The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-14 00:00:00

SPIRIT 4F THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Mr. Husidss,t; f a's explanation occupied so much space in our last Pa.oer, that we could not sufficiently consider the measures that gave rise to it. Let not our readers suppose that, this omission implies, on our part, a want of anxiety ..-of intense and painful anxiety—on this important sub- ject,—important alike as to its causes, or its immediate and remote consequences. That Mr. nuakisson's vote on the East Retford Bill was the immediate and the only osten sible cause is well known. We believe, however, that it tu;t the only nor Me most important point of difference betwecii the Ex•Sccretary and the Premier. We will elplain ourselves further on this head directly. In the mean time we will contend that the East Retford business was not, as it is too generally thought, " a trifling matter" a childish dispute, unworthy to pl:oduce dissension between Statesmen. mere spot on a man's face is cer- tainly a trifle, but not so wh'en symptomatic of disease. And thus, the abstract question, whether two members should be returned by the hundred of Bassetlaw or the town of Birmino7,am, may not be highly important; (though the rights of the meanest of our citisens ate not to be lightly t_lonsidcrett) ; but it is of the last importance, when viewed in coralexion with the oligarchical 'influence in ;he Home of Cowmen& It is a question, in short, whether a .Noble man shall have two creatures, or thepeopfe two represen tatice,N in the great legislative council of the nation? And have we lived to hear this question treated so slightly, .'ven by part of the independent press, that a differebee on it, between those to whose hands the conunonweal is com- witted, shall be deemed puerile? Flea British feeling so de generated that we submissively resign our best privileges and safeguards, as an bereditaty possession to the Oligarchy ? We cannot, we will not, trelieve it. We must suppose that in the general confusion produced by the late moveittnts, men have not yet analymed the principles involved in them, nor perceived their tendency to a direct attack on the public liberty. We have used the tettn Oligarchy not At isto cracy, and we have done so deliberately. Metaphysical questions on political bodies are not in general to our taste, and seldom calculated, we think, when forced on the pub lic, to auy other effect, than to unsettle tnen's minds on an older of things, the utility of which they all feel, and arc content to feel, without ming into the in- terual machinery by which the system works. But when, as its this instance, an effective member exists in eur political body, un?tatehed by the rest, because surnamed, and when ,this member has, or imagines that it has, interests at variance with thole. of the rest, it is necessary not only to designate it, but clearly to point it out. For dangerous designs are. never so difficult to be obviated as when the framers of them are unheeded. We Arm, then, that the British Constitution is composed of ,bur and not of three parts. The Democracy—in the sole right of managing the affairs of the respective pa.- _ wishes compose the kingdom, in levying poor rates, &c. &c. by the means of vestries ;—in the right cf peti tioning—in chartered companies and eorporations—in th e inestimable right of -Trial by Jury, andin the election of their representatives. In these representatives chosen on account of their presumed wurth, of whatever sort, chosen in fact on the principle ." tots aristou," we find the aris tocracy. This principle indeed is frequently and success- . . . fully assailed. But we find the assailants among the ranks of those who compose the Oligarchy ; men whose rights of legislation are inherited with their coronets, and who compose as distinct a part in our political constitution as the House of Commons, or Monarchy itself. These dk tinctions would have been unnecessary, if we had not repeatedly observed that the Oligarchy separate their interests from the rest of the community. In the Last session they would fain have restrained the Mo narch in his choice of Ministers ; they opposed, and successfully too, their own selfish interests (however mis conceived) to those of the people, in their. alteration of the Corn Laws ; they appear to have made, the dismissal of the liberal part of the Cabinet, the price of their support to the Premier; and in this very week they have withheld justice, conceded by the Commons, from seven millions- of their fellow countrymen. These things they could not, they dared not do, were it not for their corrupt influence, (so strongly deprecated by the laws) in another place.