATION SUGARS.—There has been t'fitOlOPS of business dope this morning, and for the few { ties that are brought to market there continues tlis Irr a eagerness as for a length of time p a st, an d o bt a i n very . .,'" prices ; there have been several ar r iv a lS l a t e ly a n d a b t u supply is expected. FOREIGN SUGARS.—Nothing material doing in the w REFINED SUGARS.—There i s a scarc ity o f a l m ost 6 „e description, and prices are very firmly maintained, but particularly the lower descripti on , *Mai are 'lnastiii r wand, for exportation. COFFEF.—A small public sale wad Brought fot'vkliq day, which has gone off with some spirit; consisting chie o , of middling to good - middling Jamaica. In Foreign ° thing doing. AP SPICES.--Cinnamon, first quality, is in demand,' 8 41 7,,,j the stock is very short, 'much higher - prices are axle ct before the sale for the Ceylon Government` takes Pepper is on the advance. Pim e nto allicilieilstacitierist, RI; 11. —The stock of Rum is 8,901 fititilhild IteJ having been increased by late arrivals.'' In this ntatke j creased business is doing at full priees:• SALTPETRE.—The stock is low, and no business 1);' been done since the end of last week. RUSSIAN PRODUCE.—The accounts . from St. P te ; burgh today reach down to the 17th ult. The Eubsori was quoted a shade higher than by the last post. TO,0 1 (1 on the spot was at 110 and for contract 96i Riables• market here is even more heavy than last week, and Til, cannot be quoted higher than 375. 6d. per cwt. Th e pi liveries last week were small. In Hemp and Flax' at s' Petersburgh there was snore doing, the former at 97 the latter at 95 Rubles. /nntao...—This market hat less value, owing to the ' pany's declaration for the 15th July, expected to sun to 8,000 chests. The demand for export is goo d . P. , Shipping quantities, which maintain their former va lu f; To-morrow there is a large sale of Indigos at Liverpaoh n o Txas.:-:.The East India Company's sate of 7,70 0 k lbs. commenced yesterday at the India House. A' there is no material alteration to notice. Hors.—The accounts received this Molting .frons..,' Hop plantations are decidedly better than last Week, r . , 0 fears are still entertained that when the weather bevy; more. favourable the fly will attack th e bi nes mo re gs l3 ; rally, the cold winds making them se e k r e fuge id / 13 ' hedges. Some specimens of plants were shown this file ) • ingi which were much injured. In Hops there is not doing, and prices are stationary. The duty is now el" Yelited-at "120,000/. Carron.—At the end of last week the demand for Ai two; particularly American, 'much increased, and an advance, in some instances, of rd. per pound given. The 'accounts from Liverpool give much Ts to the market here. The sales kit' week ars casino' to above 4,000-bags. The demand continues brisk uP, this morning. • • • BRITISH CATIIe)LIC ASSOCIATION.'" P highly respectable meeting of the British CatheliC l ,,:' held yeiterday at the Freemasons' Tavern. The 1) "* . 3 ,1 Nowecas took the chair. Mr. Dr.ou:4l‘, the Secretatir tY the Report, the chief pssrport'of Which was to conet l ,;‘,o the Dissenters on the Repeal of the Trot and CorPo r '';o Acts, to express satisfaction at the result of the r ec Th debate in Parliament, and the temperance with 'wh ic " h was conducted, to rescue the Catholic Body frost the clij of indifference; and to re-assert their unshaken loyalty patriotism. The Report was adopted, unanimously motion was then put and . earried, of thanks to those 0, testants who had exerted thernselv ,c ;s a.ost.m. 'i t n p:a b 9,.nor e ik h oin a :i lf of the C' it lics, after which the Meeting dispersed. . , were nt of the stull—clear sue, for lam stilling." fltTsPOr nt b - J se ght, j being able to reach shovel;wrent (or one; when 3 , 11 ha assistance, n s po ! r n i tT r 4 3 A s t ue c c i t i : y a l n u r n i i c f n ii e e 061,slmf misunderstanding,as: Thursdaywu e n a e Pen d la i r, n_n S t h a p BBP : k i:P R AAa lis quantitydi "--Help p and sroictuurLead° sai 4- 611 — e , -'r e l 43l off, but life was wholly extinct, whew they. eXtricateli unfortunate comrade.