The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-13 00:00:00

MORNING SEN.' UNIT' ERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY Io.—This being the last day of Trinity or Act Term, a congregation was holden, when the following de g ees were conferred : Doctor in Divinity—The Rev. J. N. Shipton, of Balliol College. Doctor in Civil Law—The Rev. 0. J. Tancock, of Wadham College. The University seal has been affixed to a letter of humble and dutiful acknowledgment to her Majesty the Queen for her gracious present of Anglo-Saxon and other coins, found at Cuerdale, in Lancashire, transmitted through his Grace the Chancellor. The Rev. W. P. Powell, D.C. L., of Worcester College, has been recommended by the Heads of Houses and Proctors for the appointment to a Chaplainship on the Madras station, placed by the Directors of the East India Company at the dis posal of the Duke of Wellington, and given by his Grace to some member of this University, to be selected by the hebdo madal board. Col. Freke has presented the Rev. H. W. Daubeny, of Tri nity College, to the vicarage of Bennington, in the diocese of Gloucester and Bristol. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. J. Brown to the vicarage of St. Martin, Leicester; the Rev . H. Campbell to the rectory of Swithland, Leicestershire; and the Rev. T. L Trotter to the rectory of Great Stainton, Durham. The Rev. A. C. Tait, Fellow of Baliol College, has been nominated a public examiner in Literii Humanioribus. HORTICU LT URAL SOCIETY. The th . rd and last fete of the season took place en Saturday afternoon, at the Society's grounds at Chiswick. The attend ance, though not so fashionable as usual, owing to the very tally period at which the season has this year broken up, was numerous and respectable ; the number was computed at 7,000. The exhibition of fruit \cgs particularly good. The pines and cherries, especially, called forth universal admiration, and there was one basket of grapes finer and richer than anything we have ever seen within the tents of the Society. The show of flowers is never as good at this fete as at these of the two pre vious months, and the present occasion was not an exception to the rule. Several military bands were in attendance and played remarkably well. The following is the list of the prizes :-- AWARD OF THE JUDGES, No. I. Carnations.—Silver Banksian, _Mr. C. Ertibleton, gardener to I'. Barnard, Esq. ; N. Silver Knightian, Mr. Willmer ; N. Silver Banksian, Mr. Norman. Pinks. —Silver Banksian, Mr. Bridges ; N. Silver Banksian, Mr. Henbrey. Piecotees.—Silver Knightian, Mr. Evmunds ; Silver Bank sian, Mr. Embleton ; N. Silver Knightians, Mr. Wilimer and Mr. Norman ; N. Silver Banksian, Mr. Dickson. Pelargoniums (Large Collection).—Gold Banksian, Mr. Cork ; Silver Knightian, Mr. Upright • N. Gold Banksian, Mr. Gaines , N. Large Silver, Mr. Cat leugh. Pelargoniums ( Small Collection). —Large Silver, Mr. Cork ; N. Large Silver, Mr. Gaines; Silver Knightian, Mr. Catleugh. Roses in Collections.—Geld Banksian, Mr. Mime, gar dener to Chauncey, Esq. ; Large Silver, A. Rowland, Esq. ; Silver Knightian, Mr. Betteridge ; Silver Banksians, Mr. Sillet, gardener to R. Alston, Esq., and Mr. Redding; N. Gold Banksian, Messrs. Lane ; N. Large Silver, Messrs. Paul and Son, Che,hunt, and Mr. Collett; N. Silver Bank sian, Mr. Ileoker. Miscellaneous Florist Flowers.—Silver Banksians, C. Foster, Esq., Mr. Pamplin, Rev. R. Garth, and Mr. Green. No. IL—For Stove and Greenhouse Plants, in Collections of from Fifty to Sixty Plan's.—Gold Knightian, Mr. Butcher, gardener to Mrs. Lawrence. Stove and Greenhouse Plants, in Collections of from Fifteen to Twenty Plants.—Gold Banksian, Dlr. J. Green ; Large Silver, Mr. W. Barnes ; Silver Knightian, Mr. E. Tinsley. Stove and Greenhouse Plants, in Collections of Six Plants.—Large Silver, Mr. Venables, gardener to W. Har rison, Esq. ; Silver Knightians, Mr. W. Barnes and Mr. J. Bruce; Silver Banksian, Mr. Dowson, gardener to W. Leaf, Esq. Miscellaneous, not Florist, Flowers.—Silver Knightian ' Mr. Edward Tinsley ; Silver Banksian, Mr. Mountjov, Mr. Red ding, gardener to Airs Marryat, and Mr. Robert Braid. No. 111.—Fruit, Miscellaneous Collection cf.—Gold Knigh tian, Mr. J. Wilmot ; Gold Banksian, Mr. Davis, hardener to Sir ' S. Clarke ; Large Silver, Mr. Vare, and Mr. H e nderson, gar dener to Sir G. Beaumont ; Silver Knightians, Mr. R. Wilson, gardener to the Duke of Norfolk, and Mr. Redding ; Silver Banksians, Mr. Clark, gardener to Lady Limond, and Mr. Tilling, gardener to the Duke of Portland. Grapes.—Large Silver, Mr. Dick, gardener to Smith, Esq., Mr. Bell, of Norwich, and Mr. Davis, gardener to Sir S. Clarke ; Silver Knightians, Mr. Balmer, Croxteth Hall, and Mr. Davis, Chelsea ' • Silver Banksians, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Scott, gardener to C. Barclay, Esq., Mr. Taylor, gar dener to J. Coster, Esq., and Mr. It. Wilson. Pine Apples.—Large Silver, Mr. Mann, gardener to J. Bishop, Esq., and Mr. Anderson, gardener to Hon. Locke King; Silver Knightians, Mr. Dodds, gardener to Colonel Baker, Mr. Collinson, gardener to the Marquis of Westminster, Mr. Bruin, gardener to R. Greater, Esq., and Mr. C. Judd, gardener to Sturtt, Esq. ; Silver Banksian, Mr. Vere. Peaches or Nectarines, in Dishes of Six Specimens.—Silver Knightians ' Mr. Errington and Mr. Henderson ; Silver Bank sians, Mr. Collinson, Mr. Nicholson, gardener to the Earl of Orkney,. and Mr. Davis. Miscellaneous Articles.—Large Silver, Mr. Dick, gardener to Smith, Esq., Dale Park ; Silver Knightians, Mr. Halli day, gardener to Lord Sondes, Mr. Ingram, gardener to her Msjesty, and A. Read, gardener to Sir Griffin Wilsan ; Silver Banksians, S. Prin, Esq., Browston Hall, Suffolk, Mr. R. Clark, Mr. J. Brine, gardener to B. Miller, Esq.. Mr. Busby, gardener to the Marquis of Downshire, Mr. Wheeler, gar dener to D. Brown, Esq., Mr. Venables, gardener to W. Har rison, Esq., and Mr. Vare, gardener to D. Meyrick, Esq• No. IV.—Cape Heaths, Twenty Species.—Gold Knightian, Mr. W. Barnes; Large Silver, Mr. Lawrence ; N. Silver Knightian, Mr. J. Jackson. Cape Heaths, Six Species.—Gold Banksian. Mr. May, gar dener, to E. Goodhear, Es.q. ; Large Silver, Mr. W. Barnes ; Silver Knightian, Mr. Venables ; N. Large Silver, Mr. T. Jackson ; N. Silver Knightian, Mr. Young. No. V.—Fer Collections of Six Species of Exotie.Orchi dacerm.—Gold Knightian, S. Rucker, Esq. ; Large Silver, Mrs. Lawrence N. GoldKnightian, Miss Rollinson. Exotic Orchidacerm of Three Species.—Large Silver, Mrs. Lawrence ; Gold Banksirn, Mr. Tinsley. Exotic Orchidacew of Single Specimens.—Large Silver, S. Rucker, Esq. ; Silver Knightian, Mr. Redding. Orname-ntal Plants, whether Old or New, in Flower.— Large Silver, Messrs. Lueombe ; Silver Knightians, Messrs. Lncombe, Green, E. Goodhart, Esq., and J. Davis; Silver Banksians, Mr. Mountjoy, Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. AL Todd, gardener to T. G. Aloneypenny, Esq., and Mr. W. H. Storey, Esq. New Ornamental Plants, Single Specimens.—Large Silver, Mr. Mountjoy ; Silver Banksians, Mr. Frost and Mr. Law rence. THE WOOLLEN TRADE. HALIFAX, JULY 10.—There Was by no means an average business to-day, whether this arose from parties keing fully en gaged in the election it is difficult to say, but it is highly probable that such was the case ; at all events no sales of im portance took place by which any chan,qe. in the value of goods could be indicated. Wool continues as last week. HUDDERSFIELD, JULY B.—We have bad a miserable market, so far as regards the amount of business transacted ; but as no one perhaps expected much to be done, the disappoint ment of such cannot be great. The feeling of the market is rather downwards, though some of our merchants are under stood to have considerable orders in hand. . LEEDS, JULY B.—There is not the least change to note in either of the halls; indeed, so little attention has been paid to business last week, and which will also be the case no doubt during the preient one, owing to the County election, that coming to market is more a form than with any chance of do ing busines , .—Bolton Free Press. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE _ (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, JULY 12.—Wind this day at noon, S.W. DEAL, JULY 10.—Wind W. S. moderate breeze. It blew a heavy squall this morning from S.W. to W..—Arrived the Mai , land, Baker, from Calcutta; Mary Ann, Bombay ; Ophe lia and Ann, Barker, Bombay; Mohawk, Bullering, Monte Video ; Amity, St. Domingo ; Mary, Miramichi. Sailed Sport swan and, Vallevfield, for the Westward ; Alex. Robin son, Brown, Ceylon ; Fanny, Westward. Put back the Annandale for Jamaica, with less of an anchor. Arrived from the River and sailed, the Marquis Chandos, to Demerara, with the outward bound ; arrived from the River, the Louisa, Baillie, for Hong Kong. IiaiSTOL, JULY 11.—A rrived the John Caboh, Wood, from Africa ; Dochfour, Wakeham, Quebec. LIVERPOOL, JULY 10.—Wind W.S.W., 10 P.M. S.E. , blow ing hard. — A rrived the William Lockerby , Stroyan, from Calcutta ; Daun tless, Bomba y ; Monarch, Paraiba , pardon Castle. Warland , Princes ( Africa) ; United State s , Britton, New York ; Shak es p eare, Miner, New York ; Wer e , Quebec Al awso n, Calcutta; Gipsey, Creswell, Mar an h am Emily, Guillo t, Texas ; Birkenhead, New Orleans ; Umteti States, Swanton, New Orleans ; Chatham, Richards on , Charleston ; Lo o-Choo, Savannah ; Scotland, Carson, New Parsons, New York ; Integrity, Tho York; John Neaster, Cock burn, Miramichi. Sailed the Maria, M'Carthev , for Berwick , Ayrshire, Barker, Sydney, New South Wales ; Georgi na , Hill . , Valparaiso ; Lima, Towns, Brazil ; Agnes, Norman, S t , mas ; Richmond, Ccchrane, Trinidad ; tit. Claud, Enaerson New York ; John Cumming , Tha y er, New York ; Eliza Bent: ley, Hunt, St. John's, New Brunswick; Release, Cartes, Labrador. LITER roar., JULY 10. —The Glencairn, Robinson, bound to Reval, struck on the Bar of the New Channel yesterday, became very leaky, and was brought in by the Mona steam tug. A brig was driven on shore on Red Wharf during the night. OFF MARGATE, JULY 11 . — Ann Baldwin, flay, Lima. HAa.wicir, JULY 11.—The Elizabeth, from London to Shields, gut on the tiunfleet Sand during a gale last night, beat ever, and sank in the Wallet--Crew saved. OFF WEY3IOUTLI, JULY 11 . — Orat or, Terry, Calcutta. RAMSGATY, Jury 11.—Arrived the Los Minas, London to Bilbao- It blew a strong gale at S. S. W. this morning until 11 a.m., when it moderated. HASTINGS, JULY 10.—Arrived off, the Sympathies St. Thomas, for Flensburg. Poarsarount, JULY 10.—Wind W. N. W., fresh breezes. —Arrived the Westmoreland, from London, for St. John's; New Brunswick ; Gateshead Park, Gladstone, Shields, for Calcutta ; tthoda, ditto, for Malta; Reynard, ditto, for Bar celona. s a il e d, the Seagull, Moyse, and put back on the 11th, Jane, for Sydney, New South Wales; Numa (transport), Gi braltar. Cowrs, JULY 10.—Arrived the William Delannoy, front London for Africa ; Eliza Mererole, Cawson, Pernambuco. Comc, JULY B.—The Caleb Angus, Poole, arrived here from Manilla, passed off the Western Islands several water casks and pieces of wreck ; Agnes, Alexander, Buenos Ayres. SHIELDS, JULY B.