— We entreat our readers to pardon this long digression, on account of the practical mischief resulting from a neglect of the subject. To return then to the causes of the late dismis sals, there is one, we suspect, more immediately important than that which involves a fair representation of the people. • —We have heard and believe, that Mr. Huskisson having enurpleted, after many years' diligent study and experience, his colonial system approved in its bases by the immortal Canning, and truly patriotic Lord Liverpool, laid it before his Urrace the Duke of Wellington, who rejected it in tutu. Now that the Noble Soldier, whose mind has been absorbed in the conquest of the Peninsula and the subjugation of mighty France, while Mr. Huekisson was collecting, with slow and painful diligence, the complicated knowledge necessary to form the system in question, should presume a superiority of judgment ever the latter in this intricate matter of commerce is, to us, inconceivable. His Grace, under such circumstances, would not be wiser than that Oovernthent which superseded Sir Arthur Wellesley by Sir Harry Burrard, and Sir Harry by Sir Hew Dal rymple, and all within 24 hours; whin Sir Arthur alone had gained knowledge of the country, confidence of the army by a splendid victory, and the fearful consideration of his foe. That measure, his Grace well knows, entailed protracted war instead of speedy conquest. And so in the present instance : Mr. Huskisson alone has the know ledge of the countries in question,—and their interests, —the confidence of the Commons,—and the respect of the Colonists, than whom a more obstinate race is not to be found. And should the Duke persist in superseding Mr. Iluskieson'ts system he will assuredly entail on the colonies, and on this country, as far as it is affected by them, protracted difficulties instead of speedy prosperity. These considerations alone would convince us that another cause of Mr. Huskisson's dismissal was a pre vious determinatisn to dismiss him ; ever had not his Grace put the matter beyond doubt, by his obstinate and uncourteous refusal to admit Mr. Huskisson's own inter pretation of his own note,--a note, by the bye, not in unisin with Mr. Huskissou's usual discretion. Now we do think that the causes of this change, as stated by us, arc such as portend a deviation from the principles of the late Administration, an Administration as effective abroad and as popular at home as any that history records. The resignations which followed as the first effects of Mr, Huskisson's removal, must have been fore seen by the Duke of 'Wellington, if he be a (aim peteut Premier. Now talent is rare, political ex perience yet more rare, and consideration abroad as well as confidence at home, those essentials of an eff,etive Ca binet, are rarer still. Yet has the Dube been prepared to dismiss all those persons who most abounded in these qua lities: for we will ventur e to affirm, that excepting himself and Mt. Peel, there is not one man in the Cabinet who commands the respect (as a Statesman) of this or any other country; and tile confidence of this country, we regret to say, is rapidly deserting even his Grace and Mr. Peel.— But how have these losses, inflicted on the country by his Grace, been replaced ? Splendidly, we can honestly an swer : by the satellites of his military splendour,—bv men unknown unless by deeds of arms,_inexperienced in civil business, —and not of that tender age at which we might have the ennsolation of expecting that they would, at some future time, learn their business. Lord Aber deen, is an exception, for he has been duped at Vienna by Metternich, and is likely to be duped by lam .again, —a man titter to decypher an ancient coin, than unravel tl e. intricacies of modern diplomacy. Here then are three of tried, effects of bit Grace's _firmness. We are depraved valuable, and popular servants, —we must (at his Grace's pleasure) employ inexperienced persons in their stead,_ and lastly, Britain has a military Government. As a pleasing interlude, however, to the 'drama, we have Lord Eldon and the ultra Tories, desipientes on the occasion, in the London Tavern. We will now Conclude this unusually long article with expressing our conviction that one good effect will arise from his Grace's policy. The country will be awakened to a true sense of the merits and views of au ultra party, and will take measurei to throw o ff for ever the yoke imposed by it.