The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-23 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. rrost THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.—The House df Commons which has ieclared itself in favour of new taxes and monopoly will This day be prorogued by her Majesty, in order forth with to be sent about its business ; and to the hands of the constituent bodies will be confided the cause of the Queen and the people. No friend of his country can look unconcernedly, or without anxious feelings, upon so momentous a conflict. It is not the truth or falsehood of anti-monopoly principles that is at issue ; or the prevalence of those principles wherever popular intel ligence exists. Being true, they must eventually prevail, and their connection with national pros perity is a fact which no voting can falsify. But their timely application to our own country , is at stake. In no other way can the already commencing decline of our commercial prosperity be arrested. And yet that application is contested by men who can neither deny the truth of the principles, nor the urgency of the oc casion. In London, we have Mr. Alderman Pirie, a candidate for the opportunity of voting against the policy for the adoption of which he lately petitioned ; tad his co-petitioner, Mr. Horsley Palmer, actively upporting him in a similar spirit of antagonism to- Intrds his own avowed convictions. Such is the politi .7el morality for which we are indebted to Tory partisan ship. The faction preserves its skulking tactics to the last, and goes to the poll only as an universal negation, nopin,g thereby to catch the support of all sorts of ob jectors, however incompatible the grounds of their hos tility to the Ministerial policy, or of their discontent -with Ministers. In this negative character consists its ' strength. It reckons both upon those who object to the persons now in office, though approving their measures ; and those whose hostility is only to their measures and not to their persons • and it cultivates with unceasing diligence the wide field of misrepresentation which is left open by this systematic indefiniteness. But the electors must be reminded that they cannot restrict the effect of their votes to the simple negation of what they deem objectionable. There is no such thing, for in stance, as a vote which shall only tell against the New Tour-law. The elector who hates it ever so much, if he poll on that exclusive principle, may be polling in favour of bread-tax, of ruined manufactures, of military coer cion. Every voter should sufficiently mitigate the fer roar of his objectiveness to ask himself what he is r: e s t es to vote for. The positive results are much ino.ze im portant than the negative. TIMES.—On more occasions than one we have assured the country that the Whigs, though resorting to a clisso lation as their last deseerate appeal to the wheel of for tune, entertain, - eeverthele'ss, a sere presentiment of their own defeat. ',if this fact we have furnished, very re cently, several decisive proofs. When, for instance, they pettishly f.ang up the Alain istration of Justice Bill, sim ply because the House of Coin:nous refused to allow its provisions to come into operation till the month of Octo ber, we clearly demonstrated, that as such a postpone ment had no other effect than to prevent the Whigs from immediately securing a high legal appointment for Sir John Campbell, their sudden abandonment of that measure afforded indisputable evidence that they did not expect to be in a condition, four months hence - to confer upon Sir John the professional promotion which they had reason ably promised him. Subsequent occurrences, as we shall now show, place this fact beyond the possibility of a doubt. The Learned Attorney-General having neither succeeded in obtaining his expected preferment, nor taken the usual steps for securing his re-election at Edinburgh, found himself in that very embarrassing ' predicament which the Scotch humorously desig nate " between the Deil and the deep sea." Half . endowed with the Stratheden Peerage, barren in every thing except a hopeful succession, and yet pos sessing neither the permanent means of supporting it, nor even the certainty of preserving his Parlia mentary position as an indispensable ladder to better prospects, Sir John is understood to have discovered that the question between himself and the Deil had be come a very serious one. Words ran high. Here was a laborious servant of the Whigs who, for the last five years, had fagged for them night and day. His right of advancement had been repeatedly foregone by him at their own earnest entreaty. Extraordi nary bad luck had at length overtaken them. For saken by all their more respectable friends, one after another—forsaken by the public press—forsaken by their own hack Parliament—forsaken, indeed, by nearly the whole kingdom—nay, forsaken by every influential patty that could afford their old de pendents the slightest change of a retiring compe tence—what, in the name of mischief, was to be done ? The expected appointment under the Administration of Justice Bill, which had prevented Sir John from solicit ing his re-election for Auld Reekie (the Deil's peculiar domain), having provokingly failed, a wistful eye was turned from Edinburgh to Dublin, and a dead set was made at the great seal of Ireland, now dangling from the fob, of Lord Plunket's slippered pantaloons. The election in the north was at hand. Not a moment's delay could be brooked. The necessary badgering was prac tised upon Lord Melbourne forthwith. A refusal could not be thought of. Off went an official letter to Lord Plunket demanding his immediate resignation in the civilest possible way, POST.—Whatever may be suspected of jobbing or of trickery in the. other changes, all the rest sink into in significance in comparison with the gigantic job of forcing •.;ne Lord Chancellor of Ireland out of office in order to make an opportunity for giving to Sir John C•empbell a'legal right to a pension of 4,0001. a year for Ike remainder of his life. All the accounts from Ireland, the newspapers of all shades of Liberalism and of all shades of Conservatism, concur in the assertion that the resignation of the Irish seals by Lord Plunket was not a voluntary act ; that his Lordship was literally dragooned and insulted into retirement. And why was this ? Surely not because his Lord ship had suddenly become incapable of holding the seals during the few weeks that are to elapse before it will be finally determined whether the present Ministers of the Crown shall remain in office. No ! Lord Plunket was goaded into the reluctant act of resignation, because Ministers knew that this question was already virtually determined—because they knew that if the resignation of the Noble Lord were postponed, it would never take place for their advantage—and because they wished for an opportunity of giving a legal title to a pension of 4,000 L a year to one of their own partisans. We are • told by the Morning Chronicle that there is an under standing in virtue of which Sir John Campbell is not to have the pension of 4,0001. a-year on retiring from the office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland, from which Lord Plunket is just turned out to make room for him. We attach very little value to the " understanding" of which the Chronicle speaks. Will not Sir John Campbell ac quire a right to a retiring pension from the moment the seals are in his hand ? And does our Contemporary believg that the " understanding" of " plain John Camp bell" is of that kind that renderis his relinquishment of a legal right to 4,0001. a-year in any degree probable'? The Globe, in announcing. the fact of Lord Plunket's re tirement, which it intimates ought to have been a little earlier, says that " Sir John Campbell, the At torney-General, is to lig his Lordship's succes sor, and wilt be elevated to the Peerage previous to his receiving the seals of office," but makes no allusion what ever to the relinquishment of the retiring pension. The Globe is certainly in this instance the better informed, or the more prudent of the two Ministerial journals. The job and the cruelty, therefore, stand confessed. Lord Plunket has been insulted, and coerced to resign, for the undisguised purpose of putting 4,000/. a year of the country's money into the pocket of Sit John Campbell for the remainder of his life. CHRONICLE.—The Tory Lords hare succeeded in defeating the Criminal Justice Bill. They have deo dared plainly enough, that whatever job any one of them may fix upon as the price of his consent to useful legislation must be conceded, for that they are reckless of mischief, and will do all in their power to revenge the disappointment of any of their creatures whose bribe has been refused to him. The Criminal Justice Bill was brought in for the purpose of enabling large towns to build gaols where they were wanted, and to obviate the ' consequences of that sapient decision of the Court of Queen's Bench, that a borough which has a gaol of its own may send its prisoners to be confined in the county prison, but that a borough which has no gaol may not. These provisions, which constituted the whole • Bill as at first framed, gassed both Houses with very little discussion, showing that there was nothing in them whiCh was not generally recognised as use ful and desirable. In fact the passing ;.of this mea sure was looked for with the greatest anxiety in many very important towns, and the loss of it will be felt with proportionate disappointment and anger. It occurred, however, to certain parties who had been recently de feated in an attempt to dispute the validity of the char ters of incorporation granted to the towns of Manches ter, Birmingham, and Bolton, that they might otherwise attain their ends, if their friends in the Senate would in sist upon their claims being recognised as the condition of this Bill being allowed to pass into a law. The Attorney-General, who had charge of the Bill, protested against the addition of these compensation clauses (as they were galled), which, in fact, might have been tacked with as muck propriety to any other Bill of the Session. However, the jobbers at length succeeded in sending up the Bill to the House of Lords, with the addition of clauses securing certain annuities to the Coro ners of Warwick and Lancashire, and to the clerk of Peace of Warwick. When these anomalous excres cencesevere noticed there, the observation was made that there were other parties as well entitled to compensation as those whose cases were there provided for, and Lat length an arrangement was made that the progress of this Bill should be suspended, until another opportunity was given to the House of Commons for reconsidering those other claims. It is important to observe that the Lords were very well aware at this stage that they could not themselves meddle with the compen sation clauses, for that such a course, according 'to the established usages of Parliament, would infallibly oc casion the loss of the Bill. Accordingly, another Bill. was broqght into the Commons for compensating the Clerk of the Peace for Lancashire, who held a patent office in reversion before the granting of the Manchester charter, and in the course of that Bill through the Com mons, the clerks to the justices of Birmingham were • Jaded to the swelling list of annuitants. One only re relined unprovided for, the clerk to the justices at Manchester, and it may be thought that not much eeuld he said for his claim, since, upon its being ought forward on this second occasion, Sir Robert I' see and Lord Stanley were iOund voting with e Government, that " really this was too bad." Ac eel-dangly, the second Bill (known in the House as e a Lancaster Clerk of the Peace Bill) was sent up the Lords, omitting the Manchester Justices' clerk. 