—Sailed the Majestic, Brodie, for Cal cutta ; Lowther, Nicholson, Alexandria. HULL, JULY 10.—Wind W. by N.—Arrived the Forster, Brodrick, from Mir =4:hi ; Ross, ditto. The Rob Roy steamer, bound to Hamburgh, has put back with damage, hair been in contact with the Forster, arrived here from illi rarnichi, but is expected to sail on Tuesday. CLYDE, JULY 9. Arrived the Nancy Munro, Simpson, from Trinidad; Rolla, Wallace, Nassau. Sailed the Halyard, Brown, for Demerara. DUBLIN BAY, JULY 10.—Arrived toe Lady Leitrim, Cle ments, from Antigua. WATERFORD, JULY 9.—Arrived the Tottenham, Brown, from Quebec. l'A LMOUTII, Ju LT 9.--Wind N. to N. N.W., fresh breezrs. 10t1i, N. N. W. to 16.11 r., stronp.; and squally.—Sailed the Lap ing Packet, Pr Madeira, Brazils; &c. Off Port, the William Wright, from Cuba. PLvirorrir, JULT 11. —Wind N. W. to W., strong gales. WEYMOUTH, Jinx 9.—Offport, the Jupiter, Tedman, from Singapore. SALCOMIIF. Jur.T 10.—Arrived off, the Lord Christie, Doftey, from Bahia. SwANszA, JULY 9.—Arrived the Arab, Mearns, from Val paraiso. -=— DISTRESSING SUICIDE.—We are sorry to have to announc e that 'Mr. William Nicholson Bucket, clerk in the Sheffield New Gas Office, put a period to his existence late on Saturday .werting, or early on Sunday morning, by hangitrz himself in the cellar of his father's house, Crookes moor-side. This instance of self-destruction is-veirmy,teri ous and distressing. M. Beck e t, who was only 26 rears-of ./cu lls man of great ability, and of urcullied moral and ever. rel;gioua character....Aeffiid Mercury. . PORTUGAL. The Braganza (steamer) arrived at Falmouth on Saturday morning, with the following dates :—From Gibraltar, July 1 ; Cadiz, 2; Lisbon, 5; Oporto, 6 ; and Vigo, 7. Liseos, JULY s.—The Cortes have, during the past week. been occupied with subjects of reeve domestic interest, such as the law of Forays, or quit rents, and the provision to be made for the parochial clergy. It is expected that the projects of the commission, or more properly the modifications made in them by the Government, will meet with much opposition in the Senate. • By the copy of the project which I sent by the last mail, you will have perceived that, amongst other things, the commis sion proposes an augmentation of the import duties on several sorts of foreign manufactures. The details with which I have been furnished only regard woollen and cotton goods. To begin with the former:— Carpets and rugs, which paid 360 reis per lb., are to pay 400 reis per lb., an increase of!! per cent. Blankets, horse-cloths, and saddle-bags, to be raised from 240 reis to 280 reis per lb., an increase of 17 per cent. Druggets, damask, woollen web, broad-cloth, rateen, ladies'-cloth, and saiinetts, to be raised from 360 reis to 480 reis per lb., being an increase of 33 and one-third per cent. Baize, coarse and glossy, and seraphims, from 240 reis to 280 reis per lb., an increase of 17 per cent. Baize, fine without gloss, of more colours than one, from 140 reis to 170 reis per lb., an increase of 211 per cent. Shawl and handkerchiefs of kerseymere, printed, from 400 reis to 600 reis per lb., an increase of 50 per cent. " As several sorts of goods pay the same rate per pound, it follows that those whose cost is highest pay the lowest rate per cent. on their value ; but it so happens that the articles of the greatest consumption are those of the least value, and most of these, it is said, will be effectually excluded, should the ex tra duties be laid en. Superfine broad cloth will continue to pay at a comparatively moderate rate, but the advantage, in this respect, will be for from compensating, in any degree, for the injury done, as regards other articles, its consumption being very limited in this market. "It is not knewn what augmentation of duties is proposed upon the cotton, and the information I have received on this head relates principally to the alterations principally made in the customs tariff, and to come into operation on the 20th of next month. The effect of this augmentation will be to shut out most completely several of the articles chiefly, if not solely, imported for contraband transmission into Spain, and eventually to exclude many others imported for the same purpose, as the Spanish smugglers, being accustomed to look for a certain assortment of goods, will look for it else where if they can no longer get it here. The total cessation of that very profitable trade into Spain, may, therefore, be shortly expected as a necessary consequence of the foolish treasures of the Portuguese Government. The principal articles for the Spanish market are cotton shawls and hand kerchiefs, and it is therefore upon these that the heaviest duties are to be laid, with the view of giving a lift to the Portuguese printing establishments, which it is absurdly imagined will thereby he enabled to import the goods raw and gain the in termediate profit of printing them. The absurdity of the at tempt consists in this, that it is persevered in after having been tried without success, the Spaniards having always shown the greatest possible distaste for the Portuguese pattern?. The distinction made in the duties on goods, in which there is scarcely any difference in quality or value shows at once the object aimed at. Thus, printed cottons pay a comparatively moderate duty ; but if, although of the same fineness and value, they should be marked for division into handkerchiefs, the rate amounts to a prohibition. By this means, the impor tation from Scotland, which consists principally in shawls and handkerchiefs, will soon be nearly at an end. The abolition of the differential duties, established in 1837, for the encouragement of the national shipping interest, which the commission proposes, though favourable to British navigation, will operate injuriously upon the im portation of British goods, as the importer will cease to re ceive the bonus of 15 per cent. upon the amount of duties with whieh he has hitherto been favoured in respect to goods brought in Portuguese bottoms. Nevertheless, we may re gard the abolition as a benefit, since it will tend to give the carrying trade again to British vessels. The commission, likewise, propose an extra duty upon butter, of ten reis per pound, which is very likely to put a total stop to the trade from Ireland ; which, indeed, has been already brought to so low an ebb by the competition from Hamburgh and Holland that, whereas the average importations formerly was 50,000 firkins a year, only 1,400 firkins have been imported during the last six months, of which 600 firkins came by the Portu guese schooner VoiLler, and 800 by the Echo. Both these cargoes arrived on the same day, to what was considered an excellent market; but, unfortunately, two other vessels came in from Hamburgh nevt morniug, and of course down went the prices at once from 290 to 260 reis, so that the speculation must have proved.sn unprofitable, if not a losing one. From the ruinous effects-Of this competition we were formerly se cured by the treaty of lslo, according to the provisions of which our goods only paid half the duties charged upon those of any other country. " The Government has given great umbrage to the army, by depriving several officers of their commands, and placing them upon the retired list, without assigning any reason for so doing. The object of this is evidently to substitute them by others on whose political adherence they can more confidently rely. Colonel Mesquite Pimentel has demanded a court-mar tial, and it is expected the example he has set will be followed by others. Count Bomfin, who so recently left Lisbon for his estate in the province of Alemtejo, with the avowed purpose of retiring altogether from public life, has again made his appear ance in town. As he was a great favourite with the army, this sudden alteration in his resolutions is said to be regarded with some degree of uneasiness by the Government. " On the 30th ult., a quantity of exchequer bills and notes of the old paper currency, amounting together to 194 contos, I or 44,0001. were cancelled and destroyed at the treasury. " M. Passos Memel, well known as the leader of the de mocratic party in the last Cortes, and sometime minister of finance, has been elected to the scat left vacant in the Senate by the death of Baron Ribeira de Sabrosa. " The following documents appear in the official part of the Government journals." I(From the Diario de Goberno, July 3.) " ' It appearing that Portuguese vessels frequent the ports of Africa, that not being the destination mentioned in their pas , - ports, and experience showing that such deviations from the course they naturally ought to pursue have for their object the illicit treffic of slaves, the Queen commands, by the Secre tary of State for Marine Affairs, that the authorities of Western and Eastern Africa, with the adjacent islands, at all times that any captain or master of a national vessel enters a port of their respective jurisdictions, which port be not mentioned in the passport of the ship, that they oblige the said captain or matter to give.a bond of security for his proceeding directly to his des tination, being respons'ble for any deviation that may be corn- I nutted; and that bond of security shall not be raised without presenting a certificate of ;ts fulfilment. The which is com municated to the Governor-General of the province of Angola to execute, and cause to be executed by the authorities to him subordinate, despatching the necessary orders. _____ “' , 'JOSE FEECREIRA PESTANA. " ' June 22, Palace of Cintra.' " Similar orders have been sent to the Governors-General of Cape Verd, Mozambique, and the Governor of the islands of St. Thomas and Principe." DISTURBANCES AT TOULOUSE. Toe LOUSE, JULY J,—Precautionary measures were taken last evening, by M. Mahul, our new Prefect, to avoid the po pular manifestation. which he knew awaited him on his instal lation. But, notwithstanding the immense display of military force collected on the Place de St. Etienne, the greatest part of the population had congregated on the spot at an early hour, and soon after commenced singing the Marseillaise hymn, and crying " Down with Mahul ! Down with Humann !" Whilst the charirari was thus proceeding; without any in terruption, a large body of artillery soldiers, with their swords drawn, galloped from the Rue Beulbonne to the Place de St. Etienne, and took up a position in front of the Prefecture. After some manoeuvres, commanded by M. Gase, who ad vanced at the head of the cavalry, M. Arzac, who was in the centre of the square, near the fountain, mounted on a stone and endeavoured to harangue the multitude ; his voice, how ever, was drowned by the noise,a tl all we could hear of his patriotic harangue was, " Gentlet r e, you know me; you know me, gentlemen ;" after which he descended from the stone, and disappeared in the crowd. Whilst M. Arzac was striving to speak to the public, M. Gase, summo ne d, i n th e name o the law, a few citizens quietly assembled near the coffee-house to disperse, but was saluted with a volley of harsh expressions, which we refrain from repeating. In the mean