The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-07 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION T URKEY: CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 12.—The accounts from the scene of revolt in Bulgaria are satisfactory in one sense, but deplorable in another. The rioters, who had taken possesion of the country between Nissa. and Sofia, and had even ventured to attack a small intrenched post called Ak Palenka, have been dispersed, and have either returned to their homes, or have fled in different direc tions. The consequence of this is, the direct communica tions between this place and Belgrade are re-opened, and comparative order is restored. But the troops of Hus sein Pacha, Widdin, who were sent against the in surgents, have committed the most unwarrantable ex cesses in the villages contiguous to the scene of commo tion. After repulsing the armed peasantry at Ak Pa lenka, they pursued them to their homes, where they are said to have burned, pillaged, murdered, and to have perpetrated the most brutal indignities upon the women, many of whom, with their children, have been carried off in. o captivity. The spirit of discontent has already spread down to the Danube. Serious disturbances, attended by loss of life, have broken out at Rutschuk, opposite to the Walla , "thiart town of Gurgewo. From the commanding Pacha tieing unprovided with a sufficient force, he was unable to interfere or to protect the victims, amongst whom are two or three Greeks holding office. Little, however, is known, even at the Porte, of what has occurred at Ruts chuk, or of the object of the outbreak. There is no doubt that the discontent of the Bulgarians first originated in the unrelenting severity and exac tions of the tax-gatherers, supported by their pro vincial superiors, whose venality is notorious. They doubled the extraordinary contributions required by the Government ; and when refusal or inability to pay ensued, confiscation of goods or cattle, with the bastinado, were forthwith applied. At length the peasantry were unable to support this ill usage, and leagued together for the purpose of resistance. But this was not considered sufficient to have produced mili tary combination or overt revolt. Much speculation is, therefore, alive as to the secret means which have been employed to induce the peasantry and the heads of vil lages to take up arms. The Austrian steamer Fer nando, coming from Kustenje, brings a report that the Russians had assembled a small corps of observation on the Wallachian frontier, ready to act in the event of the revolt assuming a more serious aspect, and of the Porte demanding assistance. Further despatches are awaited with great anxiety from London. The definitive decision of the Five Powers will, it is hoped, bring the Egyptian question to a close, and at once induce Mehemet Ali to submit to the decrees of his Sovereign. At present, however, the negotiation remains in abeyance, and the Ambas sadors of the great Powers have nothing more to do than to await the issue of events. In the meantime, the Consuls of Alexandria remain here, and have no thoughts of returning for the present. A report has been current for the last few days of the return of Reschid Pacha to office. It is stated that Riza Pacha, Grand Master of the Sultan's household, and one of Resehid's bitter opponents, is about to be removed, and sent to his pachalic at Brum. His Excellency the ex-Minister will then be installed in his place, and will, ere long. resume his former functions. This report, pro bably, arises from the Rim Pacha allowing his beard to grow. Under any circumstances, Reschid's opinions will be of infinite service in the councils of the Sultan. Chose who have not visited Constantinople for seven or eight years, would hardly believe the change that has taken place in the habits of the people, especially as re gards the conduct of the Turks towards Christians. Franks nriy now move about in all parts, and at all hours,. in perfect security, free from molestation or in sult, and indeed from observation. They are sure also of finding protection from the authorities ; and if they be maltreated or impeded, they must attribute the blame to, their own want of civility or attention to the com monest observances. The fine Austrian steamer, Stamboul, which struck on a rock on her passage to Trebizond, and sunk in deepish water, has not been recovered. A diving-bell has been sent to her, and hopes are entertained, if the weather continues moderate, that she may be weighed and re paired. Her loss will be seVerely felt by the Company and by the public, as her accommodations were excel lent, and she was considered the best vessel plying to this port: The keel of the new Turkish war-steamer, which, when completed, will be of the first class, is laid down, and the work will proceed as fast as possible. Her en gines,,of the same power as those of the Cyclops, are al ready: In progress. Yaver Pacha (Sir B. Walker) has neirlY completed fitting up his model ship, the Peik sara <Messenger of Gladness), a seventy-four, commanded by Mustapha Bey. This fine vessel, which is now lying oft fersana (the naval arsenal), will be moved round to Tophana, and will serve as a model for the rest of the fleet. Sir Baldwin Walker is in high favour with all classes, whether natives or foreigners. General Jochmus (Pacha) will remain here in order to superintend the organization of the army. He is ap pointed Chief of the Staff, and is well qualified for the duty. Captain Williams and Lieutenant Dickson, who have been sent out by the British Government for the purpose of superintending the artillery school and ord- . nance department, have been admitted definitively into the service of the Porte. The Sultan still remains at his palace of the Sweet Waters, with his harem. Access to that palace is there fore cut off at present. His Highness's health is better, but he is not strong, and requires considerable care. He diverts himself twice each week at the Ok Maiden, and is said to be extremely expert at the use of the bow. The last accounts from Alexandria relative to the plague are extremely unfavourable. The sanatory state of this place is, however, excellent. The weather is genial, but not too warm. This morning there was a severe hailstorm, attended by thunder and lightning, which produced benefit by clearing the air. The French Embassy will remove from Vera to Therapia in a few days, for the summer. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, MAY 20.--The Oriental brought out an address to the Pacha from the principal merchants and bankers of London, of which I annex a copy. It was presented yesterday by Messrs. Joice, Thurburn, and Co., Messrs. Harris and Co., and Messrs. Briggs and Co. It gave the Pacha much pleasure, and when read to him in Turkish by Artin Bey, he recognised the names of many firms of whom he had previously heard. The signatures were headed by Messrs. A. A. Gower, Nephew, and Co.,Messrs. Briggs, Thurburn, and Co., Messrs. Baring, Brothers, and follewed by two hun dred of the first firms in London. The plague still continues without much alteration. The cases generally average twelve to fifteen daily. Two days since thirty-one were reported. Trade, in all kinds of agricultural produce, has long been thrown open, subject to the twelve per cent. export duties ; but to show the immense power the local Governors have over any freedom of trade enforced by treaty, I need only quote the fact that the Government has just issued orders to the Collectors and Superintendents of the Provinces not to allow the fellahs to sell their linseed, now thresh ing, before the month of October next. The motive of this order is, I believe, good. It is, that knowing the im provident habits of the natives, and the active demand for this s sod just now, the Government fears a sufficient stock may not be retained for sowing the next crop -; and there is no doubt the order will be modified suffi ciently to allow a reasonable export. I merely mention it to substantiate what I long since said on this subject— that a " free trade," however you may word your treaties, will in Egypt never be really free. Sir David Wilkie, Mr. Woodburn, and all the nume rous: English travellers now in Alexandria, gave Mr. Wag hornik public dinner yesterday, at the Oriental Hotel. The Affair wcnt off with much spirit. &report is just arrived that some of the troops lately sent to El Arish have deserted and taken refuge in Syria. The plague is making sad havoc among the troops quartered at Damietta ; in one encampment there, 800 deaths are reported. MAY 21.-10,000 cwt. of cotton were sold this morn ing at 131 dollars. Sir James Carnac is just arrived here ; the Pacha sent two of his own boats to Asp e to meet him there for his use. Poor Captain Cotton, son of Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton, died her e l ast night after a severe illness ; he was buried this afternoon in the English burial ground. " TO HIS HIGHNESS THE PACHA OF EGYPT. " We, the undersigned merchants, bankers, and others of the city of London, are desirous of transmitting to your Highness the expression of our most sincere and grateful acknowledgments for the complete personal pro tection you were pleased to extend to every class of our fellow-subjects who were resident in your dominions dur ing the late eventful period, and which enabled them to continue their residence and commercial pursuits, with out the slightest molestation or hindrance. " We are equally desirous of presenting to your High 'ness the same sentiments of acknowledgment and grati tude for the liberality and highmindedness which prompted your Highness ' under circumstances that would have engendered far different feelings in mincli of an inferior class, to permit the free transit of mails and passengers through the extensive provinces under the dominion of your Highness, with the enjoyment of equal security and protection as when, under the favour of your Highness, and under other circumstances, they had ori ginally been permitted to traverse them. " Your Highness may rest assured that this example so meritoriously established by your Highness has not escaped the observation of all civilized nations ; and -whilst,we sincerely desire to present to your Highness our expression of gratitude and admiration, we trust that the enlightened conduct your Highness has observed may serve as a bright precedent for other rulers to follow when they may find themselves placed in equally trying circumstances. " That your Highness may still continue for a much lengthened period to exercise benignant sway over the extensive and important dominions entrusted to 'your charge, and by developing their commercial energies, unfold to them in their fullest extent the blessings of prosperity and civilization, and, finally, bequeath them in peace to your hereditary successors, is our fervent (hope and prayer." (Signatures.) A dreadful accident occurred at the City of Lon- don Theatre on Tuesday morning. Miss llenrick, a youthful actress, was crossing the stage at the back where the cage or den is placed, when a small flap which is placed over the aperture through which food and water are conveyed to the tiger, fell down ;_ the animal at the aame moment t h rust out his paw, and, seizing the lady, dragged her to the bars of the den by the back of her Areas, and inflicted two d rea df u l woun d s on h er l egs. Mr. Carter to the spot, who was ',A stage at the moment. On is hold, and Miss Henrick Mate to St. -Bartholomew's tkertnns. tbnproprietor, and the. right-le-g, from the ingitftly. torn by i*Attired alao, though SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF SATUaDAY. CHRONICLE.