4,, Wilton, however, was more easily eer4igmed h thau f is e nti 4 6?-tanley or obert and he determined . .t at aone no C ui o ty m , m t o h n es would' not consent to ve Me House of Lords should gi d ri of benefit of the Criminal Justice ep ßi; s blue e..:. which he first ahem to • o as the purp9s • P d this surPose was vbegantorey.bs7firjoccurP°Binrzd"' tZier-e-eesa?lutsteltt,rh. wehi7wcre malicious.,elanchesitieer I r er This he barely carried 141 a 5 no division, the numbers being equal, and the question for retaining the words decided in the negative by the forms of the House. The Chancellor then explained to him that his object was not yet attained, as Manchester wag only named in the excrescent compensation clauses, and that it would be necessary, for his object, by express words to exclude Manchester from the operation of tho general clauses. Meanwhile one of the Tories went away, and the proviso which Lord Wilton moved upon the Lord Chancellor's suggestion, was negatived by one. Lord Normanby 'then pointed out, amid the general laughter of the House, that Lord Wilton had thus con trived to leave Manchester within the general scope of the Bill, but had succeeded in depriving the Lancashire Coroner of the compensation which the Commons had already agreed should be paid to him from Manchester. Lord Normanby added, that as this was obviously not what had been intended by Lord Wilton, and moreover would inevitably lose the Bill on its return to the Commons, he would not object to the restoration of the omitted words on the third reading ; and with this understanding the House separated on Friday last. Last night, however, the Tory Lords mustered in sufficient force to work any mischief they had a mind to ; and, utterly regardless of the agreement entered into the night before, relying on which the Government were wholly unprepared for op position, Lord Wilton, instead of offering to re-insert Manchester in its former place, moved and carried his rejected proviso of Monday ; and this, of course, as he had been distinctly warned by . Lord Normanby on Friday last, necessarily occasioned the loss of the whole Bill. An examination of the division lists, which we publish elsewhere, will show Lord Wicklow voting on this occasion with the Government, which, to do that Noble Lord justice, generally indicates that his °wit party have ventured to a point which few honourable minds can bear. That Lord Warwick's name amid be on the same side means nothing more, we ';ear, thin that his own job was secured, and that he -;ins utterly careless of every other consideration. GLOBE—Nothing more wo the result of the great a.y 7. 1 . et be required to assure peal which is solemnly made by. the Sovereign the d ay should understal a - its to her people, than that all purport. and act on their under standing. r ile monopolist interests are in an un tlimb."-ed minority. How many of the natural ma jority they can detach is another question. But at least they should not be suffered to have any sincere supporters ; there should be no mis take in the public mind about the real nature of the Contest. It is quite intelligible that the measures on which the appeal will be made to the country should be met with strenuous opposition. What is not intelligible is affected indifference to thein. There can be no real indifference here excepting from ignorance. The deci sion on the 'appeal now making can be indifferent to no man in the country. It is perfectly legitimate, in those who oppose themselves to the measures of Minis ters, to demonstrate, if they can, to the country that those measures are most pernicious, most mischievous, most dangerous. But it is not legitimate, it is not honest, to make believe that nothing is proposed !—that there is really no question at issue between the parties which divide the country, excepting which of them is to possess official power—that Whigs are no better than Tories, and Tones no worse than Whigs, on these ques tions of practical, administrative, and fiscal reform. Surely the question must suggest itself to an enlightened constituency—lf Tory performance in office is to come up, at least, to Liberal promise, how does it happen that Tory proposals in Opposition have given no earnest of it ? We have had Opposition, for some time past, wide awake to financial deficiency. We lave had them making the best use of it, to molest Ministers as much as possible. How does it happen that we have never had the least hint of Liberal measures in any de partment of 'financial or commercial policy ? How does it happen that, free from official responsibilities, they have remained tongue-tied as to any approximation to free trade for the relief of industry ? We believe that no one has ever thought of asking this question. But why not ? If Opposition are what they pretend themselves, the legitimate successors of Huskisson, and the zealous partners in all his policy, they ought to have shone out in the season of approaching embarrass • ment, and anticipated Ministers in all that is Hushis sonian in their policy. If they have not done so, it is because such policy has never naturally been that of their party. It is Liberal policy thrust for awhile on Tory adoption, and thrust out again, with Huskisson himself, from a Wellington Cabinet. STANDARD.—" The House of Commons, which has declared itself in favour of new taxes and monopoly, will this day be prorogued by her Majesty, in order forthwith to lie sent about its business, and to the hands of the constituent bodies will be confided the cause of THE QUEEN AND THE PEOPLE." Thus unceremo niously does the ministerial journal, the Morning Chro nick, dispatch the Parliament that has for four years supported its patrons in office. The ingratitude is all of a piece with the cruelty perpetrated upon Lord Plunket, but our Contemporary ought not to add injustice to ingratitude. The dying Parliament never declared in favour of new taxes except upon that occasion when it was led to declare for them, arid enact, them too, by her Majesty's Ministers—we allude to the five per cent. addition to the taxes imposed by the economy and retrenchment Government. While we• write we are unable to Conjecture whether the Royal Address to be delivered to-day will be conceived in the same ungracious spirit as the Morning Chronicle's notice—but we think it not improbable that such will be the case. And now, as we have mentioned poor Lord Plunket, let us have a word about that ill-used nobleman. It appeals from the statement of his Lordship's friends, that he has had more than one hint that his place was wanted, and that he refused to stir until some Liberal Member of the Irish bar, qualified to take his place as Chancellor, could be found. This was a great improve ment upon the dilatory plea of the first rord N,orbury, who, when urged to retire, claimed a right to consult a friend at Calcutta before forming his determination. The Indian voyage might questionless bb repeated a dozen times before Lord Plunket's condition could iee satisfied. Who, in the name of common senso r is the Liberal member of the Irish bar preferable as a Lord Q han cellor ? We are sorry to see that in Ireland this paltry trick of Lord Plunket, to keep his place under a pretext of patriotism, is not met with the scorn it merits. Men speak as if judicial offices were treated only as professional prizes, and not for the public good ; but provided that the best Judge is appointed, in what way can it concern the public at what bar he has practised ? The presumption will be in favour, no doubt, of the Judge who has practised at the bar affording the more extensive opportunities for acquiring professional knowledge ; as between England and Ireland, clearly at the English bar. It is very well for those who would exclude all persons of English birth from office in Ireland who are foreigners, and, who, following up their principles, must refuse allegiance to a foreign Queen for Queen Victoria is, we are proud to say, an Englishwoman—it is very well for such persons to raise an outcry against an English Chancellor in Ireland ; but surely it is ridiculous for the members of a profession who know nothing of that profession except from English writers and English Judges, to join in the outcry. To be con sistent, such persons must make a holocaust of their law libraries—throw Blackstone upon Coke, and Hardwicke and Vesey upon both, and reduce all to cinders, prepa ratory, we suppose, to the Phoenix hirth of some Irish system of law and equity, to be compiled by a Liberal member of the Irish bar. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE HORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.—Ships, colonies, and commerce must all be gainers—all prosperous under the free-trade flag. The monopolists have the hardihood to deny this, and to assert, on the contrary, that the reduction of the duties on foreign timber would be destructive and cala mitous to the shipping interests. They know this to be a misrepresentation of fact, or, in less polite language, we must repeat, it is a falsehood, " and they know it." The fallacy is, indeed, known to all who have read the valuable evidence given before the Committee on Import Duties. The monopolists know this also ; and while they shrink from attempting to combat the truths which that volume contains, they endeavour to get rid of them by a mere averment that they are partial, and full of errors. Were this allegation true, were that volume open to such attack, it is a natural consequence that those whose ose views and whose int eres t s are so muc h at var i ance with its conclusions would expose its,. and showand for u p its th e faults.best But they - have done neither, of all reasons—that . the evi dence adduced by the Committee is founded on the . imperishable rock 'of deeply rooted in the public mid truth, and the more it is sifted the more immovable it has become, and been more timber, and withdrawing the restrictions ctions The re and . conclusive—that by reducin . c , trade of our colonial possessio ns , sulafftsecatrine g pltahme the . duties on foreign beneficial both to the colonies and d rl the th e m change ot h mother-country, r -e would ouo t r b y e , while'the revenue would be very The public would also be greatly increased, and the interests of the British shipowners e a e t essentially ameliorated.should keep thesefacts in view, and remembe r th at when they se class of shipowners opposing th e chan ge in th e e t n i r t h a e m r duties, that these men do so on false pretences profess to say that the change wou ld injure the si .h They interests, but the fact is that they do so b ecause pping it would interfere with their own profits of monopoy. noisy clique to whom we allude are chiefly engaged. This ' ln the Canada timber trade, that is, they enjoy th e b ene fi t of supplying the people of this country w i t h an i nferior article at an exorbitant price, and they opp ose an altera tion by which the public would be able to purchase superior timber at a reasonable price. The opinion of Mr. Hume, of the Board of Trade, is, that the country would be gainers by buyin g u p t h e v essels employed in this monopoly at a valuation, be cause the increase to the revenue by the proposed alter ation would make up the amount in the first twelve months. Let this fact also be kept in view, that the in terests of the British shipowners generally are quite separate and distinct ; that they would be materially improved by the proposed alterations, the tonnage of the country doubled, and the cost of provisioning and mate rials of ships very essentially diminished. Let it also be borne in mind that the present differential duties compel ship builders and all others to pay a very high price for an inferior timber. Whether the precise changes in the last Budget in respect of the timber duties are the very best that could be proposed, we speak not decidedly. Mr. Al 4 Gregor proposed 7s. 6d. per load on colonial tim ber, and 225. 