—Lichfield Mercury. BALL AT BUTE Housi.—The spacious mansion built by the celebrated Marquis of BUTE nearly a century ago, with its magnificent fronts facing Park-lane, was illuminated for a Ball and Supper, given on the tic. casion of the recent marriage of Colonel Hun IIEI'S daugh ter. The four spacious saloons were thrown open at eleven o'clock ; the two principal ones formed the Ball room, and COLLINET'S and 11 . Iicu.kcn's unrivalled French band attended. T he dancing commenced at half-past eleven, and did not conclude till half-past five o'clock, ex cept during the interval of the supper. A few days ago, a Coroner's Inquest was held upon the body of Miss ROBERTS, aged eighteen years, second daughter of Mr. ROBERTS, of Newbold, near Chesterfield, farmer. The deceased was found drowned in her father', draw well ; she was discovered soon after she had throw,' herself into the well, but life was extinct. The death ot this young lady (who was much esteemed) has brought great distress upon a respectable family, and excited strom sensations of pity in that neighbourhood. A love affair i• supposed to have been the occasion of this rash act. Ver diet--" Drowned herself during a Wilmer. , ry tit of insanity. . .--Doncaater Gazette. • pawls• or irrOCKS THIS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Rtmi RN 9,; 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3% per Cent. Ditto Red. ll 5l I per Cent New shut Ditto, 1826 Bank L Ann. 19 9-16 11-16 3 ,4 India Stock ' shut Dittoßonds • , 100 101 pm. PRICES OF FORIIIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 percent 4-1 Brarilian Bonds , 63% Buonos Ayres Bonds .1.5 4% Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824. 23% Danish 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, !825 Guatunala Mexican Bonds Do. ]825. 11", DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South SSea Stock shut 01d........... New Ditto ... shut. Ex. Bills, £ 1,600 2d .62 63 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 82 63 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial ..... .... Pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cone, for Ac. 'HIS DAY AT 014 IC O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, D 324 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds tit 1%, 2 114 Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Russian, New 915 i, 2 Spanish, 11t21 ItriM • French Rentes, sp. c —1 —c. --Exchange.... —f -- 3 per cent....... 701 50c. --Exchange...—. 25f. 25c. ?RICKS or SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. MM. Co. Om at 51. pm.) £2O 85 86 Ditto National British Itoh Mining Co Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 2 ' 2 % hi United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) :36 12 Protector Fire Insurance Co 2 .E 1 4 6 18 27 Australian Co. PRICES OF IRISH STOCICS.... , DUHLIN, JUNE Lie Bank Stock Console, 3 per cent.... Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 93% National Ditto 1 6 ,,,j, Ditto, New 44% , Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent. 101% i Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3% per cent.... 94% Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock -- Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock .... ...... Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent , 84 Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4v. et. Commercial Buildings — Arrived. flue. O America 0 O Brazil 0 O Buenos A yres . 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 0 France O Gottenburgh 0 1 Guernsey & Jersey 0 Due. O Hamburgh 0 Holland ...... O Jamaica ...........» 0 O Leeward Islands 0 O I O Malta 0 O Mexico ....... 0 IWaterfonl..