—The vote on Sir Robert Peel's mo tion was only interesting as a step in the progress to wards dissolution. Ministers knew, and of course were from the first prepared for the defection of several of their usual supporters_ the moment they should announce an alteration in the Corn-law. The hopes and fears of men are now turned to fhe new Parliament. However unwilling Sir Robert Peel may be to state explicitly the nature of his policy, enough is known to enable the .peo ple to choose their side with perfect certainty. They have to decide between monopoly and free trade—be tween sacrificing the industry of the country to a nar row and selfish policy, and relieving the finances of the country by means which shall give food to the poor, while it extends the market for the produce of our indus try. The issue is in the hands of the people. The cause is their own. Ministers are entitled to their gratitude for the opportunity which they have afforded them of fighting their own battle. Should they fail to do their duty, Ministers will have the satisfaction of knowing that they have done theirs. But what would be thought of a people capable of neglecting the golden opportu nity ? Appearances forbid us to entertain the belief that exertions on the part of the people, commensurate with the demands of the crisis, will not be made. POST.—In the course of the debate, of which we have given the result above, the two speeches .that will naturally be looked to with the greatest intense ness of interest were those of Sir R. Peel and Lord Stanley. All we can do is to urge a careful perusal of the two speeches upon every man who has an honest desire to know on which side he should vote when the dissolution shall have taken place, to which Ministers have at length declared their determination to resort. Lord Stanley first, and Sir Robert Peel in his reply, gave so accurate an historical account of the conduct of the two great political parties, that there can no longer be room for any mistake. The Conservative chiefs de monstrated, as the House of Commons afterwards de clared, that the Queen's present Ministers have acted at variance with the spirit of the Constitution. ADVERTISER.— The Tories have triumphed the " no-confidence" question has been carried by a majority of one—but not with an effectual majority ; many Liberal Members having been locked out, and their names not appearing in the division Lord John Rus sell, however, is as he ought to be—firm and unflinching. He yields not—he dares the enemy again to the fight, and will on Monday state to the House the course which he is determined to pursue in behalf of the people. We regret to state that Lord John Russell is exceedingly ill, and that he was literally dragged from a sick couch to reply to the stupid declamation of his opponents. We hope that his Lordship will continue long to preside at the helm of affairs, and that every professing Liberal who deserted him upon the division will be rejected by their present constituents upon the coming election. There are two classes of persons, whatever may be their politics, whom all honest men detest—cowards and de serters—and for whom they have no mercy, and ought not. GLOBE.—This Number One Resolution then haci been passed on something like false pretences. Sir Robert Peel would have us believe he had felt no right to infer that Ministers would consider any extraordinary decision necessary, after their defeat upon the sugar du ties. Undoubtedly, on that supposition, the Number One Resolution might be called for ; or rather a stronger resolution would have been better and more Consti tutional. But does it not betray the weakness of the grounds on which this has been passed, that Sir R. Peel was reduced to justify it by alleging such a false sup position ? Could the Right Honourable Baronet lay his hand on his left waistcoat pocket, and . say that he entertained that supposition a single moment ? And yet it was necessary to press that supposition into his service, in order to make out his " con stitutional" case for the resignation of Ministers. Mr. C. Buller, in his able and acute speech, distin guished justly between the position of Ministers before and since their late measures. That the confidence of a house where so many class interests are represented, and where the general interest, on the subjects in ques tion, is not strong enough to compete with them, has been lost by Ministers—is indubitable ; though their , opponents' triumph is ominously narrowed to num ber one. But that loss might well be antici pated, and there is an appeal from it. The Number One Resolution could have no real force, unless Ministers had intended to decline that appeal. Then, of course, it would have been " unconstitutional" to think of re maining in office ; and that is the absurd supposition Sir Robert Peel has stooped to put forward to defend a proposition which can only escape from truism into falsehood. COURlER.—Resignation is put off—dissolution is postponed—Corn-laws are shelved or deferred—New Poor-law further sufferance Bill delayed—the public ser vice altogether impeded, procrastinated, or fractionally dealt with—in order that Lord John may take time to consider his course and prepare his speech. Will that speech, miraculous though it be, save number one ? Will their own continuous cackle save the Ministry, as the Ca pitol was once preserved by the terrified twaddlers of that day ? History is a great repeater of itself, but the age of miracles is past. Great must be the skill, pro fuse the expenditure of labour— hic labor, hoc opus eat — which shall succeed in writing off, in blotting out for a day, that fatal number one now registered in the pon derous tomes of Parliament, and consigned for ever to the pages of history. Number one has been the charmed spell of thought, word, and deed, in Ministerial exist ence ; but the charm is broken, and by number one that existence is doomed. The bell that tolled for the division was the funeral knell of the Administration. Black Monday will tell us all about it. STANDARI).—The Morning Chronicle cheers its patrons with the consoling reflection that matters might have . been worse, for that a much more considerable ma jority was anticipated in the first instance against them. There is no doubt of the fact ; but looking at the virtual expression of a want of confidence which such men as Lord Worsley, Mr. Handley, Dr. Lushington, Mr. Ing ham, and people "of that ilk," had already recorded, looking, moreover, at the avowed determination of those Radical Members of the House who have so re peatedly affirmed the proposition in issue, but who in this, as in every similar emergency, have invariably supported her Majesty's Government (to say nothing of the disproportioned price which Ministers are known to have bidden for a portion of that support ;) there can be no pretext for dissatisfaction at such a result. Having been deserted by the volantes squadrone, as Mr. Colquhoun calls them, including the whole band of " mercenaries" and apostates, the phalanx of Sir R. Peel's supporters on a question which was to force Ministers from office was necessarily reduced ; but how different is his majority in character and consistency from the motley assemblage who have waived their conflicting opinions for the purpose of keeping in office a Government with whom many of them have hardly an opinion on any subject in common. The majority of Sir Robert Peel is, on the other hand, firm and united, and animated, on all vital questions, by the same mind and disposition. MONEY MARKET ind s effY NEWS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF SATURDAY. TlMES.—Theearrival of the letters from India this morning by the overland mail has given peculiar satis faction in the City, as the merchants are enabled at once to answer their letters instead of waiting three weeks or more, as has always been the case. On a former occa sion the arrival of the letters has been as near as two days to the post-day, but this is the first time that the post-day and day of delivery have exactly coincided. The Post-office has acted very judiciously, and, to allow the merchants the full advantage of this very fortunate coincidence, have deferred the post-day till to-morrow, conceiving that one day would hardly be sufficient to read the correspondence, give orders, execute commis sions, and write answers. A wish has been generally expressed in the City to-day that a repetition of the same convenience, which is now occasioned by a fortunate ac cident, may be secured by an alteration in the Post -office arrangements, so as to allow the letters from India to be always answered within a few days after their receipt. Excepting in the monsoon season, the average time which is occupied in the transfer of letters is from 35 to 40 days, and the convenience desired might be ob tained either by making the post-day five days later, or sending the letters from India five. days earlier than at present. HERALD.—The Bank notice referred to yesterday has had a favourable influence on the Stock Market. Consols are shut of course previous to making up the books for the half year's dividend payable next month ; but the quotations for the opening were 89 to 89* ex dividend, which are equal AA ith the dividend to 9O to 90k. MR. ALDERMAN COPELAND. (Extract of a letter from Stoke-on-Trent.) I do not like " to halloo till out of the wood ;" but I think I may safely say that Mr. Dear Sugar Copeland, stands a good chance of being sent is true he and votes to his shop, in stead of the Hou se of Com i li ons hi s colleague, Mr. D avenport, polled abotve e 20 0 more than their Opponents, Messrs. Bridges and Sherid an , a t the general election in 18 37. But the public are now beginning to look forward with apprehension to the effects which must follow from keeping up monopolies. Even some of the Tory friend s o f Copeland alid)ven port, who would otherwise give th em t h eir most strenauc sup port, are. shaking their h ea d s at the vote on the gar duties, and inquiring what intere s t our two Members, as tradesmen, cab have in common with t h e aristocracy, when their own shop books" must con v i nce t h em that the more extended the market is for the introduction of Bri tish goods into foreign countries, the better for the manu facturer. lam happy to say that, although there are of course exceptions, many of the Chartists are beginning to see into the deception of the Tories; and the opinion given by Mr. Oastler, that there cannot be so stringent a Poor• law with the present. Corn-law, is rapidly gaining ground. By the bye, let me give you a hint. The Tories now give out, that as a body they are opposed to the Poor-law. As they hope by this deception to gain a few seats, where parties are nicely balanced, would it not therefore be worth while for the Liberal party to publish repeatedly (as the Standard does Lord Melbourne's speech against altering the Corn-laws), the strong opi nion given by Sir Robert Peel in favour of the Bill in troduced by Lord Jehn Russell, together with a list of all those Tory Members who voted for it ? LATE MURDER OF MR. BRYAN.