6d. on foreign timber ; and certainly we are by no means convinced of the expediency of adding to the duty on Canada timber ; it is much used in cottages and by poor people, and, therefore, instead of increasing the import duties on that article, it seems to us, and to many intelligent mercantile men, that it would be sounder policy to take an additionul 10s. per load off the duty on Baltic timber. This basis of setthne the differential duty would give_ greater relief, an"' ' the superior article down to a more rep-; But tbeee are all matters of detail, r- ..... orin; —unable. Price' COW:BITh fO3 TilE SUN, L fair discussion to all friends of free trade. It is the prin ciple propounded in the Ministerial Budget that we are at present called upon to support, N:111i10 eveit Mend of his country ought to do with tike 411iiiost of his power and abilities. TN ddles at present charged on foreign oak arel,bont 150 per cent., and 200 per,: ent. on Nor- Wegian pine. These are almost, prohibitive rates, and afford ample scope for the,, prnnint thife, the precise extent of which we itt.4o: Willing to leave to the decision lof a free-treite Parliament. By reducing them to a rea ffotiAble rate, it is not the British shipowner only, strictly so to speak, tbat will be benefited, but the people gene rally will be enabled to use better Anil Mere durable tim ber. Then the hardy fishermAii, Iv the reduction of the price on Norway fir,, 1)43 able to build their boats at a much cheaper rate, and the condition of our mercantile navy will be greatly improved, by an increase of shipping and demand for hands, and better provisions at lower prices. The cost of ship building will be manifestly re duced most essentially. Even the supposed saving of the difference Of 51. a ton in the hull, without calculating the advantage the shipowners will receive from a reduction in the cost of the outfits and provisioning, is a most im portant saving ; but when, in addition to these advan tages, we contemplate the immense stimulus that the adoption of a liberal commercial policy will give to our export trade, and the employment it will confer on British bottoms, we conceive it to he as clear as sunlight that no class of men have a deeper stake in the success of the Ministerial policy than the general body of British ship owners. POST.—The English funds have advanced per cent. further, though the transactions in them continue li mited. We heard of a sale of Consols for time to the extent of 20,0001. to-day, but nothing beyond worthy of notice. There are no more quotations of money sales of stocks, of which the books have closed for the dividends It may be presumed, therefore, that the " fiddling" sys tem has received a check for the moment that will be highly beneficial to unreflecting persons having to do business in the funds, and to the public at large. ROYAL ASSENTS. The Royal Issent was given on Monday, at three o'clock by commission, to the following Bills S—The Sugar Duties Bill, the Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, the Stamp Duties (Law Proceedings) Bill, the Banks of Issue Bill, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners Bill, the Militia Ballots Suspension Bill, the Court of Chan cery Bill, the Tithes Recovery Bill, the Copy hold and Customary Tenure Bill, the Felony Explanation Bill, the Frivolous Suits Bill, the Vaccination Bill, the Metropolis Improvements (No. 2) Bill, the Muni cipal Corporations Bill, the Winterbourne Parish Divi sion Bill, the Victoria Park Bill, the Sewers Bill, the Ordnance Survey Bill, the Turnpike Roads Bill, the Turnpike Roads and Highway Bill, the Schools Sites (No. 2) Bill, the County Bridges (No. 2) Bill, the Western Australia Bill, the New South Wales, &c., Bill, the Tralee Navigation and Harbour Bill, the Entails (Scotland) Bill, the Arms (Ireland) Bill, the Court Houses (Ireland) Bill, the Tithe Composition (Ireland) Bill, the House of Industry, &c., (Ireland) Bill, the Insolvent Debtors (Ireland) Bill, the Birkenhead Church Bill, the Great North of England Railway Bill, the South Western Railway (No. 2) Bill, the Great Leinster and Munster - Railway (No. 2) Bill, the Bristol and Exeter Railway Bill, the Northern and Eastern Rail way (Hertford and Ware Branch) Bill, the Shotts ,and Wilsontown Railway Bill, the Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Carlisle Railway Bill, the Dublin Wide Streets (No. 1) Bill, the :Wells (Somerset) Market Bill, the Exmouth Market Bill, the King's Lynn Port Bill, the Newport Docks Bill, the Ipswich Dock Bill, the Belfast Hai , bour Bill, the Gordon Harbour (No. 2.) Bill, the Scrab ster Harbour Bill,sthe Portbury Pier and Approaches Bill, the Monkland Canal Bill, the Forth and Clyde Na vigation Bill, the Newry Navigation Bill, the Edin burgh and Glasgow Union Canal (Cobbinshaw Reser voir) Bill, the Deanhead Reservoir Bill, the Wakefield Waterworks Bill, the Birkenhead Gas and Waterworks Bill, the London and Tower Hamlets Cemetery Bill, the Southampton Trust (St. Pancras) Paving Bill, the Canterbury . Pavement (No. 21 Bill, the Kentish Town Paving Bill, the Middlesbrough Improvement Bill, the Stamford Improvement Bill, the Walton (Essex) Im provement Bill, the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Improve ment Bill, the Burwell Fen Drainage Bill, the Kidder minster Small Tenements Bill, the Exeter Small Debts Bill, the' Hatfield (York) Court of Requests' Bill, the Kingsnorton Small Debts Bill, the Launceston Small Debts Bill, the Blackburn Small Debts Bill, the Wigan Small Debts Bill, the Newark Court of Requests Bill, the Totness, &c., Small Debts Bill, the Stoke upon Trent, &c., Small Debts Bill, the St. Helen's Small Debts Bill, the Burrley Small Debts Bill, the Salis bury Small Debts Bill, the Sleaford Small Debts Bill, the Gainsborough Small Debts Bill, the East Ret ford Court of Requests Bill, the Glasgow House of Re fuge Bill, the St. Ives Fishery Bill, the Church of Eng land Assurance Company Bill, the Neptune Marine In surance Company Bill, the Imperial Life Insurance Company Bill, the Hull Flax and Cotton Mill Company Bill, the Meerbrook Sough Drainage, &c., Bill, the Patent Rolling and Compressing Iron Company Bill, the Rhymney Iron Company Bill, the Steads' Patent Wooden Paving Company's Bill, the Scottish Marine Insurance Company's Bill, the Roxburgh and Dumfries Road Bill, the Wells and Highbridge Road Bill, the Bradford ( Wilts) Road Bill, the Henley and Dorchester Road Bill, the Birmingham and Hagley Road Bill, the Barnstaple and Braunton Road Bill, the Sedgley Road Bill, the Dewsbury and Leeds Road Bill, the Brighton and Shore ham Road (No. 2) Bill, the Selby and Leeds Road Bill, the Nuffield, Wallingford, Wantage, and Faringdon Road Bill, the Lincoln Roads Bill, the Tinsley and Don caster Road Bill, the Hawkhurst Junction Road (No. 2) Bill, Clent Vicarage Bill. Dean and Chap ter of Westminster Estate Bill, the Smyth's Estate Bill, Whittaker's Estate Bill, Jackson's Estate Bill, Whitehouse's (n William's) Estate Bill, Wemyss' Estate Bill, Clay's Estate Bill, Heathcote's Estate Bill, Hay Newton's Estate Bill, Warrender's Estate Bill, Stone's Estate Bill, Westwood's Estate Bill, Lord Glamis' Estate Bill, the St. John's Hospital (Winchester) Estate Bill, Dutton's Estate Bill, Abingdon Glebe Bill, the Fish mongers' Company Estate Bill, Marshall's Estate Bill, the Great Yarmouth Children's Hospital Estate Bill, Emer son's Estate Bill, Oldbury Charity (Hunt's) Bill, Beding ham Inclosure Bill, Upper Hey ford Inclosure Bill, Cheveley Inclosureßill, Whittlesea Inclosure Bill, Marsh Gibbon Inclosure Bill, Elsing Inclosure (No. 2) Bill, Leverington, &c. Inclosure Bill, Olveston's,,lnclosure Bill, Brimington Inclosure Bill, Coundon Inclosure Bill, Abingdon Inclosure Bill, Whitmore Inclosure Bill, Great Horwood Inclosure Bill, Whaddon. Chace Inclo sure Bill, Shawe's Divorce Bill, Larkins' Divorce Bill, Goring's Divorce Bill, Wyatt's Divorce Bill, Hall's Divorce Bill, Giordano's Naturalization Bill, and Pas savant's Naturalization Bill. MARYLEBONE ELECTION. A meeting of theelectors of the borough, resident in South and East Pancras, was on Monday held at the. Clarence Theatre, Liverpool-street, King's Cross. The chair was taken by Mr. Bacon, at nine o'clock, at which time a very numerous body of the electors, not less than 600, was assembled. Sir`BENJA3UN HALL (who was received with tremen dous cheering) expressed his regret that his Gallant Friend Commodore Sir Charles Napier was obliged to be absent, attending at the launch of the Trafalgar, and at a meeting of the supporters of the Liberal candidate of the city of London.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Baronet then proceeded to explain, at considerable length, his political sentiments and previous public conduct,' a.; we have already fully reported from recent meetings. He was vehemently applauded throughout. He said that if the Tories came into power, or if the Tory candidates, or either of them, were returned to Parliament, it would be impossible to preserve the local Acts, which were felt to be of so much value to Marylebone ; for it had been with difficulty the attempts which were made last Ses sion to destroy those Acts had been defeated—(Hear, hear)—and he (Sir Benjamin Hall) had incurred great odium from the Conservatives in the Borough for the determined and successful opposition which he had given to those attempts.—(Cheers, and cries of " Bravo.") The proposed liberal measures of finance respecting Corn, Sugar, and Timber, should have his most cordial support.