time the exasperation of the authorities had reached its height. Charges of cavalry were executed without any notice in the Rues Boulbonne and Riguepe. Most of the spectators then withdrew, and only a few individuals remained at the angles of the streets, where detachments of infantry intercepted the passage. The conduct of the police and troops, and the sight of the gendarmerie, who rushed out of the. Court of the Prefecture as if from an ambuscade, charging the population with vio lence, throwing down every body before them, and taking one of the spectators by the feet and dragg ing him in that po s itio n until he was rescued from their hands, roused the indignation of the people to the highest pitch. Bands of individuals then traversed the city, breaking the lamps in the very presence of the authorities and of the armed force, and drawing across the streets the ropes and chains of the lamps to check the advance of the cavalry. At half-past 12 o'clock at night the Place St.. Etienne re mained in the possession of the troops, and M. Mahul was lulled to sleep by the sweet murmurs of the marks of sym pathy which had been lavished on him with so extraor:ti nary an unanimity. _ In the mea n ti me 500 persons, f orm i ng a d etached corps, the ii,ooo or 4,000 executans .of the charirari, proceeded to the house of M. Ploug oulin the Attorney-General, in the A venue Lafa.yett*, crying" Do wn with the renegades ;" and throwing tsbtoennesaii.rnet e t d 'n , e o windows of his apartment. Four persons were cs uti n u e er o y f w hom . was apprehended by M. Plougoulm hiro p se i l , f ; of Yest erda . a great portion of the garrison had been consigned, barrels of ball carti' ''er- . Monnaie. --Emancipation' kept in 'reserve at the Jacobins, and td,,r,es were forwarded to the Place de la DISTREs MANCHES S T II R G_ ACCIDENT AT a , In:ostth shocking accident occurred at On Friday morning by the factory, of part of Messrs. Gil.. FOUR LIVES LOST. the top of Bradford-road more and Kelly's factory. W orY. which is one of the largest in the town, is situate on yards from tide of Bradford - r it s from the street ; and road, at the distance of about fifty the erection of a building nearly up thewin wing, e x proprietorsten,l iextending g had o from recentlymaine enlarged a h le y d of , th b e y side h with the mill and stories less to Bradford-road, and connected on. that t i h n e boder and chimney. The wing, which is five stories hg a ' than the main building was nearly finished, some of the machinery had been placed painters and plasterer s were em p lo y ed in some of i t i l;e low er The rooms, and a number of women were at w or k i n tl story just before the accident occ urred. About ten ten minutes before twelve yesterday morning the wh o l e o f this building su dd en ly fell to the ground, le av i ng only f a small portion of the end wall standing, next to Brad ford-road, and which was connected with the large chimney of the mill. The occurrence is described as h av i ng bren sudden in the extreme. It was preceded only by a loud crack, which being heard by the women e ho were employed in the upper story, they had just time to effect their escape before the building was converted into a heap of ruins. The unfor tun ite workmen who were employed below, not hesring the noise, and not apprehending any danger, remained in the build ing, and were must of them buried beneath the ruins. As far as can be yet ascertained, seven persons were in the building at the time that it fell. The cause of this melancholy event cannot be exactly ascertained; some attribute it to the injury done to the building by the late heavy rains. The names of the sufferers are—John Bridge, of Clayto .1, plasterer, taken out dead; Thomas Curly, labourer, Fawcett street, taken out dead soon after the accident; Michael Con nor, labourer, taken to the Ancoats Dispensary alive, but died in the course of an hour after ; John Flannigan, labourer, Store-street; this unfortunate man was still buried in the ruins at right o'clock last night, but every exertion was being made to discover him, though there was no hope that he would be rescued alive.—Manchester Times. It will be interesting to mothers, and, indeed, to all the Queen's loyal subjects, to know that the little Princess Royal has passed two important epochs Of her in unc3 —namely ," short coating ' and -4 ‘ Weaning ;" the fernier event took place a short time ago, and the latter within th 4 last few days. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FEO3I THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.—The returns received up to twelve o'clock last night were— Reformers. Tories. English Boroughs...• ... 176 166 English Counties 22 115 Ireland 2B 21 Scotland Total 253 The Reformers have gained thirty-five seats, one of which is in a Welsh county, and another in a Scotch county ; and the Tories have gained sixty-five seats, of which eighteen are in the English counties, and three in the Scotch counties. In Scotland the Reformers will gain some counties on which we did not calculate. A Tory (will be turned out of Renfrewshire. Indeed, in the Scotch counties, the farmers seem by no means enamoured of the Corn-laws. In the Stewart.ry of Kirkcud bright, for instance, an agricultural county, Mr. Murray, the Liberal candidate, though opposed by the Earls of Selkirk and Galloway, had at the end of the first day's poll 574 votes, while his opponent had only 219. Mr. Murray avowed him self favourable to the fixed duty of Ministers, and ridiculed the idea of agriculture being in danger from it. In another agricultural county, Roxburghshire, though the Dukes of Buccleuch and Roxburgh, the greatest landholders, fa voured the Tory candidate, and Mr. Elliot himself withdrew from the contest, the farmers generally voted for the latter, and the Tory had only 82 votes more than the Liberal, the numbers being 830 to 748. The accounts from South Lincoln shire represent the election of Mr. Handley as all but certain. The Standard and the Times have been disputing with re spect to the majority with which it would be possible " for Sir Robert Peel to carry on the Government." The • Standard maintains that fewer than sixty will be insufficient. In the ba lance of gains the Tones have only 30, and as they have little more to gaits in the English counties, we can form a tolerable estimate of the state of things after the Scotch and Irish re turns are completed. , The 'fades will have nothing like a ma jority of 60. In fact, their present gains will be reduced rather than increased. It would seem from the Standard that .eir Robert Peel has a sliding scale for morals as well as for corn. HERALD.—Nover did the cause of the Constitution hold on its triumphant course, in this country, with more animating energy, than is witnessed in the daily advance of Conservative principles, as now developed at successive elections. Every day brings with it some new and signal manifestation of the inten sity and the extent in which these are cherished throughout the land. Large trading and commercial communities not lees than districts appropriated exclusively to the pursuits of agriculture, are returning to Parliament men who will uphold those insti tutions and establishments which are still dear, still sacred to the vast majority of Englishmen. Happily for themselves, and happily for the world—they will not permit these inhe ritances, and all the sacred interests which are bound up with them, to be staked by reckless political agitators, and unprincipled gamblers in legislation agsinst the glittering and specious promises of free trade, the voluntary principle, Vote by Ballot, Universal Suffrage, and every other innovation which of late years it has been proposed to engraft on our commercial, moral, and religious systems. The humblest classes of our yeomanry and farmers, in the counties,—and numerous electoral bodies composed of those very " operatives" or workmen whom such incessant activity has been exerted to mislead and to prejudice on the subject of the Corn laws, have followed the example set them by the great " mother seats" of learning in the kingdom. The vast majority of the moat enlightened and patriotic Members of the aristocracy have made common cause with the smaller free- holders arid the more opulent gentry. Even the Globs is compelled to hazard some admissions which, if they are meant to prove any thing, must be meant to prove that this tendency of opinions is all hut universal in the classes which it names. The Globe ad mits that, " in the counties Toryism is generally too well guarded to fear any incursions upon its territories." And when it proceeds to designate as those who in all country places are inevitably enrolled in the Conservative ranks, " the Clergyman, the Squire, the Magistrate, the Attorney, the old Dowager, the Apothecary"—one is rather at a loss to guess who, in his own estimate, are really excluded from ranks which comprehend so much good company. It is clear that the farmers must be comprehended within the same category : and to exclude military and naval officers from it would be to challenge a fact too notorious, and too sore a subject of com plaint with the so called " Liberals," to be gravely disputed. Who. then, upon the Globe's own showing are not Conserva tives? When this writer has made a present to their party of " law, physic, and divinity" at one swoop,—of the Magistracy and Sq uirearchy, at another; when, though h e h as no t " given " he cannot withhold from the same section, the army, the navy, and the farmers both on a large and a small scale ; what class, connected with the property or intelligence of the country, can be said not to be represented by the Conservative party? POST.—After the great Conservative victories which we had the lively gratification of announcing on Saturday morning, we presume that none but the most frantic can deny the reason ableness of Government passing into the hands of Sir Robert Peel and the party that acts with him. Wherever there is any respect for the deliberate judgment of the people upon poltical questions, that respect must lead to the conclusion that a party honoured with such unequivocal approbation by a majority of British electors, as the Conservative party is now proved to be, ought to be at once entrusted with the Government of the country. As to the Whig-Radicals, they have received their dismissal from the people. Every tour that they remain in office is a defiance of the people, and an expression of contempt for the constitutional controul of the electors of the kingdom over the administration of the public affairs. The late House of Commons censured the Whig- Radical Ministers for their conduct, and declared that in con tinuing to hold office they were acting at variance with the spirit of the Constitution. The Ministers appeal from that decision to the electors of the House of Commons. The judg ment of the electors - has already been delivered, and, so far from disapproving of the censure passed by their representatives in the late Parliament, they have sent a large number to the new House of Commons holding the same opinion as that against which the Ministers appealed. The-confidence which every loyal man ought to have in the constitutional principles of the sovereign can leave no doubt that her Majesty will cheerfully acquiesce in the wishes of her people as ex pressed by the electors of the House of Commons, and place the seals of office in the hands of those whom her Majesty's people think most worthy of that trust. The nation looks with eager anticipation to that Government which it now rationally deems to be in evitable—namely, the Government of Sir Robert Peel and the leading men of his political sentiments in both Houses of Parliament. The people at large are well aware of the diffi cult circumstances into which the Whig-Radical Ministers have brought the affairs of Government, especially as regards the state of the public finances, and our relations with the United States of America and with China ; but they hope for an extrication from those difficulties through the exertion of qualities for Government very different from those of the pre sent Ministers. 