—A new light is breaking out as to the murder of this lamented gentle. man. It would appear that he has fallen a victim to the same Orange feeling of private revenge and sense et impunity which caused'lthe murder of Owen Murphy, of Ifallybay, for which - Sain Gitijr was tried-for - which the law has been a dead letter ..-::afthgtigh bet one 'word escapes the Tory Press about the want . oryigliur in thi. Government. In fact, the esttte of Mr. But ler:Bryan was a den . of Orangeism. —Dublin Pilot. single Tory. Member was absent from the . itaisinuof Saturday morning, without having previously provided himself with a p u i r . Th ere were. eleven pairs, ' *IA eight absent Liberals. FASHIONS FOR JUNE. (From the " London and Paris Ladies Magazine o' Fashion.") Foulards are very fashionable this season, and seen quite to replace the mousselines de laine ; they are chines, &c. ; the taffetas de Chine is also a most useful material, and is made in stripes and various patterns, and shades of every colour ; watered silks are also very fashion able. Muslins and organdy are ornamented with inlets and embroidery en tablier •or echelle. Redingotes of muslin are also much ornamented by inlets. With these dresses the sleeves are of moderate fulness with deep wrist bands ; the make of sleeves depends on the material ; there are three styles principally used ; if of silk or thick material they are tight, the top variously ornamented for muslin or light material ; the demi gigots and the Amadis are used. The redingote form of body, and the tight half high corsage are very fashionable for morning wear ; ii the evening dress the corsage grand' mere, corsage ala Niobe and ala Vierge. Flounces, tucks, biais, fringe, niches, gimp trimming, also vary with the material. For walking dresse s , scar f s o f taffetas glazes of light colours have three folds on the shoulders, and back con• fined by bands of gimp. Muslin scarfs are with em broideries a jours, or with inlets. Black lace scarfs are fashionable, as also those of filet. Fichus and cannezous are very much worn; some are with short sleeves, an d f orm a pretty finish to a silk dress. Summer mantelets of pink or blue levantine glace, with white and lined with white taffetas, are trimmed all round with pink and white gimp, and fringes of the same colour. Mantelets of embroidered muslin arc. lined with pink and trimmed with lace, and those of lilac poult de soie are lined with white, and embroidered in white silk, with cordelieres of white and lilac. In bonnets all the lighter materials are now in requi sition, crapes, tulles, lace, organdy, tissue de soie, &c &c. ; paille, pink, blue, and white are the favourite colours, and feathers in various styles, with flowers, are the favourite trimmings. The capote form is still very general, but the fronts are not quite so round as they have hitherto been worn ; they partake more of an oval form. AGRICULTURAL REPORT for MAY. In directing the attention of our agricultural readers to the state of the gr a i n c ro p s an d th present condition of farming, it is highly gratifying to observe that not only have the plants, aided by the most resplendent weather, progressed with a rapidity almost unknown dur ing the past month, but that the prospect of a good forth coming harvest is favourable almost beyond recollected precedent. These observations, it must be stated,' are not confined to any particular portion of the country, but refer to the whole of our corn-producing districts; while it affords us great pleasure to intimate that almost all the farmers with whom we have conversed, or who have transmitted to us communications on the subject of the probable productive qualities of their farms, appear to be well satisfied with their condition in this respect. In sotue parts of the lowland districts in Lincolnshire, as well as in Suffolk and Norfolk, considerable destruction appears to have been caused by the wire -worm, in con sequence of which many agriculturists have caused largt tracts of land to be re-ploughed, in order to secure ex tensive yields. Such having been the case, we would suggest that the most efficacious mode of destroying this insect would be to roll the land with a clod-crusher, which will be found not only to pulverise the soil, but also to assist in destroying the worm in question. In a tour we lately took from Boston to Hull, over some of the finest ground in the kingdom, we looked minutely over 95 acres of wheat, and found only 30 of them to be good, 30 middling, and 35 very bad. Now it is to be observed that over the last mentioned 65 acres a roller of this de scription had never passed, while it had been industriously made use of on the former 30, the whole of which, during the years 1838 and 1839, were much infested with the wire-worm. Hence it will be perceived that a strict at tention to the preparation of the land is one of the pri mary objects of the cultivator. Notwithstanding the so-much-complained-of epidemic has abated much of its virulence, complaints have reached us of some severe losses having been experienced in our grazing districts, yet we would fain hope that in a short time it will be got rid of. From all quarters we learn that farm labours are well in their place ; that the new clip of wool has been a productive one, and that the young hop bine, with a few exceptions, is looking remarkably strong and healthy, while a few bets have keen made in the duty, at 150,0001. Throughout Scotland the crops are looking remark ably strong and healthy, while farming operations have gone on briskly. The whole land is ringing with the sound of rustic toil ; the lengthened day, the increased warmth of the air, the gentle showers producing that flowing sweetness which everywhere abounds, excite feelings of gratitude and pleasure, and the whole crea tion has assumed an aspect of beauty and delight. Every spot enlivens the' traveller's eye with its pleasing evi dence of life and vigour; every prospect gladdens the husbandman's heart with the happy prospect of plenty and prosperity. The prices of all kinds of grain has been rather depressed, but it is not the general apprehension that wheat will be much lower.—Farmer's Magazine. G. T. F. SMITH'S -PARLIAMENT ARY PREDICTIONS," FOR THE SESSION 1841. —Published in January last. (From the Cheltenham Examiner.) PREDICTIONS FOR JUNE. " June Ist to the 7th or Bth will produce clamours, political agitation, and excitement : the Government meet with much opposition, and some one of them may change his place. Notwithstanding this, her Majesty : s confidence appears to have its due weight in their sup port.—How far the introduction of the " Corn-laws and the consequence of that measure, together with the stet s her Majesty may take in support of Ministers under the crisis, to which this and my suosequent remarks allude, time will reveal ; in the event of their defeat, little doubt remains but that in support of Ministers her Majesty will dissolve the Pdrliament, which event would, I sub mit, directly e.:iincide with the effect ascribed to the po, litical influence pending in the month of June, to the several dates therein named. "June 15th and 16th, or near then, there will be much controversy, together with seditious proceedings. The Government are in contest upon an affair of Na tional interest, but the struggle they have to contend with will leave them victorious. Although their posi tion be embarrassing, they will be supported by her Ma jesty, whose interests and satisfaction form a strong link in the proceedings."—Herein the words of the pre diction 'are, 66 their position will be embarrassing," but that Ministers will, under the crisis, be supported by her Ma jesty ; now the political probabilities are, at the time I write, that on Mi n i s t ers b e i ng defeated on the Corn laws, the Queen will dissolve the Parliament, in con sequence of the embarrassment which must result from defeat alone ; thus we have an event of great "'National interest," and the " embarrassment of Ministers," to gether with the struggle and contest previous to the Par liament being neutralized, predicted for the early part of June. " Again, June 19th and 20th, the positions indicate mutinies and commotion,. popular stirs and attack!, either upon Royalty or the Government. The period from the 15th to the 20th appears a conflicting one ; and certainly an active and stirring scene in the arena of politics ; but I conceive the balance will be in favour of Ministers ; or there will be alternate advantages and compromise."—Note the elections. What think you, reader, do the political elements of the day bear any comparison with the minute details of my Predictions ? or is the lightness of sceptical opi nions, when opposed to such a mass of evidence, more deserving of your choice ? There is nothing equivocal, nothing but prospective instances to decide upon, and were published in January last. Politicians were im pressed with the belief that Ministers would resign at the commencement of the Session ; my principal Pre diction was, " No dissolution of the Ministry during the Session ;" therefore should the Parliament be dissolved, there will be an end of the present Session, and my principal Prediction, namely, "No dissolution of the Ministry," borne out to the letter. Your obedient servant, 5, Pittville-street, Cheltenham, G. T. F. SMITH. Patronized by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, and Manchester. In addition to the above distinguished patronage to the newly-invented Spectacle Lenses and Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, the Messrs. S. and B. Solomon, opticians and aurists, 39, Albemarle street, Pic cadilly, and 76, King William-street, Bank of England, feel great pleasure to state that their valuable inventions have also gained the sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hundred of the principal members of the medical profession ; as also of numerous individuals of high distinction, who have been greatly benefited by their use. Immediately these improved Spectacle Lenses are placed before extrema imperfect vision, it is at once brought back to its natural and original state, every object becomes clear and dis tinct, and the most minute particle is seen, either by day or candle light, with ease and distinctness. Their Voice Conductor, by which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is not the least perceptible, not more uncomfortable, than having a pielce of wool in its place, and the faintest whisper at a public assembty is heard with exact distinctness.