—(Cheers,) He was not fond of quoting Scrip ture in political meetings, but there was one verse which was so applicable to the Corn question, that he could not refrain from repeating it. It was in these words : " Whoso holdeth Corn from the people, I shall Curse him."—(Tremendous cheering.) He was a zealous friend to the education of the whole people, without distinc tion of religious opinions. —(Hear, hear.) He trusted that he had some claim upon the confidence of his con stituents, after four years' service, duiing which not a fault had been found with his conduct. He trusted also that they would attend in such numbers at the poll, as would convince the Tories that in Marylebone they would find no place.—Great applause and cheering.) A resolution pledging the electors present to make every exertion to secure the return of Sir B. Hall and Sir C. Napier, was moved by Mr. Moore, the Barrister, and seconded by Mr. M'Ewen. It was carried by accla mation. _ Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the meeting separated. The following handbill, illustrative of the conduct of the " Charitable and religious" Cabbellites and Hamil tonians, was widely circulated throughout the borough, and numerous instances of intimidation equally flagrant and insulting have been reported to us " TORY PRACTICE. Ha " m Y il e to st n e , rd a a c y c , om Jun p M m r. r. Ca s b i b m e o ll n a n G d r a S y i r, James , Mornington-crescent ; Mr. Richard Dent, of 28, Bay ham-terrace ; Mr. George Lever, of 1, Bayham-street ; Mr. J. Cumberland, of 2, Cumberland-terrace, C. T. ; Mr. John Dent, of 6, Cumberland-terrace, C. T., came to the shop of Mr. Philip Watling, fishmonger, 105, High-street, Camden -town, for the purpose of canvassing him. Mr. Watling said he had already promised his vote for Hall and Napier. Upon this Mr. Simon Gray observed, " Very well ; lam a customer of yours, and if you do not support us, I shall support those that are our friends." Mr. Lever added, " I too am a customer of yours ; henceforward it will be cheap bread'—[al luding to the placard of Hall and Napier, which was ex hibited in the shop]—and stinking fish.' Mr. Dent, sen. also said, Yes, cheap bread and stinkifig fish.' Mr. Cumbtrland lastly, ;Cheap bread if you like, Mr. Watling, but dear fish.' This was said in the, presence of about twe n ty p eop l e , among others o f M r. C ur d , 105 , High -street (next door to Mr. Watling's) ; Mr. Hewitt, 132, Grove-street ; Mr.• Lane, of the Railway Station Offices, Hampstead -road. " P. WATLINr- (Signed) " Saturday, June 19th, 1841." MARRIAGE IN TT the 22d, at the 1- Care" .IIGH LIFE.—On Monday iiuke of Bedford's, Belgrave-square, the Lady —we Stanhope to. Mr. Sandford, ALP. There were pre sent at the wedding•, Dukes of Sussex, Wellington, Leicester, Duchess of Gloucester, &e. and all her Ladyship's relations. A ,splendid dejeune was given on the occasion, and the happy couple left town for Woburn Abbey. - - : - NDOST, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1841. CENTRAL„cRIMI,I 44 I,4II COURT. Cd•rißti, Charles France, aged 24, and El4aVeth Smith, wore hi dieted for stealing, eight sheets„ ten silVer sfocins, a pair of silt; cellars,.a beil,rtwo,blankets, a;id variety of household Null= ture, the property of Mary Ann Haitian: • - Mr. Bodkin was counsel for the prosecution; Mr. Payne oe fended the prisoners. The evidence was very conclusive, most of the property having been traced and identified. The Jury having, without hesitation, pronounced a verdict of Guilty, they were severally sentenced to seven years' trans portation. During the course of the last week, great delays have been occasioned by the non-attendance of Alderman, many of whom ' it was hinted by a member of the bar, were amusing themselves on electioneering matters, &e. The delay is sometimes too bad, and it is much to be regretted that public business of such an important nature should be neglected by those who ought to set an example, by scrupulous attention to the magisterial duties imposed upon them: POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A young eough-looking fellow, who said tliat his name was George Williams, although he called himself John Smith, when taken into custody on the preceding night, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having broken into the house of Mr. Dobson, corn merchant, No. 3, Baler-square, on Sunday morning, and stolen silver spoons will other property. James Pavitt, City policeman, No. 536, deposed, that on Sunday morning, at two o'clock, as he was on duty in Billiter-square, he saw a glimmering light in the kitchen of Mr. Dobson's house, and the shutters which were inside partly open. He observed that the person within then pulled the shutters together, and he went a few yards further and remained quiet. Presently the shutters were opened again, and the prisoner, who was the party in the kitchen, put out his head and looked about, but upon seeing witness drew himself in and dis appeared. Witness rung the bell and knocked at the door to alarm the inmates, being convinced that at least one thief was in the house. Mr. Dobson and his two sons opened the door, and witness having told them what his suspicions were went down stairs and found the kitchen door bolted. Having unbolted the door and looked round the kitchen he saw a bundle tied up in an apron near the window, and upon close examination he found the prisoner in the chimney supporting himself by the smoke-jack. As the fellow refused to descend when desired witness pulled him down by the legs. There were found in the prisoner's pockets, when he was taken to the station-house, seven silver spoons, a pair of silver sugar-tongs, with Mr. Dobson's initials upon them, and a silver pencil-case. In the bundle were some clothes belonging to the two servant girls of Mr. Dobson. Mr. Dobson stated that upon being alarmed by the policeman, he called his sons, and went into the kitchen, where he saw every thing as had been described by the former witness. The iron bar which one of his sons had put up on the previous night, at eleven o'clock, had been removed. Witness identified the property found upon the person of the prisoner, and the servant girls swore to that which was tied up in the bundle as belonging to them. There were knives and forks on the dresser, and a copper boiler, which had been, on the night before, in its proper place, was lying in the middle of the kitchen, and nu doubt was intended to be handed up to some ao plices about the neighbourhood. 'he prisoner upon being asked whether he wished to say any thing, replied, " No, not a word." He was com mitted for trial. Sir John Cowan handed a sovereign to Mr. Hobler to be given to a waterman named Parson, who saved the life of an elderly man who some days ago flung himself from London Bridge into the river. Sir John sainhat having gone into a hair-dresser's shop, he saw a gentle man who said that he had an idea of going to a public dinner, but he would prefer giving the sovereign it would cost him for the entertainment to the waterman, who, when the unfortunate man flung himself into the River, called out to the ladies in his boat, " Sit still, for the love of God, and let me try to save his life," and succeeded. The LORD MAYOR hoped the example would be fol lowed. It was evident, from the testimony given on the occason, that the waterman deserved to rewarded, for he acted with great skill and coolness, as well as hu manity. ALLEGED INSULT TO THE JEWS.—Mr. IieNTSOD, a gentleman of the Jewish persuasion, appeared before Sir George Carroll, to complain that, in the papers of Mon day, there appeared a case in which the prisoner was stated to be a " German Jew." His complaint was that 'the Jewish religion was, by such , an assertion, reproach fully alluded to. At all events, the respectable persons of that persuasion felt deeply the in%inuation. He did not believe that those who attended for the press meant to convey anything injurious to the Jews; but he de clared tha4 the practice which so generally prevailed, of mentioning persons accused of offences as of the Jewish religion, while the religious persuasion of persons who were offenders, and not Jews, were never noticed, gave great pain. Sir P. LAURIE, who happened to be present, asked Mr. Levyson whether he considered it a disgrace to be a Jew? Mr. Levyson replied, Certainly not. But it so hap pened, that whenever a Jew did anything good, it was never noticed ; whereas, 'when a Jew did anything in the other way, it was sure to be published. Such was not the case with other people. When an Irishman was accused of an offence, it was never said that he was an Irish Catholic ; or when a Scotchman did any mischief, he was never described as a Scotch Presbyterian. Why, then, should another person accused be reproachfully called a German Jew ? Mr. Levyson - then alluded to the high respectability of the Jews, whose names rank most deservedly amongst the first characters in the coun t try, and claimed for them, as well as for the numerous other irreproachable persons of that religion, that the invidious .and cruel distinction should not be repeated. Sir P. LAURIE said thathe was convinced there existed no intention upon the part of any one present at the examination of the person alluded to, to cast any reflec tion upon the Jews by the report ;- and he did not sup pose the Jews considered the report of the case the slightest imputation upon them. Sir G. CARROLL was convinced that the Alderinan en tertained the highest respect for those whom - Mr. Levy son represented, and he • also felt confident there was anything but a disposition in the press to run them down. corn ' In SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S). LONDON, Julia 22.—Wind this day at noon, W. to S.W. Cows, JUNE 21 —Arrived the Caledonia, Drummond, from Havanna, ; Gulnare, Wheatland, ditto ; Samarang, Bearse, Matanzas ; Carl Johan, Bahia; Aleyon, Muremlian, aban doned. Bayres, a large ship supposed to be English, was boarded in lat. 32, but no papers could be found in conse quence of the cabin being on fire, by the Johanna arrived here. OFF THE START.—The Floridiad, from New York, for Antwerp ; Caroline, Brennen, for New York; Thracian, from New York, to Amsterdam. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 21. —Wind, W. S. W., strong. —Sailed, H.M.S. Fair Rosamond, for Halifax, and not the coast of Africa as reported; H.M.S. Lynx, Eastward. DARTMOUTH, JUNE 20.—Arrived, the Surrey, Sinclair, from Java, Lady Flora, Ford, Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind, S.W.—Arrived, the Sa racen, Puckey, froth Malaga; Majestic, Naples. FALMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind. W. to W. S.W., strong breezes.-=Arrived, the Ann, Han ison, from Pernambuco ; Arethusa, Maine, Sierra Leone ; Trefusis, from Plymouth, for Madeira ; Bragawat, for Vigo. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Neptune, bound to New York, 12th, by the Floriclia, off Plymouth. Patriot, Havanna to London, 26th ult., lat. 41, lon. 55 ; Maria, of Londonderry, 3d inst., lat. 40, lon. 34, by the Gladia tor, arrived in the river. Magnes, bound to Maliit l 19th inst., 45 miles W. of the Lizard, by the Arethusa, ar rived at Plymouth. Brooklyn, Singapore to Londdn, lat. 12, lon. 9 ; a Dutch ship, No. 272, lat. 44, 10/. 