'The Whig-Radical Ministers have been chiefly distinguished for a certain species of dexterity which men generally paeiess in proportion to the looseness of their principles. They have shown themselves " cunning of fence" in some small matters, and in great matters they have sub mitted to pressure from whatever quarter it might come, and have acknowledged themselves the obedient servants both of Conservatives and Destructives, rather than encounter a strug gle which might enJanger their continuance in office. With all this the people have evidently become dissatisfied. They have become weary and ashamed of the mean scramble which, for some time past, has taken the place of Government. GLOBE.—Sir Robert Peel's position, over the heads of his party, reminds us rather strongly of a parrot's, hung out in his solitary cage ; whose sole solace is self-ap plause, intermingled with oblique objurgations at the vulgar crowds beneath him, and in reply to their upward jibes. " Pretty Peel ! Pretty Peel !" alternates with "Foul thief !" or "Foul witch !" There is an edifying.recipro city of obliging terms between the leader and his party. Sir Robert, like his parrot-prototype, is determined to give his own account of himself, and indignant that any other should be taken to represent his sentiments. He is imperturbable in his self-ascriptions ; and not by any means particular in the phrases with which he re quites the tokens of from the Tory rabble. " Some vagabond" waving an Orange flag is not forgotten by those concerned ; and the Standard is justly anxious to have a large and thorough Tory majority to keep a chief in order who has that way of talking of its prin ciples. In the mean time, Sir Robert Peel continues Iris solo of self-approval. " The principles I will ad here to," lie says, " whether in opposition or in power, are in perfect conformity with the prevail ing good sense, with the moderation, and with the intelligence of the great body of the people of England." It is a good deal to say for one's own principles, that they are in perfect conformity with good sense, and mo deration, and intelligence. The assumption of these is softened by ascribing the same qualities to " the great body of the people." Everybody who agrees with Sir Robert Peel may henceforth rest satisfied that his views are in perfect conformity with good sense, mode ration, and intelligence ; and it will save a world of trouble to the good folks who have not many views of any sort, to take Sir Robert Peel's upon trust, as the Right Hon. Baronet assures them that in so doing, they will be sure to adhere to good sense, moderation, and intelligence. They will also be saved the trouble of corn paring those views with others, or weighing them too scru pulously on their own independent merits, as Sir R. Peel studiously avoids subjecting them to comparisons (which are proverbially odious) by too explicit and distinct state ments of them. In this, too, he has attained the parrot's art of speaking without committing himself, and obtaining cre dit for " thinking the more" on points where he chooses to say nothing. The British Ciitic has justly exposed the offensive egotism of all this Peelotry. But perhaps it hardly gives credit enough to the policy which suggests it. 'that policy is one which is always, in a certain sense and degree, successful. Every clever men surrounded by foils for contrast—let his cause be bad,. and his party worse, and his relations with that party distasteful mutually—can secure the suffrage of a large and good easy part of the public, by making a skilful use of all his manifold disadvantages, turning " his diseases to commodity," and raising himself at the expense of his party, and at the sacrifice of Ls prospects, or of its predi lections. The Standard is perfectly right in supposing such a condition of its party possible, that the best thingits leader can do for it is to betray its interests, while govern ing in its name ! We only differ from the Standard, in believing that state of things real, not hypothetical. And the conclusion we draw is, that as its party cannot, in effect, at present govern at all, it would have continued more wisely to acquiesce in the part of an Opposition. COURIER.—The querulous curiosity of the Whig- Radical press, as well as of Whig-Radical speakers, as to the principles on which Sir Robert Peel is to conduct his Government, and the measures which lie is pre pared to propose fur the alleviation or cure of the present difficulties of the country is sufficiently amusing, al though more hyp ocr i t i ca l an d a ff ecte d t ha n real. Above all they pretend to be most in the dark, or most puzzled, as to the mode in which he may deal with that deplorable deficiency in the Treasury, which is the na tural climax of the foreign wars and financial waste of the last ten years. In order to obtain a clue to the enigma we are treated day by .day with different conjecturos, or bold assumptions of fscts each varying fromthe other, i n or d er to provoke contradiction in coma quarter and to give a handl e f or a tt ac k. Thus one. , day we have the Ministerial writers gloating over the sinis ter assurance that the first act of the Conservative Mi nister must be the imposition of fresh taxes to stop the Whig treasury gap ; whilst the next we are as confidently reminded' that his only remedy for the provision Of wanting ways and means must be by , the levy of loans, or issue of Exchequer bills, and in crease of the national debt. The example of the pre sent provisional G overnment may lie quoted in favour of both these courses, for they have both imposed new taxes and multiplied "deficiency bills," and, singularly e nough,. both at the s a me t i me, so as more expe ditiously to burn out the Treasury taper by light ing it at both ends at once. The case of the-Whig-Radical ridden oountry is no doubt deplorable enough, yet we do not opine it past the skill and mas tery of Sir Robert, who is not the man to apply despe rate and doubtful remedies upon the kill or cure-all sys tem of Whig-Radical quackery, whilst the regular re sources •and combinations of art, which to all but learned and able practitioners are a sealed hook, remain still un tried or unexhausted. Before he shall decide upon his remedial resolves in last resort indeed, he will have to ascertain the causes of disease by a searching investis gation. STANDARD,—*AiId !lOW that the battle has been' won, we mast submit that a little discretion and a little patience in our victorious host will be necessary to secure all the fruits of victory. Already we have demands made for some explicit declaration. of his purpose upon certain points upon Sir Robert Peel. Sir Robert Peel being at present neither more no less than the Right Honourable Member for Tamworth, and, although questionless the statesman upon whom the hopes of the country rest, really but one of the Members of the House of Commons—this surely is going something too fast. The Ministers are as yet to be put out of office, and from all that has been seen of them, it is not unreasonable to expect that they will niake a hard struggle before they can be 'ejected. It must be obvious, however, to every one, that by gi ring, as it were, a programme of his plan cf govern ment, Sir Robert Peel would furnish these men with the means of resistance. For example, suppose them to adopt Sir Robert's promised measures—as for the sake of place they would adopt any measures upon what ground could they be displaced ? Besides this consideration, to which everyone who has observed closely the conduct of the Mel bourne Cabinet must allow some weight, is there not something umenerOus in thus early calling for declarations ? Do we not know Sir Robeft Peel 2 Have we not his Government of 1835 before us from which to anticipate the course that he will pursue when called to the councils of his So vereign ? We are aware that the impatient qtterists have no object but the common good ; but we must think that they do injustice to them selves and to the great Conservative leader in the line they take. We expect everything that a reasonable Conservative can desire from Sir Robert Peel, supported as he will be by a great majority, and we cannot see the least justification for doubting him ; but surely such It as we complain of must be the result of a frivolous curiosity, unworthy of prudent men, or, of distrust. What is wanted ? Two months ago we should have been all well coil• tented with such measures as the Conservative leader proposed or supported. Why do we ask fur more now ? To allow an increase of power to suggest new desires is folly in the case of an individual, but it is utter ruin to a political party, because it is shifting of ground from that solid foundation upon which the edifice of power has been raised. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. PRO:St TIIE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. TIMES.—The prospect of the Americans coming into the London market once more as borrowers, a prospect with which we were threatened by a paper of the last arrival, hat Mated A. strong feeling of the prepriMtytif resisting every attempt to send money to a cnuntty where the legal and moral obligation rif paying State debts is still an unsettled question, rather calcu lated to elicit the ingenuity of the disputant than likely to be solved to the satisfaction of the lender. .A correspondent stip rests that the first effort of the kind Should be met by the pub lication of a resolution by the Committee of the Stock Exchange against the introduction of any fresh American loans un' il all the states have paid up their arrears of dividends, and have given security for future payment. This measure, throwing obstacles in the way of every State, on account of the defalca tions of a few of them, would be somewhat severe, but the un safe appearance of affairs generally is such, that the people of the United States must not be surprised if the resolution adopted here are more than ordinarily stringent. CIIRONICLE.