-39, Albemarle-street, opposi e the York Hotel, and 76. King William-street, Bank.—No con. nexion with persons of the same name. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE.—On Friday M r . of a very large ox through hi s Piccadilly, was much alarm e d Jackson, ny the sudden upholsterer,rushing ino f warerooms. It appeared to have been over-driven, and took refuge there ; the animal passed though the two front shops, then entered up two steps to the show-room behind, in which there were some very large looking glass plates reaching from the floor to the ceiling, and he greatest fears were entertained for their safety, for the beast was seen to approach one of them, but a large table happened to be before it, otherwise no doubt existed of its destruction. Fortunately Mr. Jackson prevented any one following or attempting to turn the animal, and sent for a body of police, who, to the number of twelve, promptly came and did great service by keeping everything quiet, and the doors clear from the large crowd collected, otherwise it would have been impossible to have got the animal out. After remaining near a quarter of an hour the drover was able to entice it out, and strange to say, without doing the least damage, al though th avenues it had passed through were very nar row, and the shops filled with chairs, tables, cheffoniers , book-cases, sofas, and such-like articles. DOVER, JUNE melancholy affair hap pened at Waldershare yesterday. As four soldiers of the 24th Regiment, who had escorted some deserters to Sandwich on Wednesday, were returning the following day, they entered a beer-shop at Waldershare with two women. They left the house at about 4 o'clock, all in toxicated. Some hours afterwards the Corporal was found in a wood close by, quite dead from a gun-shot wound, and one of the women lying by his side. The Coroner of the county has issued his warrant for a jury, which is now sitting to investigate the death of the un fortunate corporal. There is no evidenoe at present to show whether it was the result of an accident, or his ant voluntary act , ..... , _ - 4 .. r creams Crought‘3lr.76tlag IN ..., t• vr t a i r. _, .. A ktl er in g _ on the . s c,SA;ita..4iti _ ,relaxect .4.• „:`,-- • : ~,, , . 1 .1 , nreadfa 5 ,„ I. I , tAilz%_c ... , " bY -:‘11.. Cock or. 4,...:, , ,v , . - .....:; --- 4 . azz n , 4 ... 1 . i , . .. t i k 1 ,41 , aw , _ • ,the lett ' • '• • C *',_;._. - .:lit's AI a s THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 7. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, June 5. WILLIAMS V. DOUGLAS. Mr. GLASSE moved at the rising of the Court for a special injunction to restrain the defendant fro 71 selling the reversionary interest of the plaintiff, and from taking from the plaintiff any other securities or notes. He stated that the plaintiff was .a young man at Oxford, who had unfortunately got into the hands of money-lenders, who had obtained from him bonds, bills, and notes for securing moneys said to have been advanced to the plaintiff, who was entitled to very large reversionary estates, and had also filed three bills against the trustees and different members of the plaintiff's family. The VICE-CHANCELLOR, granted the injunction. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, June 5. THE QUEEN V. ALDERSON. A quo warranto had been filed which called upon the de fendant to show by what authority he exercised the office of Alderman of the Borough of Carnarvon. An election of Town Coucillors took place in 1837, and it was contended that on that occasion no declaration had been made of the Aldermen who were at the end of that year to go out of office. Mr. JERVIS supported the quo warranto, and Sir William Follett was heard for the defendant. The COURT gave judgment for the prosecution. THE QUEEN V. DEAN AND OTHERS, JUSTICES OF READING. The statute of the 9th Geo. IV., c. 61, sec. 27, enacted that in cwe of any appeal against the refusal of borough magistrates to grai.t beer licenses, the Court of Quarter Sessions for the County should decide such appeal, and the punt for the opinion of the Court was, whether the Municipal Corporation Act had repealed that enactment. Sir F. Pollock and Mr. Carrington contended that it had not. Sir W. Follett, Mr. Tyrrwhitt, and Mr. Bros urged the contrary. The COURT said that the question was, whether power was given to the recorder of a borough to hea^ appeals against the refusal of borough justices. The arguments had been hea-d with surprise ; it was impossible that any legislative proceed ing could be clearer than that of 9th Geo. IV., that if borough justices should refuse the license, the aggrieved party might appeal to the quarter sessions of the county. That had been the practice at the time of passing the Municipal Corporation Act ; was, then, the power of the quarter sessions taken away by that Act ? Under the 103 d section the borough of Reading had obtained a separate quarter session, and a Recorder had been appointed. The Recorder was to hold a court of quarter sessions, which should have cognizance of all such matters and things as were within the cognizance of any court of cleaver sessions for a county. By themselves these words would ap pear to give the Recorder the right to sit like the court of quar ter sessions for the county as a court of appeal from the orders of the borough justices; but it was distinctly declared that he should not have the power to levy any rate, or grant any license to any person to keep an ale-house, &c. ; therefore that would seem to be the same as if the Act had said the Recorder might do all that the county sessions could do, except make rates and grant licenses. The Court said the appeal should be to the county sessions. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, June 5. DOE DEM. DUKE OF BEAUFORT V. NEELD. This was an action of ejectment to recover certain closes in Wiltshire, to which the defence was, that they had become the property of the defendant in consequence of an exchange, effected under the provisions of 6 and 7 Wm. IV., c. IS, the General Inclosure Act. At the trial the Learned Juoge directed the Jury to find for the plaintiff on the principal issue, because, in his opinion, the property had not been transferred from the Duke of Beaufort to Mr. Nee ld. It ap peared that an arbitrator had been appointed to ascertain the value of the lands to be exchanged, and that the Duke of Beaufort had consented to an exchange, not, bow ever, speci fying in that consent the lands which were to be exchanged; and had further given an undertaking to agree to anything which might be done by the Commissioner under the Act. Before, however, the award of the Commissioner was nvide, an injunction was applied for in Chancery to prevent the Commissioner making that award, which, together with another injunction to restrain the Duke of Beaufort from proceeding with the action of ejectment, was still pending before the Lord Chancel er. The ground of the application to restrain the Commissioner from making his award was, that the consen' of the Duke of Beaufort had been given under a mistake as to what lands were to be exchanged, and his argu ment now was, that the property in the lands in question had never been transferred from him, because, by the 35th sec. ion of the Act, the exchange was not complete until the lands to be exchanged had been set out by the arbitrator, and the con sent of the owners in writing obtained to that exchange and declared in the award. The case now came b-fore the Court upon a ruse nisi, which had been obtained to set aside the ver dict and enter a nonsuit, upon the ground that the exchange was complete, and the property had been thereby transferred from the lessor of the plaintiff to the defendant. Mr. Sergeant Ludlow and Mr. Sergeant Bompas shows d cause against that rule, which was supported by Mr. Sergeant Manning. The Cones were of opinion that by the terms of the 35th section of the General Inclosure Act, the exchange was not complete unless the lands to be exchanged had been set out and the written consent of the owners obtained, not to an ex change generally, but to the exchange of certain specified lands for certain other specified lands, and unless that consent had been declared in the award, they were of opinion th it the.. property had not been transferred from the Duke of Beaufort, and the rule for a nonsuit must consequently be discharged. The case occupied the Court the whole day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Cotteral, the uphol , terer, was brou g ht up for reexamination, charged with stealing a lion's paw preserved, and several pieces of damask, the property of her Mijesty. Mr. Edward Bailey, residing at Nos. 13 and 14, Mount street, Berkeley-square, stared that the prisoner was in his employ, and had been so for twenty years, and was one of the most trustworthy men he ever knew. He had been working at the Palace lately. Ihe persons employed by him were al lowed to take the cuttings as perquisites • but the property of which the prisoner had pos sesse d hi mse lf could not be corsi dered as such, as one piece was sufficient to cover a whole chair. It was possible that the prisoner might have taken the articles under the erroneous supposition that they were per qusites. Mr. HALL told the prisoner that on account of his good character and the sulpo3ition that he might have thought the property was his perquisites, the Lord Chamberlain would with draw the charge. The prisoner begged to return his sincere thanks for the cle mency which had been shown him, and he then left the bar. HATTON-GARDEN. A respectable-looking man, named Bullock, was charged with attemi , ting to hang himself. The defendant is a brush maker in Brunswick-street, St. John's-road, living with an only daughter, an interesting girl of eivhteen, who since her mother's death has contributed to her father's support with frugality and affection. She had lately became attached to a young man in every way worthy of heraffection, and had asked her father's consent to their marriage. He, however, instead of giving his consent; drove them from his presence, and during that night was found by his daughter suspended by his neck his bedroom. The defendant said he was determined urn self-destruction, since his daughter was about to desert him. The daughter upon this cried out—" 0, father, I will not desert you, but will do anything to relieve your mind." She then tried to persuade her father that his objections to the young man were without foundation. The Mactsmare said it wvs evident the defendant was not in a tit state of mind to be at large, and he was delivered over to the care of Mr. Hill, the ralieviug overseer of Clerkenwel, who immediately assented to the wishes of Mr. Greenwood by taking charge of the unfortunate defendant. LAMBETH-STREET. A WOMAN CHARGEP WITH MURDERING HER HUSBAND. M.try Hyland, a wretched-looking woman, aged 62, was charged with causing the death of Peter Hyland, her husband. It appeared that the prisoner and her husband were much ad dicted to .!rink. Ab.,u' ,ix o'clock on tl.e previous evening, while both were intoxicated, a quarrel took place he!ween them. The prisoner made a rush at her husband and f'rced him off the steps of the door Upon which he stood, awl the consequence was that he fell across a sort of landing, and his head coming ou some steps which led to another apartment his neck was broken and he instantly expired. When told that he was dead, the prisoner, who was not sober at the time, said— " Thank God for it." The prisoner did not deny the charge. but said that her hus band had been in the habit of ill-u4ng her, and had pinched her very much to get some n ore money from her to drink be fore she pushed him. She viaq remanded till the result of the Coroner's inquest should be known. METROPOLITAN IMPROVE MENTS. Some surprise, we understand, has been expressed, and it may be very naturally so, at the apparently slow pro gress of the projected metropolitan improvements, Parlia ment, it is alleged, having given the necessary powers as to some of these by an Act of last session. The improve ments then sanctioned, we have on former occasions ap prised our readers, contemplated the opening of very en larged and direct thoroughfares between Oxford-street and Holborn, the Strand (opposite toWaterloo-bridge) and Bloomsbury, and Spitalfields through Whitechapel to the India Docks. To these others have been added by an Act of the present session, comprising the long desired open ing from Piccadilly into Long-acre, through Leicester square ; an opening from Tarringdon-street to Clerken well ; another from Southwark to Westminster-bridge ; and a fourth from Westminster Abbey, westward, in the direction of Grosvenor-place. The first four of these improvements comprise the whole of whi c h th e execut i on d epen d s i mme di ately upon the Governm en t, b ut t h e fun d ou t o f w hi c h t h ey are to be effected i s th e same i n every case , viz., the s um t o be raised upon the credit of the coal duties, which, to those who are at all conversant with the subject, it is known are already pledged for nearly fifteen years to come. By a recent act, Parliament has granted an extension of these duties for four years, and the unpledged reversion is considered (and has been reported by a select commit tee of the House of Commons) to be sufficient security for the amount required. The difficulty, however, of raising money upon an oc casion so contingent and remote, and the disadvantages obviodsly incident to borrowing in the market under such circumstances, have pointed out as the most eligible the other alternative presented by Parliament, and arrange ments have accordingly been made with the Commis sioners for the issue of Exchequer Bills, by which the requisite funds will be supplied from time to time—that is, to the extent for which the security given by law will be available. It is possible that, in negotiating with th 9 owners of property to so large an extent, the demand may at times anticipate the supply. It would undoubtedly be better could it b e otherwise, and with management it may yet be so . B ut this it is, we learn, which, in jus tice especially to the claimants, has rendered it necessary hitherto to proceed with caution, and to confine the proceedings up to the present period t o communications with the numerous parties for obtainingthe particulars of their respective claims, and proposing t o th em an equ i ta b le an d i n expensive mode of settlement, viz. a reference to arbitration. By the ar rangements now entered into, funds, we are informed, will be available at Midsummer next, when the publi , may hope to see the four principal lines, at least, in pro gress.—Sunday paper. THE FRUIT C; to ------ p s .—A well after a fine bloom, but the maggot has since made great havoc, in many places not only devouring the apples, but even the leaves. Under the hills' 'n some pples appeared to Fet places the gooseberry bushes may be seen comlet .l;,lstripped of both fruit and leave.; uy• this destructive insect. e p ear "; are variable, and plums have 1,60 in ~,°" 4 —e- places suff ere d much fro; - n blight. The for ward t h e will . ro a p b bl the prospect of the backward therlies a a too early yet to form a correctAd gas At. y be very!' rlatty" or unequal ; of elt JILTS OF CAN AL,DOCK, A ASU fi• . ANCR CO APA N 'tl-1 A E;i6 .5‘.3. etc. &0. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 4. Number Oividerd Price 4 -f . per CANALS. nee. Shares. Annum. PAM. Share 1 ,766 7 per cent. Ashton & Oldham...Average:l7l. 113s.sh. 110 1,482 41. A.shby.de.le-Zouch Average 1131.5 h. 72 1, 60 Basingstoke 1001. sh. 5 1,065 it/. Brecknock and Abergavenny 150..5h. 92 ,00' , I. 10th. 101 Birmingham, 1.16 th share ....B'l. & 711. 200 1,000 ........ Ditto & Liverpool Junct.l9ol. sh .100 tri 25 6.40 fIL Bridgewater and Taunton 1001. sh, all p.l - 100 5!. Chelmer and Blackwater lool.Bh. 101 500 32/. Coventry 1001. sh. 600 Croydon. Average 311.25. lOd. sh . - 2,000 5/. Os Dudley 1001. sh. 94 6,10 13., Derby . lool.sh 120 20,0 0 4 per cent, Danube and Mayne 411.138. 4.i pd 'l3Ni 3,515# 4' Ellean,ire and Chester A verage 133..5h . 81 231 fit! Erewaso 1,24' 301 Forth ~nd Clyde....Averve 4 4 0/. ttis. to 6!"0 11,000 '4. Grano.. unction ..1001.5, 127 2,949# 255. Grand Union lool.sh 2 , 7 1,500 ......... Grand Surrey lool.sh. 15 _... 1,000 , 41. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan 1001. ' 1 96 Grand Western $OO 131.125.84. Gl:morganthire, Aver. cost 1711. 135.4 d 'l.O 749 12i. Gran:ti, , a, 15,11.3h. VO' 6,238 2/. Os. iluddersfl ild Average:ill. tis. fid. sh 27 100 1.. 329 11.10 s. Kennet ;nd Avon, Ac. 391.181.104. st, 24 11,6991 IL 7s. Lancaster Average 471.65. 8d 271.4 2,8974 301. Leed s and Liverpool l o ,ll.sh '750 545 t 11/. Leicester 1401.41 151 1,897 5/.01 Leicester & Nort toampton Aver 931.10, '73 2,169 101 Monmouthshire l4lO/.91 200 293 10!. Melton Mowbray • ..10131. eh. 2et. 500 251. Mersey and Irwell lOO/. sh. 555 ;3,000 21. 10s. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pa :343 247 171. Neath 1101.56, 325 2,400 ' 51. Peak Forest Ai/stage about 79/. sh. 7314 1,418 &s. Regent's (or London) Av. 33/.1 tis.Bd. sh. 9% 5,609 tit. hochdale Average ,351.5 h Si 500 81. Shropshire 800 101. Os. Somerset Coal l5O/. sh. 183 3,600/. 4# per cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 121.10 x. sh. Ilia 700 361. Stafford and Worcester 140/.sh. 600 530 551 Shrewsbury 125/. sh. 280 330 91. Gtourbridge .......-..... 1451.3 h. 396 3,647 21. Os. Stratford-on.Avoi. Aver.... 791. 9s. tat. sh 35 533 141 Swansea a,762 2:. 10s. Severn and Wye and Railway A v. 351.. sh. 45 ~6001sn. 321. 109. Trent and Mersey, I share lOOl. sh. 5.0 43,149 Thames and Medway Av. 191. hs. Bd. sh. 2 I,ooos h.l 16 1 Warwick and Birmingham iool.sn 240 I,ooolsh. J 9140 134. Warwick and ',lapis.' Wash, 160 7,000 41 Worcesict & Birmingham Av. 76/ Si. sh 55 5,000 3254. Wilts and Berk. Average 671. 108 Bd. sh. 2 5 800 6. Wytlev and Essington 1251. sh '74 .26 905 la. Wey and AMU. ...11 0 ,. an. 22M DOCKS. 2.00 & 1.(1,5i.h. } S p. c. Commerc al 5001.1h. I'S), 5 per , eta. Fast and West India ti,,?38,310;4. 31 p.ct. London Stock 70 Ditto Bonds 2,200 fit. 6s. sd. Bristol Average 1; - /. Os. sh . 75 58,3241. 51. per c.mit. Ditto Notes, various amounts lO9 1,352,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock :97 500,000 4# per Cent. Ditto Bonds 104.4000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years ..... Deptford Pier 0 01. sh. 20/. pd 10 BRIDGES 1,5100 IL Hammersmith 50/. sh 21 1,231 Southwark, Old Av. 031.25. 841. sh. 3 1,700 1!. 15s. Ditto, Now, of 71 per cent., 501. sh. 16 ~,000 ......... Waterloo 5,000 225. (3d. Ditto, Old 'annuities of EV., ..... 601. rAI 21 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. .... ..... 1:'1. pd 18 1 4, 10,000/ N. per cent. Ditto Bonus 5,848 26s Vauxhall .......,.Avnage 701. 108.31 sh 26 ASsURANCI . COMPANIES 2,000 3/ los Albion 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 72 51,000 f a rn e : i . c i e sV * l Allianceßritish &Foreignloo/.sh. Ili. p 1 /VA 31,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine IOO/. sh. 51. pd 5 24,000 4 1 per sh. Atlas .. 1,200 sh, 51. Birmingham t ire "501. sh. 55/. pd 107 1 , 20,000 41. percent. British Fire 2501. sh. 501. 0 .10 12,000 6/ percent. ISrit:sh Cominorrial 59/. 0; Ai. pd 5 1 1 - 0110 5!. percent. Clerical & Medical I,lte, 1e43/.5h.2110s pd a.% 1,000 VOs Conley lOOl. sh. 101. pd I 3,4500_ . ss. , - 4 ,, c 5 per cent.l Ec onomic ~,, `" land 30/ hs. 2,271 225. percent. European L , 4 0/.:.11. al! pd /2 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 20/. it il. pd l!e.. .000,11001. 6/. per ct Globe Stock 11S% 2),000 Si' Guardian 35,000 4s. 01 Hope 5O/. sh. 51. pd 5% 2,400 5/. 129.6 d. Imperial Fire .001 sh. 5 , V. pd ''':3 7,500 Os. Imperial Lilo . lOOl. sh. W/. pd i 0 :3,459 51. percept. Indemnity M . .rine l, -.01. oh. 111, pd 20 2,020 31 10s Keat Fire 5O/. sh. all pd 92 Si. Ditto Life 501 pd , • 10,000 16s. Law Life lOO/. sh. IN. pd : , 04 5,000 les. London, Fir. 25/, sh. 121. lOs pd 18% 3,900 103. London, Ship '25/. eh. 12/. 103 pd it•q4 ,1 - 00.(160/. ... ..... Minerva Life . 100/. sh. 5 !o,otkil, ..... .... National Loan Fund ..... .......... 21. 5s pd 2 il,OOO ii. per cent Palladium Lit 5O/. oh. 2/. pd 2; 6. 01,000 5/. per cent. :'rotei•tor 1;f ' 201. sli. 2/. pd Ws CO 10,000 . 4-per cent. Protestant ...issenters ....160/. sh. 51. pd 5% 2,50 0 - It Provident LA e .. 1.111 3s. fd. Flock Life 841,2•200 51. per c.set. Royal Exch..,iige Stork 189% 6,000 5 per cent. University Life 100/. sh. 5/. pd 5., 1 , 1,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001. oh. 51. pd 71,E JOINT STOCK BANKS. 15,000 ..... .... Agric. and Com. of I reland2s/. sh. 10/. pd 10,000 P. , per cent. Australasia 40/. sh. 404 pd 59 10,009 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 50/. sh. 10/: pd 1:,% .0,009 19 per cent. Birmingham Bonk .. 50/. sh. 10/, pd 1:44 31,000 6 percent. London & Westminster 1001 sh; 201. pd 22% 60,000 51. London Joint Stock ....Ur/. oh. Ili!. pd 12 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster ION sh. 501. pd .41 25,000 If. per cent. Liierpool WO/ oh. 1211. pii It 50,000 7e per cerd 'ilanchester and Liver.] 5111.5 h. la .., pd • 10% pool Ilistn^t 20,000 7 pet 'ect Manchester loos. oh. 104 pit sti,oo9 Bpe eeflt. 'rovincial Kink of I reland Ws. sh. 25/.14 43511 1 1 ,1 4 00 ti err cut National Bank of Ireland 591. sh. 17e/. pd I , • 10,000 6 per cent National Prov .scial Eng.lool. sh. 351. pd 35'.4 91,0011 ' Ditto New 10s. sh. 10/ pd 10% 'O,OOO Gloucestershire 50/. oh. 101. pd 32 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 5O/. sh. 51. ed 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 4501 r Ios Od Bath CO!. sh. 161. pd 22 N,OOO ........ British 401. sh. 16/. pd 184 moo 15.tr.if(iwiic..erAti Ditto Provincial 9 01. sh: 191. pd 25 928 5.1 lOs Birmingham 50 , sh. 96 1,250 '2l Os Bristol "O. . sh. if_ 2,250 3/ lOs Brighton 2O/. sh. 13% 750 31 10. Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. 