21 ; Barque Niger, lat. 18, lon. 35, by the Willem LtidVig, arrived in the Channel. Doncaster, Milan to Quebec, 29th ult., lat. 38, lon. 34 ; a steam stip, steering E., lat. 49. lon. 22 ; Pomona, Sligo to Quebec, 12th inst., lat. 49; Jane Walker, Liverpool to Quebec, same day by the Undaunted, arrived off Cork. Adelaide of Bristol, 18th, lat. 49, lon. 9, by the Dorothea, arrived in the, Downs. Ann, Liverpool to Lima, 2d ult. lat. 3. S., lon. 20, W.; Litherland, to Singapore, 6th ult. lat. 1., N., lon. 21, W. by the Globe, arrived at Liverpool. Hebe, St. Domingo to Liverpool, 12th, lat. 48, lon. 30, by the Freeman, ar rived at ditto. Cyrus, (whaler) from Java, April 7, lat. 34, S., lon. 36, E., by the Sidney, arrived at Cork. Cecilia, (late Ray) Mauritius to Batavia, March 13, lat. 10, lon. 80 E., under jury -masts, having been dis masted in a hurricane, by the Lady .Flora, arrived off Dartmouth. Telegraph, Calcutta., to Havre, March 26; Havannah Packet, Africa to Liverpool, 18th ult., lat. 6. N. lon. 21 ; I s i s , C a l cu tt a to Li verpoo l, B t h, latitude 8 S., longitude 13 W. ; Warwick, Liverpool to Demerara, 25th, lat. 18 N., lon. 33 W., by the Duke of Argyll, arriwd in the Downs; Banco., Rotterdam to Bata via, laL 3 N., lon. 22 W., by the Lloyd's, off Ramsgate. George M`Leod, Clyde to Havannah, 13th ult., lat. 27, lore, 59 ; Columbine, from Liverpool, 11th inst., lat. 48, lon. 10 ; Lady Steuart, from Whitehaven, 15th, hats 49, ion. 7, by the Jane Lockhart, arrived in the Rita. Con• stitution, of Belfast, for Quebec, lat. 52, lon. 23, by the Courier, arrived in, the Downs ; Earl Grey, Plymouth to Sydney, and Velocity; from Messina, 11th April, lat. 1 S., lon. 20 W. ; Ann Louisa, London to New York, 10th, lat. 48, lon. 15, by the Mary Dugdale, arrived oft Penzance. Guiana, Port Adelaide to London. t t e io le n T gr l f a -T r p E o h m Q ic ParisL:nAt S i n: wasaotil GLASGOW n receivedF t o o FORGERIES.--A E Marseilles,Rl E yesterdays. - cAoi commanding cmoami afternoonsi nouncing that no answer had been received f rom r n di t I n c4 t al : : e the apprehension of Gavin Scott, the perpetrator of the Glasgow forgeries. The Peri ' did not entertain the slight;-st sr b autheritiek hd*.ektil as a proof of it, the Prefect o f m i t t of i ik- 4 4 tAtitra'e, and advised that Mr. Forrester, and the yoUng greutleman e who represents the Glasgow house in which Scott had been employed, should proceed at once city to • arseilles and see th e pri soner, for which they M accordingly started o n th e afternoon of 'Thursday last, the 17th current. In the event of Scott's b • eing taken it is probable that in the first instance h e w ill be tried' and convicted for procurin!; a passport and travelling under a false 11916' during his imprisonment, arrangement" _ , ant that with the F renc h Government fr-;• , may be made his person and the money h's ' -.: the delivering up of Sir' J. Gr a h am ' s ~., - `.....as t a ken. --Glasgow lieruhl. tained. liicke , ' ..nereabout is at length ascer- Pembrol- ..... out from Cumberland —bowed out from ....e—laughed at by Westminster —and rumped. by ode dictator of Westmorelpd, as one in whom no true Tory could place confidence, the " recreant Whig" of Netherby is driven 'to the necessity of taking refuge in the snug pocket borough of Dorchester, unJer the pa tronage of Lord Shaftesbury.-Erening Paper. . CITY CANVASS.—To. show how completely allparty politics are sunk.in this great contest, a worthy :Standing said , Con= t‘ Yes,...Sir ; I shall servative merchantof long vote fur all few ctec-qrade n - xn.l. 'I would ~_a ' • . a , ,,),. a ,e,,e for my•shaYe of the advautige - *hich will result from the" pass." in g of thse.nleasures." PRICES OF CANAL,DOCI4,,ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES &c. &c &c. •TUESDAY, LONDON, Number Pt 71 1 " d Price et , 'Pet • CANALS. 1 1 er Sbat..,s; Arm:Kw . , Paid. Sil o l . o 1,766 7 per ceri7,. it...Mori/4 Olttivit*,,.Aversge97l•lB,oth• 11° 1,482 91. Ashby-tte.ie.....2011.' -...009.05rap 1131.5 h, 72 1, 60 Basingstoke.. ................. ,th.ol•ool.sh. 5 1,01,5 SV. Brecknock an"d•Abergav enny MSa 0,. . 0,003 I-16th. 101 , Birmingham, 1 . 16 th share ....73;/. & 711. 2(i 8,000 ....... Ditto k Liverpool Junct. MIL sh. 100 p O l 2 5 600 3% Bridgewaterand Taunten.loo/. at,. all pI - 100 51. ChettftEir and 133sckwater lOOl.lOl 500 321. C0ventry!.......,, 1001. sh. 660 Croydon. AVE-tage311.9.11.10(1. sh. -- 2,060 51. Os Dudley... ......... ........,00..0,...1001.1 94 600 131. Derby ...NOLA . 120 20,010 4 per cent. Danube and Mayne ... .. .. 411 139. 4d.pd 50 3,575* 4' Ellesinereand Chester .AVPre ge Mg:A. 81 231 621 El-awash „„. , „ ..... , „.., . ~...1001.sh. 750 1,297 35!. Forth and.Clid.e....Aver.a7e4oo/. his. • 6 „,„" 11,000 71. Grand .d unction 2,5491 255. Grand Union 1001.9h 01 1.500 .... ... Grand 5urrey........ 0 ..,......... lool.oh. 15 1,0001 41: per cent . Ditto (optional) Loan. 1001. 096 800 131.125. od. Glamorganshire, Aver. cost 1721.1 4d. '220 740 Ht. Granthav , lsol.sh. 20. 9 ,238 21.05. Huddcrsfi orl Average 0 //. Bs. 6d. sh 58 8 100 100 sh. all pd 19.328 11.10 s. Kennet and Avon, Av. 391.188.101.1 h 24 11,699; 1/. 7s. Lancaster Avera.ze 47/. 6s. 8d 27% 2,8971 30!. Leeds and Liverpool lool.Bh 750 5451 111. Leicester 1401. it 151 1.897 51. 0._ Leicester & Northampton Aver 631.10: '73 2,469 101 Monmouthshire lOO/.81 200 23t 101. Melton Mowbray • 1001. eh. 2CI 500 25/. Mersey and [swell lool.oh. 550 3,000 2!. 10s. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pd .:34N 247 171. Heath 1001.36. 326 2,400 51. Peak Forest Avat.ge about 751. sh. 73% 21.418 6s. Regdnt's (or London) Av. 301.165.8c1. s h . 5 9% 5 , 669 (3 1. Ilochcla l e Average 65i .sh. 137 . s. 500 81. Shropshire ../2.51 SOO 101.0 s. Somerset Coal l5O/.01. 180 3,600!. 4* percent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 121. les. sh. 11 700 361. Stafford and Worcester 1401. sh . 603 500 15! Shrewsbury 125/. sh. '260 3'O 01. Gtourbridge .......--.. 1451.8h. 396 3,647 21. Os. Stratford-on-Avon 44 ver....701. 95. 1001.9 h. 265 t4cl. sh. 35 532 121.1 Swansea 3.762 2/. 10s. Severn and Wye and Railway Av. 351. sh. 15 „Wish. 021. 10s. Treat and Mersey, i share lOO/. sh. 5' 0 6.149 9,00050.1 16! Warwick and B)rraingham l6ol.th 240 1, 1 10,11h.3 9'41 13 . Warwick and lapt.n . 1001 . 0 h. 160 7,000 51 Worccsty & Birmingham Av.76/.88. sh. 55 0,000 Ms. Wilts and Berko Average 671. lOs Bd. sh. 20 800 6, Wyslev and Essington 1051. sh 74 .96 ... ..1; W.sucecn .. -- ..:05: ah. 00 gob Wes and Arun llOl. en. 22% DOCKS. 2,4001# 9 .c. Commerc al ...... ...........e........ 1001.8 h. 6 1,,651.h. p 3% 5 per rent. East and West India .............5t0ck 300 0 3,20.83,31011 i. 31 p.ct. Londor. Stock 7 Ditto Bonds 2,209 31. 6s. sd. Bristol Average 14 - 1. 9s. sh . 75 68,324 1 . 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lOB 1 352,752 5 ber cent. Si. Ka tharine Stork 06% ' 500,090 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds - ol% 230.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years 118 N .... .. ... ..... Deptford Pi er 201. sh. 201. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1,600 11. Hammersm al 5O/.911. 21 7,231 Southwark, 01d........Av. 631. 2s Bd. sh. 3% 1,700 It. 155. Ditto, Now, of it per cent.. 50/. sh. 16 J .000 •••• . • . • Waterloo 100/. sh. 3% 5,000 -02 s. (Id. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81 631. pi 21 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 18% 50,0001. 51. per cent. Ditto 80nd529% 5,898 268 Vauxhall .......„Average 701. 105.3 d. sh. 26 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 Si Ins Albion 59,000 1 6 f n e , r i l e 5 V•l Alllanceßritish &Foreignlool.sh. 1 1 /. pd 13 % 90,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 51. pd 5 24,000 11. per sh. Atlas 5Ol. sh. pd 14% 1,20010 h. N. Birmingham h ire 250 .501/. sh. sh. 55/. pd 10 90 7% 30,000 41. per cent. British Fire . 50/. pd 12,000 61. per cent. nritish Commercial 5O/. sta. 5/. pd 5% 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life, 100/. /. 0.2/ 101. 10s p pd IC d 414 4,000 9108 Count y lOO 0/. sh. 51. pd 5 9,000 as. Eagle. ' 5 sh. handr cent. 200 go , b d Economic Lite 1000/. sh. 2501. pd 900 2,971 228. percent. European Li,..: "0/. sh. all pd 22 90. 0,000 Ditto, New 20/. sh. 21. pd 1% 000,000/. 6 1 . per tit Globe Stock 115% 83000 51. Guardian .................. 100/. sh. 27)/ pd 37 9,000 4s. 01. Hope .. . . ..... .. ................ 50/. sh. 0!. pd 5 % 2,400 5/. 12s: 61. Imperial ...............5001. sh. 501 . pd 134 7,500 9s, Imperial Lite .. ............. 1001. eh. 101. pd 1 0 13,459 51. par cent. Indemnity Marine . ........ 100/. sh. 8/. pd 29 st 108 Kent Fire 59/. sh. all pd 502 - 8,0403 L Ditto Life 5Ol. pd 66 Imoo 161. Law Life lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 30% 5.0017 10s. London, Fire 25/. sh. lit. lOs. pd 18% 3,900 lOs. Edon, % Ship "51. sh. 12/. 10 s. pd 18 1 , 0 00, 000 / - ...., Minerv,i 'He „ 1001. sh. 590,0001. ...... ... National Loan . 411 ° ••••` ...... . mi 1.... spd 13b I 7i 50,000 'l. per cent. Palladium Litt ....... • ......... )• s • 2!. pd 21 hs . ......... sh. 21. pd Os Od 50,000 5/. per cent. Protector 1;f.: - -0/ sh 5/ pd 5% 10,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissent ers .... ~, • .10i. Pi 2" 2.500 U. Provident Lite lo6z. an. _ (,( (6 3s. rd. Rock Life 5/.1,- - ~. 09,020/ 5!. percent. Royal Exchange Stock 1b0.,,. 6,009 5 per cent. University Life mt. sh. Si. pd 5% 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100/. oh. 51. pd 7% JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 A gric. and Corn. of Ireland2sl. sh. 10/. pd 10,000 8 percent. Australasia 401. sh. 40/. pd 59 10,000 10 percent. Bank of Birmingham 501. sh. 101. pd 13% 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5Ol. sh. 101. pd 19% 31,000 6percent. London Be Westminster 1001 sh. 20!. pd 22 60,000 5/. London Joint Stock 50/. sh. 101. pd 12% .3,009 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. oh. 2 pd 90 25,000 lh per cent. Liverpool. 100/ sh. 1:111. pd Ir% 50,000 71 percent Manchesst te ri turd Liver-3 50/.5h. 151 pd 10% pool Di 20,000 7 per cent. Manchester lOO4 sh. 10/. pd 20000 8 pe. sent . Provincial Rink e flrelandloo/.sh. 25!. p 4 42% 10 , 000 6i er rent National Bank of Ireland 50/. sh. 171/. pd 16 10,000 6 per cent National Provi.,cial Eng.loo/, sh. 35/. pd 35g 10,006 .. Ditto New Rh sh. let pd 10% 10,000 Gloucestershire 501. sh. 101. pd 32 6,000 10 per cent. ifampshire ..... ........... 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 9 GAS LIGHT ANELCOKE COMPANIES. 2,500 16s Od - Bath 201. sh. 161. pd 22 5,000 ..... .... British • 401. sh. 16/. pd 18 1 4 moo rsl.percenti Ditto Provincial !tend Bs. es. 928 51 10s . Birmingham 50/. sh. 96 1,250 210 s Bristol 2oe. sit. 36 2,250 31 103 Brighton 2O!. ish. 13% , 750 31 lOs Ditto, New VI. sh. 161. pd 9 1,471 4e percent. Brignton Central 2Ol. sh. all pd 9 • 8,000 71.103. Continental Consolidated ....751. Nit. pd tp234 1,053 . ID/. City of London... lOO4 sir. all pd P. 15 1,000 61. . Ditto, New IOU/. sh. 75/. pd 150 ' 1,010 31.05. Equimble ... .... - SOL pd 20 0/00 St. per cent. Imperial .... 