—" The want of confidenee," not in Minis ters, but in monetary affairs, which has thrown a gloom over the City hemisphere during the past week, and threatened a storm in the world of commerce, not free of wreck, has sub sided. The home securities exhibited a tendency to shoot up again, and there has been some firmness in the market. We cannot say, however, that our fears are entirely removed. We dread that there is still something rotten beneath the sur face, and that the ramification of the stoppage of Whitmore's bank, and their agents, Daintre, Ryle, and Co., may yet be at tended with considerable loss and embarrassment in the manu facturing districts. It is fortunate that the season promises well, and that we may look for an abundant harvest. But should any adverse atmospheric influences come into play, so as to allow the Corn Exchange operators to work up the averages, and again alarm the Bank of England for her bullion, we shall have a farther turn of the "screw," and a pinching scarcity of money. Under any view of the present state of affairs, we must not look for any thing like money being cheap. The home trade has been extremely limited for many months. There has been an absence of speculation, and a desire on the part of all to reduce their engagements. These exertions of self-pru dence and self preservation have been severely felt in the wool trade, and we fear that there is some'. cause for uneasiness in that important branch of our productive industry. Something must be done to give employment to the people. All parties are agreed in that, and the question remaining is, what shall that something be ? It is reported very generally in the city that. Sir Robert Peel will have recourse to a pro perty tax in order to make up the deficiency in the revenue, and that he will thus be enabled to alleviate the pressure of taxation on the poorer classes. No property-tax, however, can possibly remove the decay in our export trade, or give em ployment to the thousands of starving families in our great hives of labour. Unless Sir Robert Peel adopt the proper re medy for that disease which is eating up the heart-blood and vita's of the nation, no such measure of taxation can give the country relief. POST.—Some letters have been addressed to us respecting the reported payment of three per cent. interest on such por tion of the overdue dividends on the Active Debt of Spain as was capitalised under the decree of Senor Gamboa. The pay ment in question, if the announcements of the Ministry are to be believed, though, as we have often shown, they are not, would take place on the Ist instant at Madrid. The financial dealings of the Spaniards are of so exceedingly complex, so knavish a character, that no human being not behind the scenes can tell exactly what is passing in the Treasury depart ment, or what is really intended. The payment of the ambas sadorial exchequer issues in London was advertised for a given day five years beck; yet, to the dismay of the holders. who had given for' them 67 .per cent. when the Active Stock was at 20, no payment was made at the time stated, nor has it been made to this day. It is quite within the compass of possibility, therefore, and, we should say, of probability also, that the late notification at Madrid may turn out to be another unworthy trick designed to facilitate the raising of a supply of money to answer some temporary object, or to produce an impression on the stock markets. The best-informed persons connected with Spain, both financially and commercially, when questioned upon the matter, shake their heads doubtingly, and are evidently incredulous alike as to the means and intentions of the Government to Blake any approach to justice towards the foreign creditor, be that approach ever so trifling. The Paris Committee of Spanish bondholders sent no me morial to Gamboa regarding his three per cent. arrangement, nor were the bondholders in England precluded by any advice of the London Committee from acceding to the terms pro posed. Spanish agencies and Spanish commissions have offices in the two metropolises. Why, then, may the three per cent. interest on the five per cent. accruing on the five years allowed to fall into arrear not be obtained in London and in Paris, as well as at Madrid. The Chronicle, with an affec tation of concern for the bondholders, recommends them to be patient, and to receive with thankfulness from Spain whatever they can get by way of an instalment, although it is no more than 7s. lid. on the 1001. bond, with 251. in interest due upon it, for such is the momentous matter of which we are speaking. To crown all, they arc cautioned not to indulge in irreverent language towards. Spain, but to be ever modest, respectful, and decorous in their allusions to that exemplary nation. This, it must be allowed, is capital. A further arrival of Buenos Ayres papers puts us in posses• sion of intelligence from the Republic to May 2, or a week later than that received yesterday. No altittional accounts have been obtained from the interior relative to the movements of Lavalle and his opponents, nor• is any fresh view given of the state of political affairs as between the Republic and Monte Video. Reports were current that two vessels had arrived at Las Chonchas from Paraguay, ani that all persons who were detained in that country had been released. Should this be true, it was considered that there was every probability of a trade being► renewed between Paraguay and Buenos Ayres, which could not but "move highly advantageous. The Ex change on England was 2id. to 3d. the paper dollar. “ BECKETT'S NOTES.”—The election just over has been one of the dearest elections for ,the Tories that has ever taken place in Leeds. From facts within our knowledge, we are convinced that it cannot have cost a farthing less than 4,0001. The number of notes from Beckett's bank at present flying about Leeds is, we believe, quite unprecedented. Numbers of the poorer classes of voters have, during the last few days, been pay ing up long arrears of rent in " Beckett's notes," also long-standing accounts in " Beckett's notes ;" and many are now living as they never lived before, and all upon " Beckett's notes ." It is quite possible that Mr. Wil liam Beckett may have paid a great deal more for the honour of representing Leeds than it is really worth. As it is, we have very strong suspicions that he has gone into Parliament with filthy hands.—Leeds Times. BARBAROUS MURDKR.—On Tuesday last, a small village near Blackpool, on the west coast of Lancashire, was the scene of a most horrible murder. The particulars, as far as they have reached us are—that two men had a guar ' rel in a public-house, when one of them seized the poker, and before sufficient assistance could be got to prevent him, literally smashed the head of the other in such a dreadful manner as caused his almost immediate death. A Coroner's inquest was held on the body, and a verdict of " Wilful Murder" was returned. The murderer effected his escape, and on Thursday morning last a police officer arrived in this town in pursuit of him, as it is supposed, from some cir cumstances which have transpired, that he is secreted in this neighbourhood.—Leeds Times. Married, in Washington, Mr. Joseph Peck to Miss Amelia Bushel. The Providence Journal supposes that a part of the next generation will be half-pecks and half-bushels. CAPABILITIES OF GREAT BRITAIN FOR SHIP-BUILDING.—No country in the world affords a parallel to Great Britain in the skill of its artisans. As machinists and engineers they are unrivalled ; and, if they excel in one department of mechanical construct tion more than in another, it is in ship-building. This may, probably, in a great measure arise from the na tural necessities of the country, from its insular position, and the consequent demand for that species of labour and skill which such a position requires. But inde pendently of such a stimulus, ship-building, from the combination of great strength, manual dexterity, and mechanical intuition which is necessary to perfection iu ti►e a rt.(for it is an art), seems as if it were chalked out by nature . fbr English and Scotch operatives. Orterisparibus —that is, put theEttgliGhman or Scotchman on even terms with the Dane or Norwegian, and (to use, perhips, a rather hyperbolical phrase) they would knock a ship's knees together before their rivals could saw them asun der. It is a trade requiring, as we have said, that com bination of head-work and handy-work peculiar to the natives of this country ; it is a species of labour, too, in which, as at once requiring strength and skill, they de liglit ; and, if they possessed equal advantages with the artisans of other countries, they ought to be ship builders for the whole world. The question is why are they not so ? The answer is, they want the prime requisite, the raw material. They have heads to think, hands to labour, tools to facilitate and shorten their labour—even machinery to relieve them of the mere drudgery of la bour—but they want wood.—Journal of Commerce. CIVIL TRIBUNAL OF THE SEINE • (From Galignani's Messenger.) SOCIALIST EDUCATION. An interesting case was opened before the Tribunal vii of the Seine on the 29th ult., and decided on th.• 6th ult. The plaintiff was M. Phiquepal d'Arusmont, • the husband of Fanny Wright, who has made some noise in the United States ) and also in England, by her public leettireS on political economy, and her enthusiastic adop tion of the doctrines of Mr. Owen ; the defendant was the Baron de Beausejour. The facts, as stated to the tribunal by M. Durand Saint-Amanel, the - plaintiff's counsel, were as follows :—ln the year 1823 the de fendant, who was at that time a Deputy and an intimate friend of Lafayette, of whose extreme opinions he pan: took, wishing to give to his nephew an education accord ing to his own views, placed him, with the plaintiff, who had strongly imbibed the Owenite doctrines, and was endeavouring to form an establishment in France similar to Mr. Owen's". New Harmony" in the United States. The Baron de Beausejour was to pay for the education and board of his nephew 1,200 fr. a-year. M. Phiquepal, failing in his efforts to form an Owenite establishment in France,, turned his eyes to America, and went thither With the ' nephew of the defendant and other pupils. At New Harmony, the plaintiff formed an intimate connection with Mr. Owen, of whose character his counsel gave a most glowing account, de scribing him as a reformer of the highest order, with whom Sovereigns did not hesitate to correspond, and on whom the King of Prussia had conferred a gold medal, and became acquainted with Miss Frances Wright, the friend of Bentham, and the assistant of Mr. Owen in the propagation of the new lights. In 1830, M. Phiquepal thinking his presence necessary in France, and-a mar rias-e having been decided upon between him and Miss Wright, quitted New Harmony with that lady, leaving his pupils under the care of the son of Mr. Owen, and, arriving in France, the marriage ceremony was per formed in the presence of General Lafayette. At this time the defendant, - wishing to have his nephew at home, recalled him from America, but gave a most friendly reception to the plaintiff, and settled his account, amounting to 7,200 fr., by a bill. When the bill given by the defendant