181. pd 9 4.471 14 per rest Brignton General 2O/. sh. all pd 9 1,000 71. Ills. Continental Consolidated ....751. WI/. pd 102% 1,000 191. City of London.. ....... .—.lOO/. ch. all pd 195 1,000 61. Ditto, New lOOl. sO. 75.. pd 150 I,+'fo 31.05. Equitable SOL pa 20 0,000 3/. per cent. Imperial in/. sh. ON 800 5/. per cent. Isle of Thanet 0,350 61. per cont. ' ndependent 941/. A. all r..., 49 ,000 41. per cent. Phcenix V/. es. 39/.lxl 34 1,000 Id. per cent Itatcliff lOO/, sh. 801. pd C. 0% ,000 South 'l,tropolitan 5 , 1. sh. 19/ pd 10 0,000 N. per coot United General 5Ol. sh. 471. pd 30% 240 St. per Cent Warwick 5Ol. sh. 50 100 51. per cent Wakefield 251. sh. 2i 2,(1C0 3'. Westminster Chartered .... 5Ol. sh. 59 ~ 01:0 19, Ditto New 760 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 18/. id WA T F.., it t,i, jlt ks I,Bon 31s. niriningh:im 25/. sh. X5l. n 0 A 4,4;-3 7i. Ras , , London 100! B,h . 161 !),& 0 2! 15s. Grand Junction Average 411 I?s. 4d. £h. 61 1,0111; 21 . Kent 100!. sh. 47 372 10/. Liverpool !tootle 2204. sh. 31:6 1,500 2110 s New !liver London Bridge Water Ann, .. 60 6,4116 2/ lOs Manchester and Salford 1001. sh. 55% 1,000 5 per cent, South Londor, lOO/ ch. 104 6,294 411. Weal Middlesex A veraae 63/. 12s. 9d. sh. 92 1.360 1/ 14. York Building ►,o. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS 9,300 ,.. Birmingham and Derby ...- ....... 1001 pd 634 9,580 Birmingham and Gloucester ICO/. pd 71 I s,eil 0 Bristol and Exeter WO/. sh. 60 pd 35 7,500 ..... .... Cheltenham& G. Western tOO/.sh. 62,1 a 3,000 Clarence 1001. ,I) 1001 pd 3,/ 8,000 Dublin and Drogheda 100/. sh. 5/. pi , 0,1101 1 Eastern Counties 251. sh. 239. pd 81 4 10,000 Great North of England 1001. sh. 901. pd 75 10,918 14 percent. timid Junction lOOl. sh. all pri 964 2),000 Great Western 100/ sh. 651 pd 95 25,0(111 Ditto New .. 5O! sh. ! . .0/. pd r 454 5,000 per cent Gosport Junction w. eh. 40/. Ix' 47 2,000 5 per cent. Hartlepool 1601. sh. 100/ pit 145$ 8,000 Hull and "elby 5Ol. sh 504 pd to 2,100 41. per cent. Leeds and Selby !Nish. 1:5 5,109 11, percent. Liverpool& Manchester Ilk I.sh. 1001, pil 1)45 7,9118 .10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 11,195 10 per rest. Ditto Quarter Shares • 251. pd 45 60,000 London and Brighton 501. sh. : - A , v.] 46 1 4 94,000 10,000 .3 per cent London and Gitenwich...2o/. at. 20/. pd 8 25,000 8 per cent. London St Birmingham 100/. sh. 901, pd 1!.4 25,000 Ditto Quarter 'shares ....251. sh. 5! pi 2i Li 31,250 tNt o New Shares. 3 - 1. sh. 321. pd 521, 36,000 5 per cent. London and S. Western Av. 3SI, I7s. ltd. ..., 33,000 ... Av. 13/. 153. Ild. 13 % 6 Ditto New Scrip.... I 4, 13,000 3 per cent. Mancheit..r and Leedo...lool. Ali 101. pd .50 13,(x01 .. loom I )itto Extension 7l pd 214 Midland Counties -1. sh. 10,./ pd , 81 , ,, North Nliolatin Ditto New 401. pd 33% 5,128 Northe.l and Eastern....loo/. sh 60/. pd :it, ~,,6tal ....,.... Preston and Wyre 5Ol. sh 301. po 26 18,000 .. South Eastern and Dover 4000 101,....... per cent Stockton and Darlington ,..100/.51. 255 9,000 Tha, es Haven .... 6.000 ......... Yin k and N , srth Midland 50 . sh. 50/ pd 71% 10,000 15,000 MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper 51. s 11. pel 12 4,000 ii,, ba. A Itcn l5l. sh 121. :pd 10 10,000 .... Anglo nexicanoss. 51 pm. 1001. sh. It r d 114 Ditto Subscription ... 95/ pi. ig 2,000 101. Bolanos l5Ol. eh all p.) 35 10,000 U. IN Brazilian I mp. iss. 51. pm 251. sh. 201 pd 5 6,000 ... ...... Macaubas & Cocaes United 251 sh 251. pd 6 11,000 Ditto St. John Del !ley -20/. sh. 141. pd 2% V.,000 Bolivar Copper Company 20/.sh. 201. pd 1 10,000 .......... Ditto Scrip „...„ ..... 104 sh. 101. pd 2 20,000 ..„, ..... British Iron 100!. sh. 60!. pa ,000 British Copper 51. sh. 4il. pd 1% ......... CV, I Branca B4l. pd 6 Candonga .... 10,000 11 Copiapo . ..... ....„ ..... 201. sh. 131. ! 10 8,500 „. Columbian, iss, ss. pm. -55/. sh. 55/. pd ON 2,850 31. English 144 Cs. pd 2 20,000 6,155 Mexican Company lOOl. sli ..,74s po 6 3,00 H .... ..... Polberou Consols .. lO/. sh. HI. pd 4 11.500 ......... Real del Monte Unregi5tered............... 2% Ditto Loan Notes O. pd 160 United Mexican, iss. 2 pra, 40/. sh. all pd 2% DIM Scrip 2% Ditto New Scrip 51 psi 4 West Cork ..„.„...... ........ 501. sh 50/. pd 39 LITER AKY 1 NSTITUTIONS. 90,000 MM..% 1,000 „...., , London, with Bronze Ticket ...750. sh. 16 1,500 .....„„ London University .... ..... 1001. all. all pd 7 700 King• College IOW. liA MISCELLANEOUS. 16,)01 15s. Australian Agricultural. MO/. sh 281 pd 1 - :9 6, Xt 1. percent. British American Land Company 3 i .pd 10,044 8i per cent. Canada Company 111.1/. sh. 321. pa 31 111.11ek 51, per cent. Upper Cana. , a Loan City Bonds, 4 par cent 101) 20.000 It Rs. Genera ISteiim Navigation 151.. h. 141. pd 24% 101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock U. London Com. Sale R00m5.... Av, 75/, sh l9 Caot..chotic Company lqt. pd 12 New nrunswick Land C0mpa.y...501 pd N ~,54 51. per cent Nevert:i..nary Int. 50c...10n1. sh. 1101. pd 101 2,(533 5/. per cent. Ditto New Wt. sh. VIOL pd Iti 4,000 0.001 1 Os. Van Die.ner.'s Land....l tint. sh. 1741 pd -34 ,ore .I . OOC •....•••• LIST at SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICE JUNE 2, 141, BANKS. 1.000 • 00 w .p. ct. Bank of Scotland ...83/. As. bd, sh. all pd 59 2,000.0% p. et. Rryal of Scotland 1001. sh all pd 154 500.00(ft. S p. ct. British Linen Company 100/.sh. rill pa 2'24 MOAN. Mi. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1 001. pd 169 500.000,. G n. et. tinttonal . 100/.sh. 10/. pd 1414 500,0001. 71. p. et. Glasgow Union 2501. sh. 501. pd 804 I,ooo,nont, 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 401. pd 7:2.5i INSURANCE COMPANIES. 'so.ooosh. Sf p. et. Scottish Unlcn V/. sh. It. pd 24s ed. 1 ,500 ?p. ct. Hercules. lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 1:1 , , 'OO,OOO sp. a. insurance Co. of Scotland .10/. sh. all pd I" 50,000 Bp. ct. North British ..... ......„..200/. sh. 10!. pd 1 7 'l 1,000 Bp. ct. Caledonian Fire 100!. sh. 101. pd 20 5,000 Rp. et. Edinburgh 1.,,re 100!. sh. 101. pd 144, 100,000 31 p. tt. West of Scotland lOl. pd MISCELLANEOUS. 4,818 ... Mtn) Allocated.. ..... sh. all pd L 6 22 SAO( 5 near cent. Edinb. Joint Stac k Water.2s/. sh. all pd 35 I ~3alsti lb per cent. Shntts I ror Foundery 'int is/ ^c 42 0.000 3 per me. Edinbnreh & Leith Glass. 9 .o/. ch. IQ pd 334 4,5e0 Inner cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 951 . c h , a ll p d 4A/ 4,450 10 per cen t . Vl asgow Gas ......25/.6h. all pd 59 750 7I per cent. Coal Gas all pd lOS I, 1!.4 I.IA-IteithWai!way !SOL s v 0 E LESSIE R F..—A number of boys were amusing themselves on Saturday at the Gadlysi , nea r this to wn, at the game of chuckstone, when one of them having lost his chuckstone, was pulling another from the root of f, hedge, when he laid bare a nest of silver half-crowns amounting to 71. lOs. and three sovereigns and a half gold. The joy of the lads at the discovery was unbounded but it did not•destroy their sense of justice , for they im mediately divid e d th e whale of the treasure in equal lots agawgst each ot h er .,,stireiy.sury Chronicle. SHIPPING IN IGENCE. (T.:LOl;,'Si LONDON, JUNE 4.—Wind this day at. noon, W., mederate pleasant breeze and fine weather. DEAL, JUNE 3.—Wind S.W., and variable—Arrived the Black River packet from Jamaiea. Arrived from tie River and sailed the Lady Kennaway, for Sydney; Agricola, Ptrt Philip; Adullos, Ceylon; Mercy, Barbadoes; Georgana, Tobago ; Charlotte, Geneva ; Alfred, Gibraltar ; West In dian, Metes; Neuva Santa Anna, Teneriffe. RAMSGATE, JUNE 3. —The Ellison, from London to Sierra Leone, which was en shit on the Goodwin stands, came off last night, and p.-oceeded this morning fur the River, leaky. DOVER, JUNE 3.—Arrived off, the Nerrid, from Leghorn. HASTINGS, JUNE 2.—Arrived off. the Wiliam Fuli-her, Laws, from Neva,; Eliza, Cooper, Buenos Ayres; Mary and Jane, Barnley, New York fur flamburglL Po RTSMOuTH, JUNE 3. —Wind W. N. W. —Arrived the Ann, from Limerick; Augusta and Meline, Calcutta for Bremen. COWES, .TUNE 3.—Arrived the Yankee, from Rio Janeiro. SALCOMBE, JUNE 2.—Arrived off the Jules. from Tobago. wrmouTH. JUNE 2.—Arrived the Waterlily, Glass, from Malaga, with loss of ropma t. and other damage; Columbus, Lendberg, Leghorn, for Havre, with loss of mainmast and foremast-head, and sustained other damage during a severe gale off Cape Finisterre. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 3.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Priocess Charlotte, from Bombay; Charles Eyes. Valpaiiaso; Harriet, Buenos Ayres; Commodore, do. Gratia ; Mary Elien, German, La Guayra ;- Columbine, los. Cunard,:Abbotson, all from New Orleans ; Marquis Bute, Mobile.; John Bentley, Desborough, Savannah; Alert, Naples, Venue, Blundell, hilbao. sailed the Clifford, Halifax; Beethoven, Valpraiso ; Sheffield and Isaac, Allerton, New York. Arrived off, Tynwald and Galatia. The vessel seen by the Fortitude reported yesterday, sup posed to be a large steamer disabled, was in all probability the London, from Yarmouth, United States, which arrived here yesterday afternoon. The description and position of the dis obled vessel corresponds with that of the London. FALMOUTH, JUNE 2.--Wind W.S. W. to N.W., light breezes—Arrived the Julie, Swenson, from Paraiba. Off Port, the Asia, from Batavia ; St. Thomas Packet, Peterson, Rio Janeiro ; Lucretia, Lears, Matanzas ; Straffoid, Brewer, Alexandria ; Victoria, Johns , n, Savanilla.. BRISTOL, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Augusta, Balsdon, from Barbadoes. WATERFORD, MAY 31.—Arrived the Ellen, Murphy, from Trinidad. Coax, JUNE I.—Arrived the Swan, Hughes, from Alexan dria. Off Port, the Good Luck, Payne, from Buenos Ayres. HULL, JUNE 3.—Wind W.—Sailed the Waterloo, Predan, for Miramichi ; St. George, Leedam, Quebec. DEAL, JUNE 4.—Wind E. to W. S. W.—Arrived the Bri tish Monarch. Park, from Jamaica ; St. Andrew, Leitch, Sr. John's, New Brunswick ; Charlotte, Smith, Newcastle, and sailed for Genoa Arrived from the River, and sailed the Arab and Arabian, for New Zealand ; Tanjore, Bombay ; H.ghbury, Falconer, St. Vincent's; Iberia, Hall, Gibraltar ; Alfred, Ma son, Cadiz ; Lady Kennaway, New South Wales. RAMSGATE, JUNE 4.—Arrived the Resolution, with da mae, having been on Deal Beach. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 4...-Arrived the Encore, from Monte Video ; Tynevald, Porters, Laguna ; Portland, Robinson, Sa vannah ; Charles Joseph, Moran, ditto; Galatea, Alexandria; Novo Born Fim, Turk, St. Übe's. Sailed the Columbia (steamer), for Halifax; Manteau, Terceira. Arrived off the Caledonia, from Calcutta; Isabella, Cooper, ditto; Reward, Salmon, Buenos Ayres, sailed March 17. The Fairy Queen, arrived here from Laguna, saw a quantity of drift ice, 21st ult., in lat. 45, long. 17, while lying to in a gale, at N.N. E. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. —The Souvenir, from Bordeaux to Valparaiso. Bth April, in lat. 23. lon. '24. ; Ann; from Cal cutta to Halifax, April 26, in lat. 1. lon. 31. ; Helen, from Pernambuco to London, sth ult., in lat. 11. N. lon. 38 ; Tiber from Bahia to Falmouth, '2oth ult., in lat. 38. lon. 42. ; Union schooner. of London, bound westward, 28th ult., in lat. 49. lon. 19., by the Rosalie, arrived at Liverpool. The Hindostan. from London to Madras, April 2, in lat 26. S. len. 32 W. ; t leveland from Liverpool to Calcutta, April 2; Heart of Oak, from Liverpool to Calcutta, April 29, in lat. 50. N. lon. 14. ; Queen Victoria, April 29, by the Harriet, arrived at Liverpool. Highland Mary, from Newcastle to tke Red sea, lat. 1. S. lon. 63. by the Prineess Charlotte, arrived at Liverpo I. Sarah, Stewart, from Belfast to Quebec. lat. 45. lon. ; Hos: bank, Belfast to Quebec, lat. 46 lon. 39., by the Albion, arrived at Liverpool. Astley, Marseilles to London, 18th ult., lat 49, lon. 8; Hobe, Venice to Gloucester, 27th, lat. 47 kn. 7. by the Henry, Stephens, arrived in the Creek. of Chatham, .Ith tilt., off Cape de Gatt, to London, in the Gut of Gibraltar, by the Quiz. arrived in the Creek. Al bert, Leghorn to London. 10th ult, off Cape St. Vincent, by the Cosmopolitan, arrived in the Cro-k. Galatia, of Whitby, 30th ult., le. 49, lon. 9, by the Swan, llndles, arrived at Cork. Annette. Dundee to America, 21st ult. at 41, lon. 3.5, by the St.. Thomas packet. arrived off Falmouth. Froth of Arklow, lat. 47, lon. 10, by the Treden, arrived off Fal mouth. Laity Nugent, London to New Zealand, Dec. 25, lat. 25, lon. 2.5 W. TO MARINERS.—BILLS OF HEALTH. The following has been received at Lloyds:— Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Whitehall, June 3, 1841. Sts,—l am directed by' the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to acquaint you for the information of the mer chants trading to Maracaitio,lthat the Governor of that place has otlicioily notified to her Majesty's Consul that vessels arriving there unprovided with bills of health from the last port at which they touched, certified by the Venezuelan Consul, shall be subjected to quarantine, and that misters of vessels bringing persons not fur. nished with passports shall forfeit the sum of one hundred dollars for each passenger ; and I am to add, that this regulation will be rigidly enforced against all vessels and passengers without distinc tion as to the length of the voyage or to the port or eountry from whence they arrive, I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Tuttle Secretary to Lloyd's. DENIS LE MARCHANT. -- THE M K LTS-SAT U DAY. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. The supplies were large. The Beef trade was dull, and prices lower. Mutton slow sale, with prices inclined to go lower. Lamb and Veal in less demand. Pork sold slowly, except prime small kinds. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 45.; M..tton, 4s. to ss. ; Veal, 49. to ss. ; L.mb, 4s Rd. to 6s. rk, 3s. 4d. to ss. per stone of 81bs. Ti , e suplies of Poultry were large, the demand limited, but in prices no alteration. Eggs in good demand, and prices rather higher. WHITECHAPEL MARKET. The supply of I%leat waQ moderate, trade brisk, at &clawed prices. Lamb and Veal were the artielrs most in request. Beef, 3s. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. tid. to 4s. 6d. ; Veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. 4d. ; Lamb, 53. to 6s. 4d. ; Clover, 41. to 5/. ; Meadow Flay, first cut, 3/. to 41. Bs. ; New Hay, 2/. 10s. to 3/. ; Straw, 1/. 163. to 21. 2s. TEA MARKET'. The operations in Free Trade were fair, and prices firm for all sorts. Low Congou was not tu be had under 2s. per lb. cash. The speculaive market was active. Company's Con= you 2s. Ilhd. cash. TALLOW MARKET. Prices of Russian were sustained for Tallow, but the de mand was dull for both parcel, on the spot and for delivery ; tellers for tue former purpose at 465. 3d. per cwt. Town Tal low dull at 48s. per cwt. WOOL MARKET. The market was in a very dull state, and prices had a down ward lendeney. Holders, however, were unwilling to submit to any material reduction. (From the London New Price Current of June 4.) I SUOAR.-The market for West India Muscovado Sugar has presented a tranquil appearance, this week, and although importers have submitted to a reduction on former rates of Is per cwt, still • the demand has been limited for both grocery and refining pur. poses, buyers taking barely sufficient to supply their immediate wants, and the private purchases for the two market days have amounted to only 600 hhds and tierces. At public sale 238 blids 36 tierces and tirls new Barbadoes were offered, and went off' quietly, and about 70 hhds were taken in, the remainder sold at the re. duction noticed above, tine yellow went at 69a to 70. 6d, good 67s to 68s 6d, good middling 65s 6d to 665, middling 63s to 65s per cwt; privately, Jamaica fine strong brown has been sold at 60s; Tobago, low middling and middling yellow 61s to 615 6d; An. tigtin, middling 635, good and fine,mid 67s to 63... Te.day the market was in a very dull state tor 'latish Planta. tints sugar, and although the .nerchants submitted to a reduction in prices, making the decline tier the week is to Is 6d, still both grocers and I etiners operated with much more caution ; the total sales for tr e week barely reach 1,000 hhds and tierces. REFINED-For Refined Goods this week, the races previously estairlished have been general.y supported; Standard Lumps at 935, low to good brown Lumps 88s to 92s ; Tittlers and Hamburg!) • Loaves low to fine to 92s to 105 s per ewt ; Treacle common at 26s to 275; Patent 28s to 29s ; golden syrup 305 to 31s, tor best old make, 33s to 34s per cwt. Bastards of low and middling quality at 475 to 53s ; other kinds at 53s to 60s. Pieces common at 595 to 635, middling and good 644 to 70s, fine 71s to 75s per cwt. For bonded Crushed Sugar 30. 3d to 30s 6d for first quality. Loaves, 101bs, at 34s to 355, and 1411ra, 335 to 34s per cwt, Treacle for delivery at 14s 3d to 14s 6d. Bastards and Pieces are dull of sale, the former at 14a to 18s, and the latter at 195 to 23s per Oct, Dutch Crushed Sugar on board at Amster. dam at 285 6d per cwt, NAGRITIGS.-This afternoon the trade operated with caution, and at a public sale of 2,424 bags the biddings were languid, and nearly the whole taken in, being held for the former value, viz. middling to good yellow at 608 to 645, low middling 58s to 596 6d, middling to fine brown 52s to 575. EAST INDIA.-This afternoon the demand was limited for Ben. gal, and 1,639 bags 48 casks at public sale went heavily at barely former rates, fine white fetched des to 675, middling to goood 62s to 64s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN -Holders of yellow Havannah have submitted to a further reduction of Sid to is per cwt.- Cuba good strong white was taken in at 21s to 305,smiddling and goon yellow sold at 21s to 235, washed 21s to 28. per cwt. White Brazil at barely for. mer rates; good white Bahia 255, good middling at 23s to 23. 6d, good mid Pernams 23s to 245 tier ewt. For brown sorts prices have given way Is to Is 6d per cwf. Rum, BRANDY, AND HoLLANDS.--irlDaiCa Rum 28 to 30 per cent. over proof at 4s Ind to ss, 31 to 34 over 5s 2d to 5s 4d, 35 to 37 over 5s 5d to 5s Bd, and very fine 6s 4cl. Leewards proof to 11 over 26 Id to 25 4d. Calcutta Is 4d proof, Cognac, first brands of the vintage of 1836 have beer: made at 55 3d in hhds, and in puns 58 Id ; do. 1837, hhds 5s Id pun; 4s lld ; do. 1839, hhds 4s I ld, puns 4s 9d; do. 1839, hhds 4s 90. Puns 4s 7d ; do. 1840, puns and hhds 3s 6d to 3s Eld. Geneva has brought full rates. For English Corn Spirits at 9. 10d to 9s 1 Id cash, This afternoon few sales were made privately in any kind of Rum, 18 puns Jamaica were offered at auction, and sold at rates quoted. SPICES.-This afternoon 1,233 bags Malabar Ginger, 22 bags black, and 23 bags white Pepper were offered at public sale; the Ginger was all taken in at 14s for mid bold, being rather lower; Pepper sold at former rates. Rice.-This afternoon the market for East India Rice pre sented a dull aspect, and holders were more disposed to realise; at public 'sale 4,009 bags Madras and 5,600 bags Bengal were offered, the former nearly all found buyers, but at a reduction on former rates of Is per cwt, low yellowish white went at 7s 6d to Bs, n id 9s, the Bengal also sold but 6d below previous prices, fine bold clean white went at 13s 6d to 14s, good I Is 6d to 12s per cwt. COFFEE.-Although there has been a better assortment of Bri tish Plantation at market this week, and the qualities brought forward well adapted for the wants of the home trade, still the market has presented a qu,et aspect; for clean sorts the demand has been limited, buyers taking barely sufficient to supply their immediate wants; importers, however, are unwilling to submit to loft er rates, and prices differ little from those of last week, but unclean sorts are totally neglected, and are offered at lower rates. This afternoon the market was qu let for all sorts admissible for home consumption, and privately few purchases were made, but holders refused to submit to any further decline in prices, at public sale 6 cases 8 bales Mocha, and 30 bags Mysore were offered; the former went at 105 s to 115 s for good and fine ord cleanish green garbled, and latter at 60s for good ord, being the full value. TEA.-The unfavourable accounts received from China have caused a great increase in thedemand for free trade Tea this week, and a considerable advance has taken place in prices. To-day thole was an active demand for Free Trade 'lea of all descriptions, and prices further improved, large sales of ord Con. you for cash were made at 2s to 9s let, and Twat' kay at is 114 d, and towards the (lase of the market it was difficult to purchase fair clean Congon for cash under 2s Id. In thespeculative mai ket there has been much excitement all day, and large sales in Com. pany's Congo's have been made at the improved rates of 2s lid to 25 '2d, hut on change there were sellers at the former rate, the ad. ,anee on Black T a this week Is full 6d, and on Green 4i.1 to srl !rer lb For public s. le on Thursday 10, 000 pkgs are declared. Oft.t.=-For all descriptions of common Fish Or le this week prices have further adv,aced 10s t 0.205 per tun ; at ISs to m. pale Seal 321106 a 331, yellow and straw colour 2Ltl to 304 brawn 271 to 271 10s, southern common 161 to 26 1 108, mid 271 to 28/, itii9il33d 40 2 u los tom jos, 1n Cod pr- arrive' time by J\TORNING 141DITIO.N eu an incr•a•eti tnauinv , ar 1 •31)ave ix .to, carves. Sperm nis! 14,-y .. spot . Linsecti Oil fir exportation 29, - , to 29s 3d, and '" „.„, not tinder '29s 6,1 tier cwt, for delivery at 29s 6d. per cwt. ji has i.u.,tait:ed the former value. Olive on th e decline. 6811,,! at ti 9/, and Spani,h 031 per tun. Coc:.a Nut Oil first quality Palm has sustined the former value. - This afternoon Southern at, public sale went slowly at 2'j I° ' t° '2Bl st. for dark to fine pale quality. , TALLOW.