561. sh. 61 800 51. per cent. Isle of Thanet . ...„ 25/. sh. 20/. pd I-% 2,350 61. per cant. lndependent SOL sh. all r.... 49 U,OOO 41. per cent. Pluciiii .504 sh. 091. pd 3.14 1,000 4/. per cent. Ratcliff lOOl. sh. PO/. pd COyi ,000 S o uth Metropolitan 501. sh. 1:31. pd /6 5,000 51. per cent. United General 50 /. oh. 471. pd :31 240 5/. per cent. Warwick 5O/. sh. 51) 400 5/. per cent Waseticld ..- ........... 25/. sh. 22 2,000 3 1 . Westminster Chartered ..... 5O/. sh. 59% fl,OOO 12s. Ditto /dew ' 51/. sh 101. pd 11% 780 3 per cent, Y/rmouth 2Ol. sh. 181. pd i,BOO 31s. Rirra W ing A hL Eß wa "5 OS!. sh. 29/. pd 21 ,453 71. , East London , 1001. sh. 164 5,500 2! lb& Grand Junction Average 411. Lis. 4d..h. 61 0,000 V. Kent. 100/. sh. 47 372 10/. - Liverpool Ileotle 22C/. sh. 326 1,500 21103 New Itiver London Bridge Water Ann... 60 6,406 21 IN Manchester and Salford 100/. sh. 55% 1,000 5 per cent. South 1.011,109 lOO/. sh. 104% 9,294 4/. West Nfiddiesel Avetige 63/. 12s. 9d. sh. 92 1,300 11141 York Building to. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 35 . IRON RAILWAYS. 6,390 BirrOlitgliain and Derby ...- lOO/ pd 60 9,500 ...... ... . BirminghantariMonceste..” !CO/. pd en% 15,000 . 7,500 .. 010111111 AM tt G.Western lOW. sh. 62%1. 27 3,004 Clarence ° ~,;1001. eh. 1101 pd 30 8,000 Dublin and Droghedd..../.10 01 . oh. 51. pd 30,000 Eastern Counties 251. 5h. , 981. pa S 10,000 ....Ile. . Great North of England 1001. sh. 301.1)!1 73 10,918 14 per cent. GrAre/ JUntrinn lOOl. sh. all pd 501 25,000 Great Western ....... . 1691. sh. 65/. pd 90 3 ,4 25,0(10 esl•l4ii• Ditto New 501. al). LW. pd 61% 5,000 per MR tinsprert JanctiOn..• 501. sh. 40/. pd 43 2,000 5 per cent. Hartitpool. . ........ ......1001. sh. 1001. pd 145 MOO 5e....1. Hull and 5e1 1 ... M „.. 801. oh. 50/. pd 453 2,100 41 . per dent. Leeds SIAS& y.. 0 sh. C 554 . 5,100 10 percent . LiverpOtil Let mielletter Itnl.sh. 1001.1.•1 • 199% 7,968 10 per cent. Ditto Half Sharei ,.......m...501. pd 90 11,495 10 percent. Ditto Quarter Shares 401. pd 45 .16,00 u ......... London and - Brighton 501. sh. tei Pa IL 24,000 10,000 8 per cent. London and Greenwich.. 201. sic 204 pt. , 9' ' 25.000 0 per cent. London & Birmingham 1001 . sh. 901 . pa 153,,,.. 25,000 19itto Quarter Shares ....1251. sh. 51. pd 24% 31250 Dit o New Shares 321. sh. 321. pd 53 1 A ,36,000 5 per cent. London and S. Western Av. 381,175. 9d. 54 53,000 . ..... ... London and Croydon] . Av. 13/. 150. 9d. 1 13 3) 1 . / ...e. Ditto NNW ScrlL,.. ilAto S per cent. Manchester and ea5...100/. sh. 704 pd 51 13,000 ' .. 10,000 Manchester and Birmingham 70/.sh. 401. 23 Ditto Extension 7l. pd 2% 10 , 000 ..»..... Midland Counties 'OOl. sh. 100/, pd 1 , 83 i 19,000 North Midland l.Ol. oh. 1001 pd 66 Ditto New 40/. pd 32 3 % e - 5, 128 ~,,,,,,, Northern and Eattern....loo/. sh. 091, pd 12% 2,000 Preston and Wyre 5O/. sh. 20/. rid 33 ,eB,OOO South Eastern and Dover ... ...... 33/. pd 15 1,000 101. per cent. Stockton and Darlington . .......100/.sh. 255 9,000 6.000 York and North Midland 50 . sh. 501. pd 158% MtlEel 8,000 Albion Copper.., 51.1 4. eii. pg 10 4,000 11. ss. A hen l5l. oh 12/. its pd 10 10,000 „ a .,... Anglo Msoticap.iss. 51. pm.lool. sh. at 'e d 1 iJitlo SlibitifiPtiOti • . 4 ..951. pet 1% 2,060 IN. BOlariol ....hr..... 10,000 11. 10s Brailluinlnip.lll. 51. prite..3sl.sh. 20/. pd 5 6,000 ........ Mabaubils A uacAbs United 25/411.25/. pd 6 11,000 . ... Ditto St. John Del Rey .../01. sii, 14/, pa ilk IC ,000 ... Bolivar Copper Company 204 sh. 20/. pei 1 10,000 ......... Ditto Scrip lO/. sh. 10/. pd 2 20,000 British MO ... .lOOl. sh. 60/. pd ,000 British Coppor 31 eh, T. 11 1% - ...... el:, Drina ........ • ........ • .................... .111. PU tlh CandOnga ...... .60.51•111.11ilisei lei• 7el. Pd 6 10 000 11 Coplano .... . ...... ..... ...,20/. sh. 13/. pi 10 000 .. Columbian, les. 51. pri1....39/. sh. 301. plq% 2,850 3i. ' English l4l. Gs. pd 3 20,000 6195 ..... 3,000 Polberou Consols .. .. 10/. oh. 8/. pd 4 11,500 ..... .... Real del Monte, Unregistered 9 Ditto Loan Notes - 150!. pd 100 90,000 ......... United Mcaicsn, 10. 2 pm. 401. oh. all pd g.% DIM. Scrip .11% Ditto New Scrip. ' ' ' 51 pi 4 West Cdtk .. ... Miiiiiii.' t5Ol. sh 501. pd 38 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 ......... London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. lir 1,500 p 0 ......... Rttstell.....eol.• 25gs. sh, 6 King s College .... 1001. 1954 ...-...... fld RutcELLA giiii IA tO,r) Ibt. Attstrallan Agrictilhirmjiv. 0). 2t51. Dc , ,„- c,,w 1.,. ant. Rt - Alth Atterlob WO c iii i t,„* . ti,. to,occ 61. per cci“. Caneda Company 101, sh, :3.y', pa I 1 40,060 51. per cent. Upper Cana •:a Loan City Bonds, 4 psr cent lOO 20,000 1/. 6s. General Steam Navigation 151. sh. 141. pd 24 10/..npr cent. HtldeoW4aY , t'llOcth ~ ;;;;i . •.;;;;';4:, • .7„,. 25 b em • Ilk 16ift - 161 tiiii. ::,alt% itoi:illi .. ; ... i. t!:?,!1. A ,000 ... ...... Camitchouc Company 121/. pd 12 New Brunswick Land Compaßy...sol. pd 12 2,154 5/. per cent. Reversionary tnt. 50c.,.1001. sh. 100/. pd 101 2,633 51. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 1001. pd 107 4,00 0 ; moo el, Vttn tio.):M.Cri't Land..loOh O. 171/, Ord 6 LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' Pill CAS tiVEI?, itl4l, , , • „ t 7114161. 6 . ,61) ; ,0,14. .i): it/. Adlift tli 812efi.thil wit • td I ... . 611. .1, . all rycl 59 g1i1f4014,, , p. ct. Huai of Scotland 100/ sh, all pd 153 1 4 500,0001. p. ct. British Linen Company-100/.6h; :.11pd 221 500,000/. 61 ?. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 100/. pd 169 500,0001. 6n. ct. National Mash. 101. pd 14N 500,01(11. 71. p. et. Glasgow Union 2501. sh. 50/. pd 87 1,O00,04;01. 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 401. pd 7234 INSURANCE COMPANIES. • 116.0005 h 61p. ct. Scottish Union 20/. sh. U. pd 24s ed. 7,100 Ip. ct. Hercules lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 13% 100.000 sp. et. Insurance Co. of Scotland .101. sh. all pd 10 !:0,000 Ap. et. North British 600/..h. 10/. pd 16% P. 2 9p. ct. Caledonian Fire WM sh. 10/. pd 20 5,000 6p. ct. Edinburgh Lae lOOl. sh. 10!. p 4 It3i Immo 3} p. ct. West of Scotland ..................... 101. pd MISCELLANEOU S. 4,818 .... Edin. and Ulse. Un. Canalso/. sh. all pd 14% Ditto Allocated .. .. ... 225,40(.S per cent. Edinb. Joint Stwck .............. sh. all pd 35 1.6005 h 25 per cent. Shotts Iron Founder v ...... 50/ sh 48/. 45 0,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Giass.2o/.sh. 16/. pd 3% 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas ........ :25/. sh. all pd 50 4,450 10 per cent. C lasgow Gas ............ 251. sh. all pd 5/ 15 , 7* per cant. _.,c1.11 .. .. 20/. 4h. all rd 1914 1,154 Edinburgh and 6ackeith Rai'way 50/. sh 30 - .... wm l• in. • 0 • ce• nr. THE PRESIDENT'S PASSENGERS. —The New York herald states that there were 136 passengers on boarcttlle President. Two names, it seems, have not yet a ppeared in the published lists.. " Mr. Howell and friend" lire named, And that friend was the wife of Mr. Howell. 1 1 -110,- had a few 1 - 1, - mr, the Ftean-v , r the po r t. 'flu) second perion nob le,..L.Loin3d was )IpSortilitiniltcin I)nndas, -a promising young officer in Ni.vy.—•..hicyrpooi. Times. • • FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE WHITEHALL, JUNE 22, 1841. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Sir John Campbell, Knight, her Majesty's Attorney-General, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, arid title of Baron Campbell, of St. Andrew's, in the county of Fife, WgITEHALL, JUNE 19. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Rollit, of Kings ton-upon-,Hull, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Wigtovrn. The Right Hon. J. H. Dalrymple Earl of Stair, &c., to be Deputy-Lientenant; Sir W. Maxwell, Bart. to be ditto ; Col. T. Hunter-Blair to be ditto, May 31. BANKRUPTS. RICHARD BOWLEY, broker, Commercial Sale-rooms, i ;:,neing-lane, to surrender June 29, at two, and Aug. 3, at twe l ve; zt the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official a , :signee, Drew, t3ermv.7clsev-street. THOMAS Bi...YJAMIN PROCTOR, lunatic asylum keeper, Stockthll, Sung}', June 29, at half-past ten, and Aug. 3, at &even, at the Court at :Bankruptcy. Graham, Basing hall-street, official assignee ; Kiriaan, King William street. *JOHN GOODE CAPORN, linet:Oraper, Bedford, July 2, and August 3, at twelve, at the George In:1, Bedford. Clowcs and Weelake, Temple , London; Eagles, Bedi9rd. DANIEL SHARP, merchant, Southampton, July 3, and August 3, at two, at the George Hotel, Southampton. Da man, Stead, and Tylee, Romsey, Hants; Allen and. Mortimer, Clifford's Inn, London. JAMES BLANCH,ironmonger, Bath, July 6, and August 3, at eleven, at the White Lon Inn. Bath. Wansey and Tagart, Ely-place, London ; Hassell, Bristol. • JOHN RAWLINGS, innkeeper, Gloucester, July 1, and August 3, at ten, at the office of Mr. Washbourn, Gloucester. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London ; Washbourn, Gloucester. JAMES OVERTON, coach and harness plater, Qtieen street, Grosvenor-square, June 30, at two, and August 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, official as signee, Coleman-street - building s ; Gomm, Edward-street, P or t ma n-square. HENRY MOLYNEUX, watch-maker, Lombard-street, July 3, at two, and August 3. at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch.lane ; Castle-street, Holborn.' HUGH WILLIAM MORGAN, gro cer, Alford, Lincoln ' shire, July 6, at three , and Au g . 3, at eleven, at the Public building, Louth. Willis, Bower, and Willis, Lothbury, Lon don ; Mason, Lincoln. WILLIA'M SELKIRK, engraver, Birmingham, July 2, and Aug. 3, at one , at t he Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham. Amory, ,Sewell, and Moores, Throgmorton-street, London ; Bray, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. R. J. Foster, painter, Gloucester, July 26 , at three , at the Office of J. Lovegrove, Gloucester—G. Fisher, merchant, Li verpool, July 19, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool— H. Lewis, draper, Llandovery, Carmarthenibire, July 14, at one, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon—C. Stovin, coach proprietor, Birmingham, July 14, at twelve, at the Water!oo-rooms, Bir mingham—T. Tandy, needle manufacturer, Redditch, Worces tershire, July 15, at one, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham —J. Griffiths, merchant, Manchester, July 21, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms , Manchester—A. Knight and J. Martin, corn merchants, Manchester, July ),", at ten, at the Commissioners' -rooms. Manche.,ter—C. Webster, ;:n., banker, Hulme, Manchester, July 20, at three, at the Commisb:mers' - rooms, Manchester—W. Bridge, sen., timber dealer, Manctis7s ter, July 15, at eleven, a; the Commissioners'-rooms; Manches ter—H. Lamb, grocer, Manchester, July 19, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—E. D. Hall, currier, Wal sall, Staffordshire, July 14, at two, at the Swan Inn, Wolver hampton—J. Cordingley, iron founder, Wakefield, York / hire, July 27, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds--4. C. Knill, tailor, Gloucester, July 26, at one, at the Office of J. Lovegrove, Gloucester—W. Coombe, builder, Launceston, Cornwall, July 14, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth— J. Taylor, hanker, Liverpool, July 15, at one, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool—W. and J. Deeming, hotel keepers, Man chester, July 14, at ten, at the Commissioners' -rooms, Man chester—C. G. Holdforth and J. Bald, commission merchants, Liverpool, July 13, at one, at the Clarendon : rooms, Liverpool, CERTIFICATES—JULY 13. R. Bradbury, grocer, Dudley, Worcestershire—R. Yallop, scrivener, Basinghall-street—H. L. Orton and E. Paxton, builders, Long Ashton, Somersetshire—W. B. Heazell, fish monger, Oxford-street—E. Ledgard, oil crusher, Mirfield, Yorkshire—B. Whittel, woollen manufacturer, Stainland, Ybrkshire—W. Stead , mercer , Shrewsbury, Shropshire—F. Hoskins, wine merchant, Birmingham—W. 