„ 0 NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To—MORKoW. Morning...so minutes after 3.1 Evening 5 minutes after t. p, LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1828. It will be perceived that the Corn Bill is likely to pass through the House of Lords, — unless, to be sure, some of the Ex-Ministers defeat it by a ruse, in imitation of the line taken by those who went out last year. Many of its opponents have the excuse of stupidity ! but that does not apply to the Noble Earl who divided the House. Mr. It. Go RDON has obtained a Committee of the House of Commons to examine into the present state of Smithfield market, and the pro priety of removing such a disgusting nuisance from the heart of the metropolis to some more convenient part in the suburbs. To this very proper motion there was no opposition, but from the worthy representatives of the City,— Alderman WAITH MAN going even so far as to say that the uproar and offal of the market were highly conducive to the health of the inhabitants, merely because Mr. PA nsoNs, the Come dian, went there on market • days to cure his asthma, and take a lesson in comedy from the eccentricities of the mad bulls dancing on all fours with the lost sheep ! Really we are disposed to concede much to the vested interests of the city, which are in safe keeping while Mr. • Alderman WOOD has any interest in them, but we do not see why the interests of the public generally should be sacrificed to the cupi dity of any Corporation whatever. 'We sincerely trust that ,Mr. GottimN will meet with all the success which he s o well deserves in his endea vours to promote the general comtbrt of the people. The French Papers of Thursday say that the declaration of war by the PORTE, which was an nounced in all the mosques and market-places, had been treated by the Turks with their cha racteristic indifference, and Constantinople re imined in perfect tranquillity. The utmost exer tion was, however, used by the Government to infuse a spirit of enthusiasm into the people ; and arms of every description were distributed for a general arming. The Standard of the Prophet had, however, not been displayed, although such a powerful appeal to the devotion of the Mussuimans is usual upon the declaration of war. According to accounts from Vienna, dated June 2, the Emperor of RUSSIA was expected at Bucharest ; and the passage of the Danube was to have taken place on the 28th of May. The Allgenzeine Zeitung of the 7th inst. contains some accounts from Greece, touching inent. the situation of affairs there since the r►ews of the Russian declaration of war had been received. Motives and hopes are ascribed to the Greeks by the Smyrna Editor, which seem to be rather the dictates of splee►► than any knowledge of tl►e fact. The Greeks are now said to be ambitious, and to think of nothing ' but aggrandisement, because the Russians will so far distract the attention of the Turks as to leave the field of conquest open. The story of Com missioners . from the PoRTE, to treat with the Greeks, is again revived ; and it is said that these were actually in Thessaly on their way to the Morea, in order to enter into arrangements with the Greeks, which were expected to be conclusive : SMYRNA, APRIL 26, Since the Russian declaration of war has been known in Greece, nothing is thought of but war and invasion.' The Treaty of London is now considered as no better than a piece of waste paper: the ambition of the people being aroused, demands something else. They seek for aggran disement and conquest; and even the most moderate would probably sot be satisfied with the boundaries de scribed in the memorial of the late Government. The corps of troops going to Attica is chiefly composed of Rumeliots, of whom the President is very glad to de liver the Morea, which they completely lay waste. Nie brother Viario is come to assist him in organising Greece : it is said that he will attend exclusivel y to the judicial department. Fabvier, AA() had given in his resignation, and was resolved to get it accepted, has not been abl e t o res i st t h e visit which the Pre sident paid him at Methena, an d g oes to ) Napoli with part of the regular corps, to s ecure to t h e Government the po3session of that imp o rts t n place ; the remainder of his troops will occupy o-Ch. The term of three months, fixed by the Porte for the acceptance of the armistice, will commence on the day of the arrival of the Deputies in the centre of the Moi-ea : — ' They are immediately to communicate with the principal Greek Chiefs, and to endeavour, in regular conferences, to get resolutions adopted, conformable to the bases laid down by the