—An nuttiest was held on thP. by J. IL JAMES, Esq. one of the Coroners for the 0 .914 on Friday, and a verdict of " accidental Death" rPt 9r —Cornwall Gazette. Flaratnhl, frtoomihillinnivease,haPesgtersenti:eleitlf.:ll:atUer:::ll, between two Noble.. Lords largely engaged in the coal r° of, this county, on, the, subject of the Clarence R a ilslo;,,,, ,An agreement, as we are informed, existed. betureir , f t hear,, t g ly at i°'' Noblemen, that they should baud ,i a b an d i n the P b ' e , which they 44 with respect to the Railway Bill Wil es o r fore the Houk of Lords. Circumstances, howoire r ',l 4 cording to the inforroatieu we have; received,, after °l , - joi, occurred, which induced one of the Noble's:lmin; qu ag ' ve r lately elevated to the Peerage, to depart Scout su ch .11 by went, and an explanation was in consequesarg.requiregife ,the other ,Noble Lord. That it. would readily' tef with a view to prevent matters proceeding to any Vj go ti length,, we have no doubt, but, we have stated all We on the subject.—Durham , Paper. _4OO I\ i i n Ar o e s s f w t tEt a n s n n ia t in n a d: B , ei r l igh ip to a n rk :the G la lo e u iy ee n s f :9: vi o ttij, AIRTILS, . or e. On the 2d iT4stant, in Portugal-stregt,. Grosveaor -g c On the 2,d instant, at the Bridge Hous, SolitbWA r i" • ' Lie the lady of Harr)* Dent ' t 1 6 : °( 1 1 a 1: d i n;::::;ia..lterraLaSOwn rSennlciebtl'l'fi'l: 4ir l r i e d a sn:gclo y e e. nni: o , tf o ttri : 14;:: : 1(12:1:1'l leY-place, of a son.,. •• • • • ~ . . ~ .. . MARR/F.D. .11 1 .1' .1-/' - ' , ifil' On the gist tilt., qt et. I,uke's, Norwood, by lo b ' bill , 0 9.0fr 3 Birch, .100athatt M. hey, Esq., of Denalo;l/00' to Susanna, only daughter of Charles Birch, Esq., ri • 4eld Lodge, Norwood, Surrey. Po t the Vd inst. at Trinity Church, by the Ree.. (3 '; o o , Iv. ; Vivian, Vicar of Wellingborough,. .Capt. James A l `dg , R.N., to Emily, third daughter, and, on the Oia e co si William G. H. : Whisk Comrnamicr R.N.,' to 40 2,ge 1 0 1 ', daughter of: the late 44 Yiyiaffi, pfq: of fortiVICIV and pl 4 yeTtop, Sometsetshire, WED. _, io On the 2d instant, after a long and painful Wont , the seventh year of hgr age, Mary, second daughter 0 ' Allen Blisrard, of Park-lane. is On the 31st ult. Isaac Littledale, Esq., at his Vl' s ' Colquit-street, Liverpl. it e It Florence, Charlo n t o te, wife of Edward Morgau, Esq. of Golden Grove, Flint. , O r ' (,)n the 3d instant, at the .louse of her son-in-la f , ii° M. Robinson, Red Lion.street, Sarah, the relict VIP * Francis Carter, Esq, F.A.S., aged 10. t. . 3 , 0` ; i'atrerso aad Pinaksu e al i by ; ;U s t . l : 4 . !! ) 1 . 1 J i N o o n li at she . § . 14. ri. . ~~ VIC/ I /Al, CoIE '•1 Iklajinty' s on Tutizsoav, tl esive Tenders i n , Six Handfed Sack Fik Tons of NI One Thousand Ti Thirty Ton s of C -Four Hu ri d r ,,,d Q Fifty To ng Fort of TC Y Ton s o f N] Eight Ton s of B An d Ten To of TO be 4leliverel -L'ePtford, one ha r emaind er by the 'Or Ten Thol he "1„—o .„ delivered rn° "lni from the A nd also, for nd ed for Ha and fort 'l4;to be deli) plee of tl „. --54 t produm , - ;,, t he Tobacco, —l4 Linen Shirt ( 1 3he Conditior P•acti 'Nudes- n 4 q be delic I b 411 1 the perso , st nit behalf, mi - " - rTFORD P riIESE a. LAY, thR ' l .: i e t , och - 1, will b, b „ r d, Sundry Lc _ • lili:re----ail, Bread ir t s e eeri , P in tiase, O e a p t P. t,itki'lqiedit Powder, ono l r.tu ''g it eta aini b ii i mereoyf C ‘tivi , i }ff elli ' ' 44 ketl, Fur C 4 : 2 4 End' , ; Toup — gelos and Bat., , A. of `"ltel of the Ban ` , l, einoved, for I twill be allow ? °l 'rly observing. ," 43 be taken a - ` 44 inder in thi ,r'Perty of th e op acv amount b ~, til le Stores nai e Yarol, on the of k ae. C atalogues mt pti EAST ] HE CO UNITE "OLAND Tr v'e Notice, That the QM 11 4 COMPANI clenhall- s treet fade SPECIAL 4 the COMA' IN DIA COMP. then e4 P. Pea. 3. (; The Court of eileral Court 4 0 14 hroitting for a r ,‘" °4l l, of the 'eurt of Direct( rgc Cuningh 41 te of 2001. pei a llowance of ISO The Report ri 'tether with tl I l t°4 has been k t 'Vrietore, t BRITISH HE GA works ol , OP] in the 4 thnittence, ( ?1) DENTIST gENTLI I New Met fork'thache, with , that the Z'zi the Invent) Bedford-e t, the N o bility E ' t etliee l l Gentler ,prof ess i ona l Mess operatio !4 th e lok of 1 apply for t 7tniunt and ttede_ss postage