'Williams, brewer, Bridge, Kent—T. Stephens, marine store dealer, Liverpool— W. Loraine, banker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. Bradshaw, • -cer, Oswestry, Shropshire. me. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. i T J. P . manufacturing chemists, Ampt- G, Cola) T. Burrows, timber merchants, , hill, Bedfor atj dshire—.. n Buril ,nchest , jun.,Burra, and R. Willington, Derbyshire --• Walford, jun., warehousemen , Manchester—lt. F. Roberts, eb manufacturers, Burton J. B. Ew ens, and J. Suttill, girth Bradstock, Dorsetshire—J. Jackson, "' Watson, and T. (so far as . regards D. Wat- Greig, calico printers, Manchester son)—J. and G. Clark, osier growers, Newark-Lt- Trent— R. Gardiner and R. Lang, woollen printers, Forest in..R'sen dale, Lancashire—W. Wright. and H. Taylor, hat manufa,lu rers, Audenshaw, Lancashire—J. Tancred and D. Gibson, , soda water manufacturers, Holywell, Flintshire—S. and T. M. Hope, brass founders, Manchester—S. Pearce, R. Lindon, and J. Hannaford, corn dealers, Kingsbridge, Devonshire—J. Hooper and c: J, Gi ange, carriage agents, Regent-street,Waterloo-place —J.',Wilson and R. Johnstone, schoolmasters, near St. Helen's, Lancashire—B. and R. Boggett, corn millers, Kippax, York shire—J. and J. Winder, iron founders, near Kendal, West morland—H. and C. E. Ashton, merchants, Liverpool—H. Fellows and W. Barth, shipwrights, Little Yarmouth—T. Hodgson and J. Watson, land agents, Lancaster—W. Close and J. G. Clark, glass m anufacturers; Masbrough, Yorkshire —J. and W. Hazell, linen drapers, Farnham, Surrey—J. Wright, H. Aylmer, and E. Wilson, calico printers, Manches ter-,-R. Wood, H. M. Griffin, and T. S. Bedford, jewellers, Birmingham—C. Ainsworth, seri. and 11. Crompton, sen., ' cotton spinners, Manchester. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS: JAMES CLUNES, Aberdeen, June 24 and July 15, at twelve, at the Chambers of J. Edmond, Aberdeen. THOMAS VALLANCE, baker, Edinburgh, June 25 and Judy 19, at one, at the Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh. LAURENCE HISLOP, grocer, Edinburgh, June 26 and July 16, at one; at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. JACOB DIXON, sen., Dumbarton Glass Works, Rock bank, June 26 and July 17, at one, at the Elephant Inn, Dum barton. GEORGE LAIDLAW M'INTOSH, bookseller, Dal keith, June 28 and July 19, at twelve , at the Writing Cham bers of J. Maben, Edinburgh. JAMES BRUCE and CO., organ builders, Edinburgh, June 28 and July 19, at one, at the Chambers of H. Black, Edinburgh. • THE MARKETS. 4-1 EST ERDAY. COLONIAL MARKET. In this Market considerable. heaviness prevailed, and prices, with one or two exceptions, were on the decline. • TEA MARKET. Upwards of 10,000 packets were brought to the hammer, which attracted little attention, and the bulk was either bought in or withdrawn, there being no buyers at former prices—the few parcels that were sold established a further decline of id. to Id. per lb. Company's Congou dull, and also rather lower, 2s. Oid. per lb. cash. • TALLOW MARKET. The transactions were on a very limited scale, and previous rates with difficu WIty ITEC suppo rte HAPEL d. P.MARKET.Y C. 465. 9d. par cwt. H Our supply was middling, with a fair demand for all sorts. Clover, 31. 18s. to 51. lRs. ; Meadow Hay. 2/. 18s. to 4/. 10s. ; New, 21; 10s. to 31. ; Straw, 1/. 16s. to 2/. • ""-out the Lon?on Mercantile Journal of June 22.) SUGAII. Co-day the demand for West India Musco •-:. lied very dull, and prices were again vado Sugar conti.: were about 150 hhds and tierces lower. The private sa.',ch a reduction only, for which on the rates of Friday last was accepted. Two public ofßarbadoes, consisting consisting of 100 of 220 hhds, and one of St. Lim.., wean plc's heavily, and casks, were brought forward ; they 9k's rates ; established a decline of is to is 6 d o n last wd. of the former rather more than half sold, good fine at 64s to fiSs (ki t low to middling 59s to 635; the latter ss:ent at 55s 6d to 63s far low greyish to fine yellow. MAURITIUS continues to be pressed upon the market by public auction; low to good brown at 50s to 545, fine strdvg ditto at 55s to 55s 6d, low yellow. at 56s to 60s. middling to good strong yellow at 61s to 62s 6d, and •fine yellow at 633 to 64s fid per cwt. EAST INDIA.—The derdand for Bengal continues limited, but 1,200 bags offered at public sale sold at 63s to 66s for middling and fine white, which are full rates. REFINED.--The demand is good for refined goods, and rather higher rates were paid : sales of Standard Lu i rips made at 94s Gd per cwt : the supply is still small. Bonded Crushed Sugar sells more freely at 30s 6d pet' cwt, FOREreili.—This market remains in the same dull state as rtatiettl in our last., Brazil and yellow Havannah are still offering, lint buyers are difficult to be met with, and one cargo only 0.. F White Bahia has been - sold at 24s 6d for Stettin. New Mat.AsSES.-20 pun St. Lucia were offered at publle sale and taken in at 2;.> for common quality, which is rather lower, a y CarkEß. , - - The market upon tin) whole the mer yet inactive, --- but N.l.lp4fetitit with less desire on the part ot .' . our chants to press gales, tinid the quantity offered since . last has not been large. The only public sale brought foarttiA to-day consisted I of, 1.11, estdial .04 bags West India, the best qualities of ' sfigi wet Saki tt Ittll rates ; low middling to gactl Ja maica facile:A 1.0•"%•t to - 12.15 i and ordinary to fine ordinary 65s to 84s per cwt. - 1 4 4 pritate treaty little was done. COCOA.—At public sale 27 barrels 345 bags West . were chiefly disposed of at, is advance on last week's rate; red at 40s to 50s 6d per cwt ; good sorts went off freely. • TEA.—This market remains IP an exceedingly dull state, and prices are still drooping. A .series of public sales were brought forward this morning 4 aomprising 11,934 packages, which were badl y attended, arid went off wits considerable heaviness, but the merchants not being desirous in all cases to accept the reduced offers made, upwards of 8,000 pkgs were bought in and sum marily withdrawn ; the remainder was sold, but at a reduction on the last sale's rates of Id per lb on black, and lid per lb on almost all descriptions of green ; the latter were the most difficult of disposal. Congou, middling to fine, sold at 2s to 2s 6+d, common is lOid. to is 11d ; Twankay, ordinary is 10(1 to is 10 d, and fine 2s ; Ilyson, ordinary 2s 2d to 2s 3d, and middling' to fine 2s lld to 5s Gil per lb. Cothpany's Congou dull, and the cash price declined . to 2s per lb. CASSIA LIGNEA.—There was n ot quite so much desire to purchase as previously, and the advance of TueSda toy last was not maintained; middling •at 100 s . 6cl 101 s 6d, and ordinary at 95s to 97s 6(1 per cwt. GINGER.—A small parcel of Jamaica,. consisting of 50 barrels, at public sale, was disposed of at 88s to .91s per cwt. In East India nothing worthy of remark lies been done privately, and no parcel offered at public sale. Priem:lL—There is rather more steadiness in this ar ticle, but the business is confined within a very narrow compass ; 728 bags only have been offered at public sale," which sold at 3- t !id to 31-d for half heavy Penang. Pri vately, there is an inquiry.after shipping sorts, and 30 given for goodquality. Seinrrs.—For 11100 the demand is still very dull boil for export and home consumption, and to effect sales 'tower prices ha-ve'.asritin been-submitted.to..The 1 transactions in We India sorts do not exceed 80 MORN ISTG EDTTIOI'SI piicl:eon, -- 36 per ceOt overproof Jamaica at 5s 2E4_ and ;roof Leewards at OS' Per East India have been forced Pff, in all about 300 casks, for which further reduced pr ,:ces were accepted, svr strength. Brandy in raging is 2d per gallon for proof' . gallon. Some parcels of very limited request, and in some casgs purchases little been made upon a shade easier terms. The market continues flat for Rum, eer spariallY for the low qualities , w hich are again offered on lovi terms* 18 lld accepted for proof Leewards. ..7.?IcE.—A further decline of 6d per cwt has tal.' o P ll4l in the value of Bengal, which is, howevaT, more cape. cially mizrked on the .lower qualities, these being ni-` lle abundant tOut the good clean sorts. The public sales' have consisted of 5,671 bags, which went off very eavily, 9s 6d to lOs 6d fo7c and a large part was bought in, the remainder sold at and at lls Gd tnl2s- for good middling white. In Java induce the merchants and other sorts no • done, the offers being too low to low, and middling yellowish ;white, lower in most cases. Pale k • rather to it, ,aline. Oths.—For common This Oils prices are again at 28/. Ws. Southern rentiv below 32/ 103; Cod, fOtb, ‘, t o m i t i es 2 . B3 o 9 l d iv 23/ 15s for very dark, up to 27,/ - 10 s for fine pale. Sp er i l . maintains last wee ed at formes prices. Rape Seed Oh e to Oil prices have agiu..'l declined, Linse seal cannot be bought cur- At public sale this afternoon 65 tuits were di:posed of at from 24/ to 261 165 fur low dark good pale quality.trade i n the TALLow.—We have again had a very dun . " o w Southern INrhalteo Russian ca article, and the advanced prices quotet ls . :Yeined.• ndle in the early part of last week are not ini:• l ',. ta .,nge The prices as nearly as could be ascertained on ' l / 4 - ' l '.,‘, 9d last night were 46s Gd to 46s 9d on the spot, and 4.'',,r. to 48s for delivery in the last three months of the y• l r tc , 4 S 6 tut3hd pper American cw ta c c a o t r d rather o firme stqual .prices, from 38s Y - HAMBURG MARKETS. GRAIN. Wheat, Mares '324 to c 69, Barley, Mecklenballh 132,0 it: 16356 ---.. 111.1gdeaurg 324 to 36y ...---- Magdeburgh... 1., „„, 06 ,---- Anhalt, white 324 to 26' ---- Holstein ....... /31 `,.; io ---.-- red • b 24 to 3645,...----- Summer ......... 11- ,00 SI I 0 ' -- Brunswick 4 t 0,369 Oats, Eider ........... ...• ~ to 111 -- Mecklenburg S2 to 61 -- I‘lecklenburg ....,33'' ' 144 1,5 to --- Polish 124 to 364) --- Holstein ....• ..... 'n2 to Ili ---- Holstei n - East friegland... ‘' iSO tom Rye, Mu:ttlenburg 9.25 to -- Dants,ic -- Elbing ,nd Ko Buck Wheat .............. e In' 01 00 to (-- nigsburk; -- Upland t lo 95 Riga .. 