—This week holders of Russian have displ , Yet. oc • Prices for P. Y. Candle have been steady at 46s 3d to aro cwt. For delivery in the last three months the arc ),"5'1,,„ under 470 3d per cwt. South American at 31s ad to 4. , :or , I t ° soft to fair hard quality, 60 casks East India fetched J.' , tor nt 36, 3d. • This afternoon the market is quiet for Russia n Tallow, but FAr,; tersburgh yellow candle was not to be purchased on the spot snd 1 0 46s 3d ; at public sale 251 pipes, 49 hints 2 8 barrels seams South American were offered, and prin cipa lly sold at 331 to 44s 3d for fair to good quality. Pitt E , r.i t f or in' I ghes r e t .' li al G • d fire o nay be had 714d1 t " . 9.4 Pat. ES OF SEhllS „ Per inflliittet .-• Per C, i - ...• • . ' .. , I , wE gl sit It. Clovei...6s 1.4 s St. Fen ... - **** ... -, ... 11 . ' Oki it Di! o 0 6 T s s 56:Sus-ss I ti j,, e •r G y ( a 4L ' ss ***** .............:: : :_l: 111. --s !; -1.9 New Foreign Di to 01 DI ‘o I,i to -s -s -s 1.: seed, for te th g • ...., 524 e , ew White Clover. 4, sss f 3s Dit o, lo sow:ng •••• '_„, 41 11 44 Oki DiA Ditt. ..........f 4:s :6, Ditto, for crushi g ........., 4 a , ‘ w 'l're oil ... Old .itto , -s s s ~'.9 1 1 . : 1 34 . 's a Pati m ar .................. ........................-4 • "1'1 7: 1 Per B. she L t 15 5 ' Sr tolium s -, ii 106 4 .04 o , (t , E glish I.arraway -s 50s 5•1; White Must,,rd...• - .„, to li.:. Foreign -itto 6 •' " i. oriander ... -s -6 -s Tares ....... .... ....... I' • !CE JF OIL . EV • 1;, .. •' , Rape Oil, brown, per ton - --"* ' 45 t ) 0 0' Dit o, refined . . . . ... ... ............ . 2 , c Linseed Oil t o e Line al Oil Cake at to Mill (per 11l •io ............... '' 0 lO _. Ita e ake per to PRI E OF TALLOW town Tallow X" ts 6 Yellow RussL White ... • I) C Soap Ditto • eiticr: OF RAW F. Price of Tallow ias stated by the "I COAL M Ships arrived since 1 s. d. Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley 16 Carr's Hartley Nlew Tantield M00r..... 'lt o Old '. antield Moor.. -14 Original Winusor's Pontop 17 :. Smith's Pont , p :4 i , South Hartley l6 West Wylion ............„ Wyla ... .. ... Walls End Brown's~ Walls End Clennell walls End Killing worth Watis End Newrnarch W. E. ItraddvlPsi-lotto:i Walls End Gt ange lB s COUNTRY CO - ........................ - - , SOAP, Zke per !WI). „ i 1 0 0 , I ' MeltingStuff ............... A 1 , 4 0 Ditto Hough ..... , ......... .. ' . ~ . 0 Graves ~. . ................ :: ) 1 Good Dregs ................ 0 'AT, per stone of 611; .......0. (0. fallow MeHers) ........... rAHKET. last market day, V. 0. 6 ' Walls End Helton .......... .. 0 6 Walla End L..innton ..•...- is 6 Wall; End Nort h Durhov, . i t 3 t . , ' , vans End titts,cli's HOW . 0 9. Walls End Stewart's ... .... II l Walls End Whttwell ......... . 2 6 Walk End Car , :doc ..... ..••••• it 6 1. 'Wall. End Kelloe 6 ......•"".. 0 1 Walls Find Adel -We ....... ••• 10 %Alt'. SEnd Seymour Tes - ~, a: Wal s End 'I CO .., ..... u ..... j 6 g .''. Walls End Teo l-letton •••• 0 3lvtne ..... . ................. 0 .... ; 9 i 0• - • Cown .................. How p, ard's SI ... ..... e.74,,n.Vai"".jv liN MARKETS._ COUNTRY CORN Wheat. Barley. tats. —.-- • a '34 Per Qua•ter.l .to !o s. s. s. S 10$ Abingdon 30 4 1 ' Andover.-- 95 48 62 27 31 — 0 "*". 44 --• 111.,nlinry 5l 6'; 2S :4 , In , 40 ~3 Bas) gstobe ' 6 25 31 22 40 'f 34 Cirenc , ster , 54 6 27 V 1 21 26 at' 41 4 , Covent ry — 13 18 33 24 3' 34 4 . Laveitry D 2, by Howden 3l; 43 H,:ngerfoid 50 71. 29 37 25 50 10 ••••• Halton . 58 7b 32 22 :4 4 . 1 3 .3 Mat enimad 52 71 32 .35 .25 ?A 4 0 . ",j Nntti. glum ;; ; fl: 26 - A 26 37 7, 6 ' Wattage 64 81 , 34 4(7 Vj 31! ,t Warwick at 33 26 Winchester - 6.9 36 29 -- ••••• Volk 6l 3( ' dl O Per Bushel s.d. s.d. s.d. sd. s.d. s.d. ti d, 6s• d' ;i ti Birmingham 7 0 X 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 0 LEEDS CORN bIARKETs tO 6.?5:1 Is d' it: ' s. d. s. dls. d. s d. ) 1 6 ° .170 St 31 3ti 46 LEEDS CORN . a 6.5 0 1 Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. ......................... is• . 1.1 ' --- York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding . Beans 63lb. ....... .. .... .. ,2 5 :....,: 1 ..... , i ., ‘0.:., ; , 2,4 ;;; .41 1 , - .5 I L A Oats, Potatoe —Mealing, For. —A. t0......i.... ...... Eng. 11% , 1. ,' : 177' ;1 . 1 I'C I 11'- S/telling - I' l '"' • d. DEVIZES CORN MARKEI' • 0 , Per Bade . '3 ' 4 4 9 . to 280. d. Oat P s e . rQu .. ' : ............. 'o u . ." 0 : '' 096.4 9 Second Third Batley 27 9 31 Ii Bread we, 0 ,11 , ,on ) CHELTENHAM P i IAIIKFTS. d f., 4 l'er Bushel s. it. to s. d, Per lo , , Wheat Barley 3 0 43 i Mattort .................. .. , 7 Oats - ..... " f Beans . .... 5 0 7 f Pork ... .................. .. .. iv 1 1 4 4 Pease 5 0 60) Lamb ... ............... Hay 4l. Ills. to 5/. 0, GC pyr , 01l CHELMSFORD 111...RK ET. ,f; te Silig - Wheat, White 62 to 69 , oats .... ............... ... . sit 0 , Red • 7 64 Pease, GrAt ................ ,0 ti Barley 32 35 White ............. ~,, 9 Cheralier ......... 3:i 36 I Beans, Ttck ...........••••• '7O G!rinding CANI'ERBUIII MARKET. F3s to Ws ....... Old.* ...--- —4 : u r „.....„.. 60s. to 65, ........ 01d...........- ~ 30s. to 33....... G r nding.• ss —, 04s. to ::76 01,1--.... , ' 35s to 37s ......... 01d...........* --_,;'• 425. to —s. ........ Grey............ 3tl'' Wheat, whit t /' Barley, Malting Oats Beans Pease .J. MORTALITY in the METROP OIiSO The following are the results of A Table of Moil" the Metropolis showing the Number of Deaths from alirCbie it Registered in the week endin g May 29, 1 8 41." Th e issued from the O ffi ce of theßegistrar-licnei al : w e eltlt e . .r CAUSES OF DEATH. Total. ''- I SS,-1 '604 Epidemic. Endemic, and Contakion. Diseases 1 27 1 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 172 . _ . Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration Diseases of the Heat and Bloodvessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other 60 Organs of Digestion... Diseases of the Kidneys, &e. Chihibed, Diseases of the Uterus, ::c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c Diseases of Uncertain Seat Old Age, or Natural Decay 5B if , Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intemperance 21 8 Causes not specified 7 ...,...• Deaths from all causes 833 ;6 6 Average Weekly Deaths ...... .. f r e tltli Deaths in the A ea c t e h r ,: g il e e33 3 ; 4• 4°. Week. D Western Districts ... 131 •••••• 163 North Districts . ..... Central Districts 179 qjl East Districts South Districts 207 ...... r i f ie „, It is stated that under the term Metropolis are cowl% ) 32 districts herein mentioned, which include the L i don with and without the walk, the City and r,galit" % Westminster. the out-parishes within the Bills of ar.d the parishes of St. Maiyiebone, St. Pancras. Fulham, Hammersmith ( Chapelry), St. Luke (Chelstlfire.:, dingtun, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leolar a Nicic;,, ley), St. glary-l'-bow, CaMber ‘ll, Greenwich , 5t; 4 000. 41 4 , and Paul (Deptford), and %%Tool wich. The l'°P c age enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,b90. Tle w eekly al r a ,tbs:.:' 1838, 18311, and 1840, was obtained by dividing the u 7., the three years by 156. TEMPERATUEE IN THE WEEKS ENNT.G29. .- May 22. M 2 Y 79 , Highest Lowest . 4B 54 • Daily Mean ... " Goleta' rzegistor Office, June ls 3,. 184 9 1. Id gef el The Ref MIMI'S of Greenwich have he s tile . meetings, and . adoi , tvd unanimous resolutions t° Mr. Parnard and Captain Dundas ; the To l l call il fili d if y can be so called, are either ashamed " r - show themselves. SILVER WATCHES, LONDON - vi,,,, l ‘ ph ot,, na t' ° ' l A B. 7,A VOR Y and SONS, Watchmakers, NO. 9 ;`" -r- • loc t " of don (oppo.ne the Bank of England), submit inf . , 3 . e n .hole s , very large STOCK of SILVER WATCHES , tu li t ; o o ef f ,el • which are made and finished tinder the caieful ins P e e, a rret'' • perienced workmen on their own premises, and eeep for correct performance. • f/ Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, double-ba cks engine-turned cases, warranted.-- ................. 4!" Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, hard enamelled 4 ' dial, with seconds' hand and double-backed ens eh b warranted ... ......................................... Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled four holes, hard enamelled dial, with• stc l/449 ° hand and double-b a cked e n g ine-turned el' e t 4 6 warranted ... eAS .... e • bs' Either of the above in silver hunting-cases , A large variety of Second-hand Silver Watches , 2 been carefully examined, and can be warranted , at :hifig e. N.h. Second-hand Watches purchased i n el- 60 f doe PAPIER. MACHE TEA TRAYS 6 u7 0 ,. Le r o, of FULL 44IZED GOTHIC SHAPE SuPSnr„l-0 ; ; , 0 1 0 , Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per 4. Poles for Window Curtains, I iiich diameter, 3 l op or 2 inches, Is. Sd per foot ; bronzed fenders, 4 feetf' .1" • Catalogues gratis, containing the prices of stoves, bing Kamen 1.1.4,,and every article in twin miir.ip•ty `-' s-on f 0 1 ' 0°1. RIPPON and BURTON, Weals-skeet, . - Established 18:.' V. Or taiii ? ) n the 25th ult., at North ß -end. th e latil fl' oianr ° ,I)jathwe"2(l' Royal ins. 11 1.: 1; g s i . n E ee cCIes o , l o a f srnion-court' G.'"r ea* street, -,,f a son. mrs. On the 2d 'inst., in Mecklenburgh-squa re, • i .., Vernon Cotton, Ufa son. Gr ew On the 3d inst., at Sloane -street, Mrs. Job e • ' daughter. M. 4 RRIE 0. 0 1 0 On the 2d inst., at Marylebone, John King. Es e es Portland -terrace, Regent's-park, to Mary JohaP„, t of c , • of the late Ctlptain Ashton. of St. Helena , and roes— dbligiti W W. Moore, late of the Bengal Army. rhelses o 1., On the 3d it.st., at St. Luke's Church. --..„ 0 ../ pher Kemplay, Esq., of Leeds, to Cicely Nevisau" of John Bulo.er, Esq., of 1 crk. _ 01,:te' DIED. Eliot , ' ' :... d r o in f s S t t . r , a i d n br F ol o .e ce On the 2d inst., at Kensington, the Rev- - I wow- , . M. o A n ' t h V e (23, pew relict of Ch er Dixon, Esq., of the Corn-Exchange Lomlon• rents,` On the 2d inst., Mr. G. H. Ali, Of Chichester -r 0 y B, -; ff la ° e l k e , Ann, cery-I Ine, age , 30. it F. ll6 ' ke put , On the 1 , 1 inst., at South-end, Elthatn , .".' Or the wife of John GI ern, Es I 68 10 -•' age( • f t he On the 211 inst., al tiack q n ' NI . . widow o 1 ,,, Pt ,-,y, : sly, tam W. liiehason. a d, te- On the 3d in-t.. in Glonce.ter-i,lace, New -r" Aa o . o John Portis late Rector of Little Leighs, E'' - ' 6l. er, I fi— ,i ' At lwerne , lint , se, Dorset, Mrs. Bowyer I ° _,.- t P 7 -• the late I, 0. ri e , we ,,, E qi , e l:ies . •. Oil tiv- , 991 ' - '.• I ; VV . liiatit , th e i tii , ~ i wt., at hasingsto e, i , h, t " ' Joseph he &;ebbeare, Esq. On the 29,h til;., at 11,nwell. Middle , ex, illin i !ii I. lio o'o' of Mr. John Ladley, of ()Id Burlingtcr-rtrcet. ar,rhowo,..• ' iti On the 30th ult., at Hill, rear SowhatortOn_4e.bo;(2to kinsoo, E-q.. many years a member of Lloy o s -I t c i st oo , - On the 29th ult.., •at Wisbech, Rosa. )out_it•e_ini,cen.ol, the late J. Cle'un Esq., of Canterbury-row, P","; 1);$ 1 4!,• On the 1 ) .. , th ult., In on tr a,;lttio r - widow 0! the late Antlone .Bat on de MunelL , L•mi , , &c. f Lenilon . Printed and Pahlishe --- cl by Ai VRtro -itc/111*- 4 . 141947 , 2 No• - 1 1'), Strand, a t Vie Sure Office, Nch isA 5- ' 1, k the euxult, ef kiiii4lo6ol*.e.)kegey, Jut 11 ''"