became due it was dishonoured, and the defendant, not content with refusing to pay, • UN - me-lit a Cross action against M. Phiquepal, in which he laid his damages at 25,000 fr. for the injury inflicted upon his nephew by a vicious system of education. M. Dufour, the nephew, had also demanded damages, but this demand, said M. Durand, was. refuted by the mere fact, that he was at this moment in possesion of a lucrative place, which he could not . have filled, if his editestatiri had ken neglected, as was pretended by the opposing party. The defendant's counsel, M. Flanjin, In reply, stated that, when his client gave the bill for 7,200 fr., he bad not seen his nephew, and was not aware of the neglect whkh bad taken place, M, Satire, the counsel fur M. Dufour, said that, perilously to the departure of M. Phi quepal iii 1823, the education• ofhis client proceeded satisfactorily enough, and this was also the case for nine months after his arrival at Philadelphia ; but that, at the expiration of that time, he had conceived a passion for the social &did Of Mr: Owen, and from that mo ment the education of his pupils tools a Vicious turn. M. Phiquepal, having resolved upon joining Mr. Owen, dismissed his American pupils, and embarked with those whom be bad brong'it from France in a large flat bottomed boat, to perfoi'm a voynr of 500 leagues on the Ohia and Wabash rivers. They had hardly however, been embarked 24 hours in their frail vessel, when they were stopped by the ice, and compelled to winter for three months in an almost deserted village. Having at length arrived at New Harmony, the.pupils were put to the rudest labour, such as ploughing, masonry, smiths' work, &c., and had to make their own clothes and pre pare their own food, everything else being neglected. Their food consisted of Indian corn slightly boiled, and made into cakes, to which was added, on Sunday, a little game when they were successful in shooting. Two years afterwards the printer of the New Harmony Gazette hav ing quitted the colony, his compositors were replaced by the pupils of M. Phiquepal. In the mean time, said M. Sudre, the pecuniary resources of M. Phiquapal being exhausted, he associated himself with Miss Wright, a female of fortune, who was a great reformer, and anxious to propagate her ideas among the blacks. The pupils of M. Phiquepal were now embarked on the Mis sisippi for New York, where they arrived after a fatiguing journey, and were set to work as journeymen composi tors on a new journal called the Free Inquirer. During the whole of this time the parents and friends of the pu pils were ignorant of what was passing. M. de Beause- Jour, in his anxiety, 'addressed himself for information to deneral Lafayette, who made many fruitless inquiries. M. de Beausejour, added M. Sudre, having learnt indi rectly that his nephew had been at New Harmony, wrote letter after letter, to know if he were still there, or what had become of him. It was not until three years after that he received the following letter : " New York, October 11, 1829. "My clear Uncle,—l hasten to reply to your last let ter of May 28, 1829. It only reached me last week, after having been taken to New Harmony, and brought back here. You tell me that you have written more than ten times, but I can assure you that those are the only two letters I .have received from you., M. Phiquepal has every reason to believe that his and our letters, during our sojourn at New Harmony, have been inter cepted. We now reside at New York, on the bank of a pretty river, five miles from the city, in the same house with Mr. Owen and Miss Wright ; you must know them, at least from reputation ; they edit a journal, which my comrades and I print. We have learnt a variety of little things which I think will contribute to render us inde pendent, in whatever position we may be placed. I shall find no difficulty in making my own shoes, my coats, my cap, my ,bread, butter, soap, candles, brooms, or, in a word, to do anything useful in household affairs ; to cultivate my garden, or my farm, to construct my hut, my boat, and to save myself by swimming, if it were necessary. This latter was of essential service to me on a late oc casion, when our boat having upset in a squall, it was not without great difficulty that M. Phiquepal and our selves were able to save our lives. M. Phiquepal and my comrades are very well, and desireto be remembered to you." AS soon as M. de Beausejour was informed of these facts, he recalled his nephew to France'. M: Phiquepal, after a voyage to St. Domingo with Miss Wright, where they had in vain attempted to inculcate the philosophy of Owen in the minds of the blacks, came to Paris, and having tranquillised the mind of the Baron as to his nephew's education, he received the bill for 7,200 f. But the arrival of the nephew having dissipated all the illu sions created by M. Phiquepal, the bill was dishonoured when it became due. M. Sudre having thus stated the facts of his case, concluded by calling upon the tribunal to annul the demand of the plaintiff, and give damages to his client, M. Dufour. The Avocet do Hoi followed M. Sudre. He censured in strong terms the conduct of M. Phiquepal, in giving to M. Dufour the education of a mere labourer, and recommended to the tribunal to an nul, or at least diminish considerably, his claim. The tribunal, having heard the parties, adjourned the cause for a week, for the delivery of the judgment. On the 6th instant it was delivered, to the following effect, viz.:—That the defendant, M. de Beausejour, might have authorised the plaintiff to adopt a peculiar system of physical education; he never understood that there was to be an exclusion of all those studies which devclope the moral and intellectual faculties•, and that M. Phiquepal having neglected all these breaches of edu cation for a period of six years, could only claim pay ment for his expenditure in providing for the physical wants of the pupil. The tribunal, therefora, condemned the defendant to pay only 2,500 f., instead of 7,209 f., the amount for which he had given his bill, but rejected the claim for damages made by the Baron de Beausejour, and his nephew; M. Phiquepal, however, to pay all the costs. THE YOUNG IDEA !—A few days since, in the neighbourhood of Dawlish, a female servant was out with a little boy, three years old, when on seeing some black sheep in a field, divested of their fleeces, he ex claimed, " Oh, there's funny sheep !" " Why, said the servant, they have only been shorn." " What's shorn?" inquired the little fellow. " Why they've had their coats cut off," was the reply. The next day the maid heard a black kitten belonging to her mistress crying dismally in the court ; and on going to see what was the matter, she found that the little boy who was sitting on a step, had the head of the kitten between his knees, having nearly finished the operation of sheering little puss on one side. On asking the little fellow why he could think of serving the kitten so bad ? he promptly answered, " If the sheep have their coats cut off, why, shouldn't the cat be shorn too?" The maid was dumb foundered ; and little puss runs about with half a coat.— Sherborne Journal. NORWEGIAN CLIMATE.'—The coast of Nor way is remarkable for its climate and atmospheric phe nomena. Corn grows in the same latitude as in the most northern, part of Iceland. At Alten, higher still than Greenland, there are to be seen both corn and larches. In Asia and America, countries in the same latitudes are covered with eternal snow, where man cannot live. Hammerfest, a town with 600 inhabitants, stands in lat. 71 deg. This is the most northerly town in the world. The copper works of Kaffiord are in lat. 70 deg. The coal mines of Spitzbergen are the only works under ground so far north. Human beings live even at the North Cape. In Russia, again, every harbour is blocked up in winter, whilst no ice is to be seen in any port of Norway. At Tromsoe, in let. 69 to 70 deg., the mer cury rarely falls, in winter, below 12 deg. of ; and even within the arctic circle, it is rarely lower than 2 deg. of IL It is a law of nature that heat increases as we recede from the pole ; how, then, is this exception to be accounted for ? It is explained as follows. A con tinual elevation process of the earth, such as can be proved to exist in Sweden, is also at work in Norway. A marine alluvial stratum, and extraordinary old water. marks aro to be seen 500 feet above the level of the sea. The necessary concomitant, subterranean heat, is nearly the only solution of this remarkable phenomenon.— Athenceant. WHY ARE WOMEN LONGER LIVED THAN MEN ?--It cannot fail to be remarked as a striking fact connected with human mortality, that notwithstanding the peculiar and more severe diseases to which females are necessarily , xposed, and their more delicate consti tution, they are longer lived than males. The average a g e of males in England and Wales in 1838 was 44 , while that of females was 47, giving an average of 7 per cent. of excess of mortality of males over •females. This fact is the more remarkable, when we consider that up wards of a hundredth of all the deaths in the metropolis arise from diseases peculiar to females, while they tun. equally exposed to all other • diseases of a mortal nature.. To what are we to ascribe the circumstance, then, that the lives of females are three years more valuable than those of males ? We believe that temperance and more regular habits are among the causes, and that our view will be borne cut by the opinion of those who have con sidered the subject with atteutiou.--Lecture by Dr. R. D. Thomson. . . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. George Everett, who stated that he was Superintendent to the New Greenwich Steam Navigation Company, ap peared upon a summons ~to answer the complaint of Thomas Samuel for non-performance of contract on the day her Majesty visited Woolwich on the occasion of the late ship launch. The complaint. of Mr. Samuel, which was against the Company of Which the defendant was the representative, had been partly heard on Saturday, and the following are the particulars of the evidence on Saturday and yesterday. Mr. Samuel stated, that having paid half a crown each for his sister and himself for the passage to Wool wich, to see the launch of the Trafalgar, to the servants of the New Greenwich Steam Packet Company, and re ceived the tickets, he and his sister went at the appointed time to klungerford-stairs, where the steamers of the Company were stationed.. They proceeded to go on board one of the Company's vessels, but were told that if they chose to be passengers in her, they must pay five shillings each. They tried another, and they learned that the same price was demanded, and witness, upon expostulating with the authorities on board, was threat ened with a tern oat, if he did not at once leave the ves sel. To the third vessel he and his sister were admitted; but the steamer had not proceeded far when she ground ed, and a great delay too.: place ; and when at length she got to Greenwich, the launch had taken place. The Loan MA-von—Did they undertake to take you to see the launch of the Trafalgar ? Complainant--Certainly they did ; but their great object was to fill their two other vessels with five shilling passengers, and to have those who had already paid their half-a-crown each to - take their chance. I contend, my Lord, that such conduct was unworthy of respectable men. Although we produced the Company's tickets, they told us, that if we wanted to get on boaf-d, either of the first vessels, we must pay five shillings each, and they were going to push me out of one of them. The Company acted shamefully by giving us tickets the day before, upon the faith of which we calculated upon seeing the launch. The sister or the complainant stated that the launch had taken place before the vessel in which she and her brother went arrived at . Woolwich. They had got on board at the appointed time. Mr. Everett said that it was true the defendant and his sister had taken tickets, but not for the vessels into which they had first applied to be admitted, and which had been engaged by parties of limited numbers at five shillings each. The vessels in which the half-crown fares were received, and in which the complainant and his sister were, set off in proper. time, but in consequence of the state of the tide, were stranded near Waterloo-bridge, and were not got off for a Considerable time. As soon as she was free, she went down the river as rapidly as she could, and, in fact, she arrived at Woolwich just as the Tra fidgar was "going off on the launch." He (witness) saw her go off, and called out " There she goes," and a great many on board saw her launched. There was no blame, he as3ured the Lord Mayor, attributable to the captain or other persons in authority in the steam-vessel, and he could bring forward persons to prove that such was the case beyond all question, and that the detention of the vessel was quite accidental. The LORD MAYOR said that he considered the Steam packet Company certainly in the wrong, and advised the superintendent to return the two half-crowns which had been taken as the fare of the complainant and his sister. If the superintendent did not chose to get out of the business in that way; he might produce witnesses to prove that his employers were justified in the course pursued on a future day. The defendant .intimated that it was his wish to have the ease postponed for the production of witnesses, and it accordingly came on again yesterday. Mr. Samuel appeared, and so did Mr. Everett, but the latter upon being asked whether he intended to have the investigation recommenced, stated that although the Company and their servants were totally blameless in the matter, he thought it advisable to pay back the fares to Mr. Samuel. The LORD MAYOR commended the prudence of the superintendent. Mr. Samuel requested that the expenses might also be defrayed by the defendant. The LORD MAYOR—Oh, certainly, the expenses must be paid. The defendant very reluctantly paid the expenses as NI - ell as the fares, and Mr. Samuel immediately handed over the whole amount to the Mansion-house poor-box, requesting that it might be given to the objects of the charity, his object in prosecuting the case being merely to serve the public. A man named Bailey was charged with having broken a window in the shop of Mr. Dowdney, the " Reform your Tailors' bill" shop, in Lombard-street, value 151. The complainant said he could not account for the vio lent conduct of the defendant, who had formerly been employed by him. Bailey said that he had worked on commission for Mr. Dowdney, who refused to pay him 19s. 3d. due forlabour. Mr. Dowdney declared that he did not owe the man one farthing. The LORD MAYOR (to defendant)—Then pay Mr. Dowdney the 141. more which the window will cost. Defendant—lio, not I. I have got no money. The LORD MAYOR—Then you must go to prison. Defendant—To prison! for what? The Loan MAYOR—For wilfully breaking a window. You must go to hard labour. Defendant—You don't mean that? What! to hard labour! The Loan Mayon—Yes, you must go to the treadmill if you don't pay. Defendant—Oh Lord I Oh Lord ! For breaking a tailor's window to go the treadmill!—(Laughter.) Committed to the treadmill. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1841. WANDSWORTH POL ICE. Di.zon, a dealer in hay, residing at Merton, was brought before Mr. Clive, charged with threatening the life of his wife. _ _ The prisoner, about a fortnight since, was charged at this Court with kicking his' wife so violently that her life was despaired of, and it was even reported that she died from the injuries ; she, however, partially reco vered, and then declined appearing against the prisoner, who was discharged, after a severe admonition from Mr. Clive, to which he listened with sullen indifference. Yesterday Mrs. Dixon said that her husband had so often cruelly ill-used her, and had so repeatedly threat ened to murder her, which she feared he would some day do, that she had at last determined to appear against him. _ Police-constable Weatherby, of the V division, said that on the previous evening. about nine o'clock, he was on duty in Merton, and in• the act of passing - the prisoner's house, when he heard blows and cries. He went in, but all the noise ceased as he opened the door. He found the prisoner in a greatly excited state, and said to him, "So you are beating your wife again." The rejoiner was, " I'm not now." The wife made no charge. He then persuaded prisoner to go to bed, which he did, and he (constable) sat a little while in the par lour with Mrs. Dixon, who was fearful of being left alone, when the prisoner came flying down the stair.i, and threatened to murder not only his wife but witness, who then took him to the station-house. A letter from a surgeon at Merton, who attended Mrs. Dixon when she was so brutally assaulted, stated that the writer was of opinion that the prisoner was in sane. The prisoner refused to say anything, and was com mitted, in default of finding 2001. bail, to answer the charge at the ensuing assizes at Croydon. A STORMY NIGHT.--"A bitter storm of sleet; sharp, dense, and icy -cold, .swept the wet street, and rat tled on the trembling windows. Sign-boards, shaken past endurance in their creaking frames, fell crashing on the pavement; old tottering chimnies reeled and stag gered in the blast; and many a steeple rocked that night, as though the earth was troubled. It was not a time for those who could by any means get light and warmth. In coffee-houses of the better sort, guests crowded round the fire, forgot to be political, and told each other with a se cret gladness that the blast grew fiercer every mi nute. Each humble tavern by the water side, bad its group of uncouth figures round the hearth ; who talked of vessels foundering at sea, and all hands lost —related many a dismal tale of shipwreck and drowned men, and hoped that some they knew were safe, and shook their heads in doubt. • - In private dwellings, children clustered near the blaze, listening with timid pleasure to tales of ghosts and goblins, and tall figures clad in white, standing by bedsides, and people who had gone to sleep in old churches, and being overlooked, had found themselves alone at the dead hour of the night ; until they shuddered at the thought of the dark rooms up stairs, yet loved to hear the wind moan too, and hoped it would continue bravely. From time to time thse happy in -door people stopped to listen, or one held up his fin= ger, and cried, " Hark," and then above the rumbling in the chimney, and the fast pattering on the glass, was heard a wailing, rushing sound, which shook the walls as though a giant's hand were on them •, then a hoarse roar, as if the sea had risen ; then such a whirl and tu mult, that the air seemed mad ; and then, with a length ened howl, the waves of wind swept on, and left a mo ment's interval of rest.—Barnaby Rudge. ILLUSION AT AN END EVEN AT THE THEATRE.—AII is not illusion at the theatre ; reality sometimes mingles with fiction—truth often takes the place of fable. We are making great progress in this way, as witness a case which recently occupied the Tri bunal of Commerce. Formerly, when the scene required a table of banquet, the actors had a veritable Barmecide feast—fish, flesh, fowl, fruit, pastry, vegetables—all the solids were of pasteboard, and the deglutition was as un substantial as the feast; and rakes and nobles exhibited the various stages of drunkenness without once wetting their lips with the high-coloured, but very insipid water placed before them in glowing goblets. Now-a-day, nous arsons change but cela, as saith the medico of Moliere, pullets of substantial flesh and bone smoke upon the dishes, the pates are genuine, and no less genuine is the champagne ; and a stage banquet is no joke to managers when they have to entertain such real performers as our estimable Lepeintre, the younger. In the different representations of line Nuit au Thrall, if we arc to trust the statement of thy , aterer. Lepeintre, the younger, entered so well into his part of a noble, that he consumed chocolate and ac companiments to the tune of 4/. 3s. 4d. ! For this sum the caterer sued the manager, who, after a patient hear ing, was ordered by the tribunal to pay it. Query ? Will not banquet scenes in future be " left out by parti cular desire" of the manager.—French Paper. WOOD PAVEMENT.—The wood pavement 'in front of Whitehall has now been tried more than two years, and succeeds admirably. Some days ago a consi derable portion of it was raised to make an alteration in the gas-pipes, and the bed of concrete on which the wood rests, and the pins which unite the blocks, were found as entire and sound as when the pavement was laid down. The abrasure which has takers place on the wood for the two years does not exceed the eighth of an inch. THE MARKETS-YESTERDAY. CORN EXCHANGE. of Last week's arrivals of wurat wets g ood but moderate h e other Grain. The fresh supply of W a t vral fair bu t sEna ' of o:lier articl•s. Wheat sold freely at last week':, pt'eeF.- Bailey maintained isvalve. Beano and Peas unrat led. Oalg' met a free demand at former prit C 3. The demand ICC rl OlO was fair, the baker's stock being low. White (old)RedJB4o) titicY.Bort BOARD Or srt r Wheat,Red (old) - - 55 : 3. . _ a s : . _B_e.L2..-.l3_.___,STinieak..llci,r,oel,v;), ............... ...•........ 37. 40 5 . 3... 4 ::: ....s. Fine COL 6)5. .----.—. (old) ..... .....--_'. -- Superfine 665. (Si. -- Harrow (new) ...... 9,5.-191. White (184 f.) 584. eo, —.-- ow. ..... --, ' .. Fine 61s. his. Drank ............................ _ . ,tea.--• ---, Superfine "us. 735. Oats heed ................. ....., koreienfree 54, . 74fi. —.---- New ............. 175.2.5. Rys 38s. 403. --- Poland .................. --4:::°:: Barley ... 2:is :16, -----New . ......... 22,- , - ---..Grinding 'ss Xls. -- Potatoe . . ............... i• • - "": F. •••••••••••. Malting .`0; 33i. ----- Nr..., 5 4 ....... ..:24,2 1 i5.. Malt L , , st;s. tiOs. -- Semen .................. t!ti .:-Es. 635. --- Irish .......... ..16s. ... I `/!•,.':" Pease, Grey, New 1 , 4 38s Flot r Town ( per ,ttek)••••;": ;),/: = W sla h i l l t e e New 34 40 ; . 3 4 ;::: • --...— t SNexerotthidCs.t7t:i .......... :::: '44 ' ; Dk: Boilers 375. 