193 to 213,Tares ... ..................... . COTTON. wit toP4 Carolina and Tennessee 7.,.10 5% Alavnbani . ............. ' .. 5 bit, Georgia, Ist suit 'pi 7% Madra3 .................... 5% . 5 2dv7i 7 51179i3 ~ ...................... ~. 6% 3d and 4th O) ` I 51i COF FEB. „ 4%0, Mocha ..... I^ to 13% 'llcntlnk,--- ............... 4 ;1 Batavia 5% 5h I, Guar... ........... " .... 034 .4 Sumatra.. .. ..... ~ .. _ Porto ftieo • ..... Os ' Rio 4 5% Havannah....—..... .......... Bahia 4 .5% 34 ill SUGAR.— (With 83N Discount.) . : Havannah, White .... ..1 ............... 2 28L ~ Brown ...... .......... 3 Rio, Whiteßrown 2/s 4 Pernambuco, White ... 0 Brown 2 2% Manilla. Brow 24 to 2% [ADVERTISEMENT.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL S ...... _Mr. Samuel Cody, carpenter and builder, residing at t 4, Houghton-street, Clare-market, was, on. the 2 1 st °° pb... rt of his neck, to King's College lb .:0, admitted a patient with three dreadful ulcers on 0 , back continued ,so up to the 24th March last, ".glen he ``' i r , discharged as ;incurable. He has, however, just be en radically cured in ay very short space of time by the ab il _., invaluable medicines. This is another proof thatiin, wound or ulcer; however dangerous, may with certatii:)'_ be cured by their means.—To be had at the Propric ( i '. blandestaishment, 244, Stravd, soven doors from Tenitee bar by every respectable chemist throughoust6l gc Hospital, 0:1.5 kingdom, in potS and boxes at is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4 • 11..., 225., and 335. each. Kau' and t h e w og Patronized by their Ma' .t . jes ies , the princesses Queen of Hanover, and their Roysl Highnesa." - v r c , er basf• Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Prh:cele -- p • " h es. the Princesses Mary aul Rosa„ her Grace the Doseer and the at Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbi...Y i to the Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, and Manchester. In addltiu. ayes above distinguished patronage to the newly-invented 5., 5".; an Lenses and Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, the Ales vi e, d B. Solomons, opticians and au: fists, 39, Alberaarle s treet , ro e cadilly, and 76, King William-street, Bank of England, fee l the pleasure to state that their valuable inve.itiona have also g a ' n- f die' sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hundred °goo principal members of the medical profession ; as ali? o L e ne e na ta bi individuals of high distinction, who have heel!' greala ' - 2 1 ,, es sta their use. Immediately these improved Spectacle .I.ou hie t t to placed before extrema imperfect vision, it is at on,te broullne . : l diP its natural and original state, every object becomes clear '7 .0 41in , and the most minute particle is seen. either by nalf et ; . 14 light, with ease and distinctness. Their Voice C°°::, l " • ri ncl w o h e ich thousands of deaf persons have been greatly beal.eP t ‘ - ' rick s which least perceptible, not more uncomfortdble, than bay: " 3 ' btY a ,ser o . of wool in its place , and the faintest whisper at a Publ s e e p osit' is heard • with exact distinctness.-39, Albernarle.street, Icon. . the York Hotel, and 76. King William-itrett Binlic'--4 , I.'o' nex i on with persons of the same name . V. u. O PT ICAL AND ACOUSTIC AIDS"".a." 5 Hest ." ' mons and Co., Opticians, &c., nave succeeded in produca'a setar, ing Instruments, weasurins only .4 quarter-of-an-inch in tlial cohl e, which realise the =obi beneficial Consequences-, beittil •____aPP l : The with similar results, to the Ear,^as Spectacles are to the li , le'' be s . transcendent excellence of their celebrated Patent Sneelarviesiets• g ood thel In! '4 of been infallibly demonstrated by the immenV , riably effected—in short, the high recommei2dations and Pr'. en ii , the greatest medical authorities in Eurppe, in %lading the r;set nent names of Sir Benj. Zrodte, Bart., F.R.S. ; fir J am i e' f 11. 5 '' son, M.D ; Dr. James aTohtison ; the late Sir A. Ca rl ' s ''' . . c . in 1 advantag nisto &c. &c., are sufficient guarantee for/heir superlativ. the assistance and preservation ofsight. The follcvi-nir tt ti velafr are confirmatory ef all that could be said in praise of tht. — d e l° 00 .. . g° ble assistants :—From Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.R.S.,Se - tl , e,"" Guy's Hospital, &c.—" From the use I have made of a ? ,:ste ' ll produced by E. Solomons and Co., and comparing it w it'i the ordinary glasses, I have no hesitation in sa • P i/ ni4 ''''' mg that, to sl e former is infinitely preferable in being , tryitlS W ilL. t e A na B. B. COOPER, , 2, New-street .'' " London, 13, Holler-arl` — ‘' eel 27, Marlborough-buildings, Bath.—Baron Bl'ollllo 0 11 b ru - 11 1 10 1 pleasure in being able to say, that the Spectacles a dapted l° • cs orll e some years back, afford him the most perfect ease by pro ves ° colli light. He is happy in his sight being so raaterially ilieri: the use of their Spectacles, and feels it a duty to recorarne",if tint to all persons requiring optical aid." N.B. In consequence d tee public, *a.. _ various attempts Co impose base imitationeon the 00" Patentees being t'rel en ~ y u nconnected with person , s dver tio o under the same name, ti:eir subjoined address s hould be cl 3 noted. 36, Old Bond-ctreet, and I, Old Jewry, city- . lost SUDDEN DEATH.--On Sunday evening,opg as Mr. John Stephens, a gentleman. of propertY r— i 4 ttin% at No. 5, Wellington• place, si.'itrnhara-green, W 3s. i ' c idoli with his family at supper, about nine o'clock, he, 5 , 1 1 . 41 e' fall forward from his chair, and almost iranledLte„lt the pired: The unfortunate gentlenan had througlw day appeared in excellent health. BE D VV AV is- SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE g, C °l. —A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, Dre•... f o r e' hill, London (opposite the Bank of Engla.nd), subre!'on.ado lection a very large STOCK of Highly-finished 'Allured u nde r 'WATCHES, the who: •' of which being manufeettl a gora t ° their own inspection, on tii.ir own prenaises, the) , Can V ;,.. for alL., a ,t r l; sell at least 25/. per cent: below tiis usual trade P. di • es ^ tide of the same quality. A printed wa rranty ° ,-1 each Watch. •ASO• PRICES MOUNTED IN SILVER C,i,, 4 0 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with 41°...1:4 backed engine-turned cases, warrant.xt •• *** '' 7 L : . Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, j 'esv e l i le ,; - 'l l four holes, maintaining power, hard ename lieu 7.,„ - ' g 0 with seconds hands, and double-backed A 'llgl` w. ' fi '' turned cases,_rarranted,.. ....... .... ......... , • ••.' a ex tr 4 l,o Either of the above in silver hunting cases, 10s. b i l i c ti In„ A large variety of second-hand Silver Watches, ;1.}.33,C6, been carefully exarained,7and can be warranted at • t.!`:" GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR LADIE•`• Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turnd , 0 6 gold case=, and gold dials, warranted .............. 1" ~ Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double-backed _,„. 1 .1 u enine-turned gold cases and gold dials, warranted r 4 Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four 0 ha les with double-backed gold and gold dials' 14 14 warra2ted ur•,G.1.1. I , te detache, GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR GENTLBi" fo ' 1 3 i Lever Watcher, jew elled in hole at s, seconds, at :d dou ble-backed g old cases, wa r 0 1S 0 :anted - ................ "!. Patent detached Lover "V:itches, capped, jewelled 11 six holes; seconds, davble..baeked gold cases an° i ii 17 Patent detached Lever. Watchesi enamel dials, warranted ...... f• ••• ......... : ...... . ;ii 0 . 0 six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases lo 2 1 . 00 gold dials, Warranted ............ ....••••• ........ .A ... t n . ..... b liLlti Either of' th Gentlemen's Watches map be ""- -- - . cases, for 31. 3s. eacir e _ A s trs oc liaog' N.B. Second-hand Watches purcl‘ese m al 0 0, caFpeo, jewelled id -----'------- , - G . i‘N l i l 1. ' SUPERIOR LONDON TA 13 1 - 31 ' i cj oes , i ; with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozenj DOesert,l, w hite Is, Carvers, Si. 6d. per ,nair ; Table Knives,...l": c ov ers , e , 'i , ; b oct handles, Bs. Sd. per efez,ni , Dessert, 6s. . 1, -'• 2 near 0 1 ' o f per pair; Globe-shape Tea-Crux, 4 quarts, 2, . „ le ;th 395. ; Papier Macho Tea-trap:.. gothic shape, u` full SIM in furiliill' • --eie,lo Catalogues, containing the price of every a.. ve st• ing ironmongery and cutlery, gratis. RIPPON‘and BURTON, Wells- Establisled 1820•._.._ /slie r s t re et, OX'ercl-1 . ! B IR IPS- de o ll g aza b i e n t e n ( t U b ee 7 Fi st a . T y in : atorciviire On the 17th inst., at Prince's. place, P'enn- liV lady of Johu Teevan, EN., surgeon, of t heo _ f w. On the 10th inst., at Sandlivg-park, lady u o p s ,:tetrA)!oolfhaaussemo., the lady of the Cho to Esq., of a. danghter. '.` . ehe lad, On the 49sh inst.,' at Tooting,common, _ Lee, Esq., of a son. .... . . f Tooting-comb On the 20th inst., Mrs. Charles .0 10 Y er5 ° e'^ , f 01.1 ' place, Kenning . ton, of a daughter Esq ' ' o On the 21st inst., the wife of W. Maw°, e t f. land-row, St. James's , of a dau g hter; 0 01 On the 21st inst., Mrs. Simpson of Oxford _ ......;,„./ daughter. --- _..,_ ~ On the iath inst.,.at 7h A e RErßitiisFl:ll)Em. bassi , . P"r"-"Lgelsit'li6:4ll4',' , `9. 1 4 ' Croither, Esq., to Sarah - Victoire Marie Louise, e.••e- ter of the late Colonel Muller. t S o co A t i t a , r E ia sq A . g ., .I?erso,feosnsol only 'r,sufrAvliaytihnegmadtai '',e. Willisrlfs . 'On the 15th inst., at Windivralls, Roxburgbl" Coll e g e : . '. . o f the 11 " General David Walker. ---- . , DIED- i f c rA sr On .• the 11th inst., at Brighton Catherine, t he la d y br i ; tain Sir T Mansell, R. N , ' 1(. C. IL., 80., i n f o3-- Year of her age, sincerely regretted by her family a? o i t etli 4 : . 'Her in have been brought to thierosey, O ct ueF e - ' • ISO oil the family vault in that island. f MeePsl '' On the 12th of April, at sea, off the Island 0 . pi,,,,,04. , , uegg'hilteOrYs lititl rd his passage home from India, 'Lieutenant C• C V '. . 'a l e in. , ~ i Regiment Native Infantry, aged 31. On the 14th of May last, at Spanish -town, Jamsica'brristi" :!, that place , ~ i Pant son of W. W• Alackeson, Etq., of that , . . at-I,tw. f rd• °(11 I.,er 0 On the 7th inst., at Jedburgh, William gilt.. 14 , Sheriff-Clerk for the county of RoOurith. I , i4ortb /3 ~- . On the 12th inst., at the Prioey; §t. Andreer 4. foo die. twin, Robert, youngest son of John. Small, Escl;: o f 00,7 ~ ~; . On the 16th inst., Thomas. Foster, Esq• ' 6 7 • : • '-, i street, aged 76. siffre f ' ------------ , i yoll-il. 10 ? Loudon . printed and Published by MU t i .. stop , t: :. , No. 112; Strand, at The Svc Office, .'1 '' .111.4P;"4. ~ :, the county of Aliddiecd'..--VClnscdaYs) ''' ''•••: - • . , . ~~_ . ,-.-- El THr r, ,ANDit Sit daq ' COrnm u are reqUeS \` 65 , W ~ r ' r 'e ; ofvtp ; Pvti Nll `~ i . • Dt, r)li 44t;; 7 LII I I 4 k:1"%