38s. Bran ...................... ..... Ss , ARRIVALS OF Gr.AIN IN LONDON DU RING LAST WE E/ ‘ • Wheat. 1 Barley. I .);,,... , Fl" - s ' i , English 6h --- 1f , ,5!2 1 —..— , 1.1 -rlo I le.reien SMITHFIELD MARKET. Our supply of Cattle and Calves was short, of Sheell. and Pigs good. Trade was brisk everyth in g met w+ reW. buyers at our present quotations. Beasts. 2,215 ; She e g d. to Lambs, 25,630 ; Pigs, 353 ; Calves, 168. 13eel. . ; Pork, 4s. 10t1 ; Mutton, 4s. to ss. ; Veal, 4s. 6 d. • to 55. 4d 4s. 4d. to ss. 2d. ; Lamb, be. to 6s TEA MARKET. Com- The Market was film, and fair purchaseswere Made. riton Free Trade Congou product.d 2s. 3d.. per lb. ; and GOtuT pany's 2s. 30. cash. TALLOW MARKET. d 435% Russian Tallow was quoted at'47s. 6d. on the spot, 0- • chests arrival, but the market was very heavy, and the 'ten - owward. The present stock is 16.200 chests against 1.....7U'r in 1840, and 9,200 chests in 1839, while , the deiiveries are smaller than in former years. PROVISION MARKET. joie Irish 'Rutter 23. per cwt. lower, with a dull market; Pr_ n d parcels 925. to 931.• per cwt. Dutch a moderate demod,, f steady prices. viz., from 90s. to 945. per cwt. bacon du" ca ble sale, but very firm in prices, 625. to 645. for prime siz e ".,,. meat, and 60s. to 625. for heavy. Lard dull' at 655. to per cwt._ HOP MARKET. The market dull. The favourable appearance ef the ,i caused the trade to operate with much caution. The "4 estimated at 160,0001. • PRICE ari i OF BRED. rc)- r i 41 b The h•gbes& ri. e of 4i ehe M..tro A .I'is Is 9 d • • Leaf G..h.d Breia may be had al 7J. r PRI.. E 3 OF SEEDS. Per Cwt, 1 Per Quarter ...., ..... if w Ergt zh Re.; Clove-...56s 64s St. Fein ............ .....•••••" 4 .." c --' - OldVit.'' , Div° -s s- s Rye G ass... ............... -- ... J .-A New Foreign Di to -s 5Cs frOs Pace y Wass ... .......... ..- 6 t o, SJ , 011 Di to Di to -s 1-s I..i.sced, for le do g ..----' , g . (0 w White Clover 'vs :Sus 13s Dit o, lo; sowing .... ..-- s : 11 0 42 0 -.1 Old Diit . Dian -s 42s 40s Ditto, for crushill ••„ mss 4 .s 4 ,4 'tw Tre•oil -s 20s 4.s H. ni .............. .. ...... . . --P .010 as Old 1 Rio Fr foliom . - s s 4 1 s ti t s T os 's i Canary , ......... ....... .. ...... e .. 1 ...-- , 0 : 15,0c E glish Carraw:.y -s :,Os 5 , s White Mustatl.... , t 2s (Xi Vis e° 0./ to 6,0 Foreign Litt() - ~ it s Coriander -s -s -3:Tares .................. 6s O d ' PRICE JF OIL ...£ 43 1(1 Rape Oil, brown, per ton 45 0 Ditto, refined Linseed Oil l2 10 . Lins ed Oil Cake at Mu Mill Au, e ake. per too PRICE OF TALLOW fown Tall.w £2 8 6 Yellow Russia White 0 Soap Ditto 0 0 0 PRICE OF RAW F. Price of T.,.110w (as stated by the 1 COAL M Ships arrived since 1 s. (1.1 (per 10uO) ............... 6.1 0 SOAP, &c. per 1129 '' XI 1 6 S Melting Stuff .......... 0 u Ditto Rough Gr a ve, ......... ..... 0 Good Dregs ..........“•••••• 'AT, per stone of 61bs. fallow Meters) ..... ..... A RKET. [an market day, 06. 19 Walls End Belmont ...•••••• 16 I) Walk End Eas: k l e tton ••• • 0 Walls End. HettOlt ''''''' 19 Walls End Lambt ,,n ""••'•' 19 b Walls End Peinbcr m ,7;,; 19 Walls End Russell'. • ` e-- 0 " Walls End Stewart's ••• ...... U Walls End Caradoc.••••• , " * , Walls ad Hartlepool ••••• 19 7 ; ,Walls End A d e l-Atte ..... •.. %alt. End Seymour Tues." o' Wal s End Tees .............. le H ar tl e y .................. Adair's Carr's Hartley Chester l6 0 Old lantield M00r... Pontop Windsor l5 Smith's Pontop Wylam Walls End Clennell Walls End'Hedley Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingworth Walls End Ist,d• hu.rberla..d 17 0 Walls End Waiker id 0 W. E. BraddylPsHetton COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 8eanq11..........----" _----.--- --____------.. i “ s. 0 Per Qua,ter, s, to s. s. to s, s, to a, s. to `• Abington 5B 66 27 :3j 25 3'l 40 44 39 ...' ..... ..,, Andover 56 62 27 tiq •.:3 27 4 .1 Hanbnry si 63 29 t 3 24 26 36 40 4 0 4 5 ...• Bask gstoke 58 70 28 33 25 .28 40 , 34 , Cirenc.ster 54 28 31 23 20 ad 4 - 4 , Coventry — 62 21 33 2L 3 . 34 -- Uaventry I.2"rhv Howden Hungerford 50 72 29 •37 25 1 - .0 10 40 - ..... , 41 Malton Mai-en head 52 W. 32 35 25 31 40 44 Nottingham tit 69 29 3; •-3 27 37 41 ......... '''' Wantage 65 80 34 48 20 32 w i 46 ..... ....' 4 0 Warmck 4 , Winchester -_ 6.3 36 29 „,.,'.. ....--. York — 80 133 22 ..' a Per Bushel s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. S. d. s ti, 0. d. I it. d• 0 0 Birmingham 7 0 5 4 3 6 4 6 36 40i 50 70 1 - • "" ,-ir. , - ._e, ti. d. s. d. a. (1. s. d. s. d. s. d. s d, '• d * I L od. ii.li '7 0 S4l 3 6 46 36 401 5 0 70 1 6 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKlifCi fe ' Waeat, Red, Norfolk and Suffhlk . —s. 633. to f 4.3. line O. -- Lin. and Cam. —s. to 5d 6 " l'af , ----- Yorkshire —s t , n e , White —a. t 3 ,. to 6 7, . ‘,"„, Om .-- Foreign, /led . hia , SW Mil, ../1. .....s. , 0 .. • „ef ------ White —s. 595. to 011. 1 !„", 39 4 . Barley, Norfolk and Sull:-.1k Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire Weld Foreign Beans, New .6 7 ,s s :. t tt (o o: i : 3, 4 .4 71 .. L i , , . ,: i. .:ec . 4 ": 10 i , ~„ , , - Old - ''fine ', Oats, Potato 9' 4 sds, -i- Poland Vriezland and Small ol : i -- h.esling ShOling Malt . 31 1- , : a p . 2 , 7: ; ;: . 0 . 0, 1 1 ) . °2.-',, , , r; . : P i ;`, , i Los's 00 Rapeseed —l.os. 021. Os. 341. 011 i De r NEWCASTLE CORN E -. X a C . l 4 l o :N fi (l l.2' :, - ,i - te i.° , 1 Red. ;•••.1 Wheat, North innloerland 54: —5....... (2', 1 -., i - 70 „, Norfolk and Suffolk.... ......... .. 6!s. t. i 5....... ( -- • Berwick and Scotch tits. 055......- " - it : 66.5. Foreign 6 ,5.( 6 ,.. . ,.... ~...s. I ftyo, _Norfolk mid Suffolk Foreign 29+.33:•.••••• ""*„' 36g. g, , Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Si:Wolk— :15s. —5......• '"'"',,,, Grinding sod Feeding 2 3 s. 30s. ..... '" 4. ...A, ....5. Malt, Norfolk and Suttblk h').4 ~"41 5 ......• . ....s. Beans, Small 36a. 40t.... ....r•.. _.....41. - Tick ,„„ 30s. 421 ....... """ ...ie Pease, White 403. 425. .... ."7,,,,, t ;" Gray . ~36:. ... 355....... ,7„,, 4 ,,, Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 2ss, ..!60. ...... '',,,..5. ......s. ....—. ----. F e ed ...„ ~,.r -- Foreign ... a. ...-- _. Flour ; per sack) 46,:. Ws . .....• - , it 0 45 t' xi. MORN INN SUN. SCOTCH MARKETS Wheat. Barley. oat,. BeaW. ....n . .....• - 9 6 -- ---- -......- 33' 1 " g,i Aberdeen 50 to 60 24 to 20 19 to 22 --• 10 -- 3's. 7 • Berwick BB 45 20 21 17 19 24 '-,,,, ....- '2'2 ~.._ Coldstream . 4. 45 24 26 17 18 ..44; 1 ..... $ 4 C u par (File) 49 65 26 31 18 22 . 8 Dunbar so 65 25 28 21 24 i3T - r. O . :),' Elgin Inverness Kelso 1 27 -A 43 , Kirkaldy .... Perth Si , The ire of the measure varies throughout the ~ II A DDING roN CORN 51ARKET . i readwheat. B:irley. Oats. / de , 1 1 0 .....4 ,>,i first its 02 31s J 20 9s 04 4 3 s ! 1 -''' 02 Second (;5, Ski 33, (Id .2 . 5, tid .10. e. „ ; ,,,„s Third 6os Od 32. s Od 21s (5 d IVs ( i d Average a , . ss. 2 1 3.l2ths . ,O , DALKEITH CORN MARKET• i fie' 0 4 Wheat. Barley. i Oats. l'ea! e. 1 44: 0 , First 73 ., la 37s 61 : :6; Rd ° 42s 414 1, . " ~ I 4:1 ---' 64 - - Second 6ss 61 84s lid 1 .is tid 64 Third. s6s Od 29: (Id 19' 8..1 --- - i,.. 6 ' GLASGOW CORN I‘l.lllKEl'. .d. 19 0 Wheat, per 240113. a. it s. d. Oat 7, pe r 26410. l c , 6to 0 6 ilritish, old 32 otoB4 6 Ir , .da ....... ...... ......... f& 0 ----- new Censda, free 2_6 lo t 3_l 1 0 1 Britis p h ; z: .. 1 ....... 13, 5 u.21 6 g : Irish ~..0 Barley, psl - 3201 b Scottish ................. : ... I.i , r , :j 0 English 427 0 2; 6 Pease, Scottish ..,.. 1 7 0 ~.,! 0 Scottish 24 0 25 9 Oatrneal 44 I-ish —frgi• V SILVER TEA. and COFFEE SE l3 ' t free ,t° _ - v/0 Drawings of the newest patterns, will be forwarded,ns,..difor any part of the country, in answer to a paid letter, witrll o s culars of size, weight, and price ; or Purchasers in 0 4 most extensive assortment of the Silver Services in tP e c o ffer; E w er or Rooms. Either Tea-pot, Sugar Basin, Cream pot, may be had separately. • T. (;OX SAVORY, chtlr °. Silversmith, &e., 47, Cornhill (Seven do ors from Grace street), London. 00 0 • STEEL FIRE-IRONS, with Bronzed o f Pi e 153. per Set, Bronzed Fenders, Ps. A varier! rice t o° terns and prices, from the above to 305., at whic h ,r e eptr 09 fenders are particularly handsome, with splendid term the or richly intermixed with steel, the ends are steel, and _4O O porters for the fire-irons bronzed. Polished steel fir. - i from 4s. per set. e very A rticl e ' ° Catalogues gratis, containing th e prices of Furnishing Ironmongery. s et. RI PP ON and • .01 Established 1820_................0.,-- ..._.............-"......!... "•7"wu•.- ---- _._.._.__.._.___._ ---- "" ..•---- .__.--- ---- " thi Cl oo‘ n a, Et t . h hse e q 2 .,s d to i hf n a s i t n .A sat a o. t TavßistloßckT-place, the orffe of j• 11-. 5! tar Lieutenant-Colonel i g o lai s tt a the 110 on. ti ghtt i c On the 7th inst., at Chelsea, Mrs G. Biller. of a da n , - eerFk..o,rotfAsusgustus, Scotland, ' of On the 9th inst., at Streatham, the wife a the P e ' Raven, of a daughter. . 0 1J f, On the 9th inst., at Snaresbrook, Mrs. Thomas B e) of a daughter. , goe. On the e9l 9 h th i nss i s, n t.o s ,f t. aa , t s a Go t or.e A en l:e i s c t i o ) , n ,KNeVnat7tihcek sh i wifer e . 0. t t h ' Ai On the John Smalman Masters, of a son and heir. the f le'' ' willisto On the 9th inst., at Perry-hill, Sydenham, Mrs' Lyall, St. Helen's-place, of a daughter. 0 164 .' On the 9th inst., in Manchester-square, the lady o Pearso, Esq.. of a daughter. t he lacli . of OT O n. n IT : h h . e ei l ;i o oa t ts h hk e i i n tn, s si t t . o. , ,o a . t i f Eclsoqin.et,sp(t)eiriae..prd-iaasoqegeu,hart e e r , 8 r orn POn ' ici r 5 , o f m rs . Arthur a son. MARBIED. V s 0 at. 1. On the Bth inst., at Richmond Surrey, Mr. Geel k 0 of Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn - fi elds, to Sarah P°'' • daughter of Mr. John Skipsey, of Carey-street. ,_,. i . t 33.0a r On the Bth inst., at Keston Church, Charles J"', on Esq., of the Inner Temple, bars ister-at-law, y e s J O the late' Sir Robert Baker, of Montag"-Pkee• V er tin, B .°. to Sophia, youngest daughter of the Rev. J. W. . ~.. of tor of Keston, Kent. On the Bth inst., at Isleworth, 13rvan Dodn:oigni. ju r n u qvili .3o . the Paragon, New Kent-road, to Emma, Day Esq., of I,leworth. .--------- At Fort Auaustus, CamP te r il 1)IED. Maciachian, sh Regiment, son of Colonel 11.. el " Ole tvirc pay 69th Regiment, aged 26. Catherine. On the sth inst., at Richmond, Surrey, Jamaica, Lieutenant JaPageian, hal,- of Mr. George Robinson, aged 66. 1 Puc kle " (0):n the e e 7 7 t t i l: i i n r s s t t .., , a j t oh ll o y i t i h a e , , ,k i i n , 0 o Kent, :1 1. 7 0 . ric.aalaerrvtr of tree' , :,L, taaitt; eashire; father of Mr. Backhouse, Under -Seel" for Foreign Affairs, aged 85. __../. of the late Anthony On the Bth inst., at Clapham-rise, =_—_.-r_. .—-----------. ---- .DO A ° l ' '' ,t in London: Printed and Published by ilajp• ..„,, s tr an , No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, IN?;.:VS-4j. the county of Middlesex. -- Tuesday, July I 0 Borne, Esq., stied ,3'l.2i!a_h_________retli lior_o,TeN., r::: __~.- ~a. , I