Turkish Government. The President, Cepa d'lstria, as soon as he was informed of the mission entrusted to the Gree k Archbishops, ix pressed himself in these terms— \ "Let them c , me ; the ? minified supremacy (i. e. of the Porte) ban nothing in it to alarm us, and we shall be ready -4 to make sacrifices to obtain what may probably insure the political and civil existence of Greece." It is now known that the Deputies have arrived iu Thessaly, and are hastening their journey - , in order to arrive as soon as possible-in the centre of the M•rea. Their presence then will facilitate an a rrangement, to which it is probable that the Porte would readily accede, provided it were the result of spontaneous negociatiOns between itself and the Greeks. ramcivßT, JUNE 7. M. Alexander de Caotakuzene, Grand Woruiek of Moldavia, and M. Nicholas de Ghika, arrived here yester day from Moldavia. VIENNA, JUNE 9.—Metallique9, 90 13-115 ; Bank Sharea, 1045. Our City Correspondent informs us that the expedition of the Refugees, .who went in the Befitst steamer for Oporto, is likely to be thwarted, and not only are all the par ties not agreed, but a considerable degree of intrigue is likely to be resorted to by the par tizans of legitimacy to countervail the exertions of the Oporto Constitutional Power. We hope and trust the British Government will not allow themselves to be mixed up by any interference on the present state of Portugal. We have heard the visit of PALMELLA to Portugal is of am extraordinary character—but more on this anon. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY)• CITY, TWELVE o' Czocr. Consuls opened this morning at 88k, and .shortly after went sellers at SS, with a heavy appearance ; this state of things n9t suiting the Hebrews, one of the caste appeared as a buyer, and having produced a alight improvement to SSi, buyer*, the %vary bidder retired without possessing any of the forbidden fruit ; we say forbidden, as we believe the ob ject was to puff but not to buy. The decline in Consols which has been so long looked for is supposed to be near at hand, as it is well known that Government are in posses sion of information of an unfavourable nature from Con stantinople ; this communication was made some days since to the Cabinet, and it is understood to have caused a great sensation among the leading members of Government ; as these despatches came by express no public communication has reached the papers, bnt it is expected the arrivals of to-morrow from France will explain the cause of the fre quent Cabinet Councils, as well as the despatches of Lords Cowley and Granville, which the Court Newsman did not think fit to notice. The New Four per Cents. are now 101 ; now if the price of Consols improve, the chances are against this security, as Government would avail themselves of the power and opportunity of paying off the Four per Cents., and should Consols fall, then the wary and sagacious buyer of New Four per Cents. might find himself minus two or three per Cent. by the fall of his favourite invest ment; however, the public judge for themselves, and must act accordingly. India Bonds have improved to 100 101 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 60 1 pm. In the Foreign Funds, Monday being settling day and the Jobbers being Bulls, on all kinds of stuck a fall may be ex pected, from the difficulty of carrying over their accounts; in many instances to-day money has been employed for a short period at the rate of 10 and 12 per cent. ; the follow- ing are the present prices. In Shares little else is doing but making up for the settle- Three per Cent. Consols, shut ; Three per Cent Re duced 87; ; Ditto for Account, 88k1 ; India Bonds, 100 101 pin. ; Exchequer Bills, 61 62 pm. Fortztct.t.—Brazilian, 634 ; Buenos Ayres, 44 5 ; Chilian, 26 '7; Colombian, 2:31 a ; Danish, 601 1 ; Greek, 17 ; 'Alexi= Five per Cent., 26i 71 ; Six per Cent., 37-1 ; Peruvian, 25 6 ; Portuguese, 614 21 ; Russian, 911 2; Spanish, 101 11. MisEs.—Anglo Mexican, 671 5 dis. ; Brazilian. 59 61 pm. ; National ditto, 24 3 pin.; Colombian, '7 6 dis. ; Real del Monte, 60 40 din. ; United Mexican, 24 3 dis. ; General Mining Aiosociation, 10 put. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are without the slightest variation, and the price continues BSH for account. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 88 It is stated that the Austrian Funds are lower, iu con sequence of news from CoNstantinople, which is of a warlike tendenel: ; it is also added, the standard of Maho met has been unfurled on Saint Sophia. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Danish Do. for Ac. 88 Greek, 1825 171 Brazilian Bonds 63 Mexican, 1825 37i Buenos Ayres 44,1 I Peruvian Chiiian Do. I Russian 92 Columbian, 1824 233 i Spanish, 1821 The Duke of CUMBERLAND visited his MAJEsTr yesterday at his Palace iu St. James's. Co'int MussTER, the Hanoverian Minister, and' Lord FARN. nonouci4 had audiences of the KING. The Duchess of CLARENCE, We arc happy to state, is neatly recovered from the effects of her late indis position. The Royal Duchess, accompanied by the Duchess of S.Axt MEININdEN, took an airing yesterday afternoon an open barouche. The Earl of WESTMORELAND gave a grand dinner on Thursday to the Duke of CUMBERLAND, at his residence ill Grosvenor-square. The Duke of WZIAING- Iog, the Earl of EmioN, and a select party of the nobility, were present to meet the Royal Duke. Mr. Secretary PEEL and Mr. AltBUTIINol: visited the Duke of \VELLINOTON yesterday at the Treasury. Mr. HusKiSSON has removed from the house in D o wning-street, attacked to the office of the Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs, to Richmond Terrace. Sir GEORGE :MURRAY succeeds Mr. HUSLISSON in the occu patien of the house. PRINCE GEORGE OF CUMBERLAND. —On the Thursday in the late Ascot Meeting, he took a walk on the course, with Mr. TOWNSEND, from Bow-street. — During his peregrination, he saw a remarkable fine little girl, with whose prepossessing appearance he was much struck, and going up to her, he touched her chin with his hand, and observed, " Oh, what a very pretty Miss you are."—But this precocity of admiration for the fair sex is by no means a novelty in the members of the gallant house of Brunswick.--The - Prince wished much to see som e tumblers : " I should like to s ee them tumble (said his Highness ;) I've seen Punch and Judy, and • they V theite pleased me ; but now I want to see the tumblers-- tumblers !"—The young Prince stole away on several ram bles ; and one day he was nearly forgotten, and was taken off the course by a gentleman in h is p on y -chaise. Chronicle. —Berks. ARRIVALS IN LONDON. Colonel and the Hon. Mri. Warneford and Lading, at Nerot'; Hotels, Clifford and Cork-streets ; Sir Frederick \Vasson and Lady Watson, at ditto; Lady Chetwynd and Mist Chetwvnd, at ditto ; Admiral Sir Graham Moore and Lady Mame, at ditto; Charles Shirley, Esq. and lady, at ditto ; Captain Porter, Captain Curtis, and J. Long, Esq. at ditto; William Mules, Esq. Lady Pilking ton, and Miss Pilkington, at the Berner's Hotel, Cerners street, from Brighton ; Edward Eustace Hill, Lady Gent glana Hill, at ditto , from Ernber . Court, Surrey; Thomas Jesson, Esq. Mrs. Jesso n , and the Misses JCSSOII, at diun, from their seat, Hill Park , Seven Oak s. DEPARTURES. EN • and The Duke and Duchess of Northumberla nd, for Sion ' House ; Mr. and Lady Jane Laurence Peel , from their house in Park-street, for Tunbridge Wells ; Major Pringle and Mrs. Pringle, front Berner's Hotels, for the Conti nent ; Mrs.. and the Misses Chalmers, front ditto for ditto; Sir Geor ge C rew e, B a rt. from ditto, for his seat, Calke Abbey, Derby s hi re ; Ch a rl es Crewe, Esq. from ditt o, for Shooter's Hill ; Colonel Leigh, M. P. and Mrs. Lei g h, from Symmons's H o t e l ~r the Continent • (late Jordan's) St. James's -street, f , Charles BroWnlow, Esq. M. P. from the Clarendon lintel, Bond-street, for his seat in Ireland ; Colonel Jackson, from the Royal Hotel, St. JarneWs-street, for Notts; Robert Swann, Esq. from ditto, for York. 4 R. 'BO ikk, Ns, • -,,,. - • • \ .IC -1111 Vb 4 SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S.' DEAL, Jul E 13.—Wind E.—Arrived the Maria, Mud, from Tonsberg. Pis - stout tr, JUNE 12..—Wind N.—Arrived from I.ondon, the John Munro, for Berbice. Off the Port, the Branches, Morrison, from Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 12.—Arrived from London, the Rockingham, Hornblow, for Madras and Bengal. Sailed the Arab transport, for Ceylon. Hum., JUNE 12.—Arrived the Samuel, Spyvie, from Riga ; Walker, Wright ; Resource, Gerard ; Lydia, Cooper ; and Britannia, Stewart, from Memel ; Rhine, Knott, from Pillau ; and Edward, Sullon, from Stockholm. GREENOCK, JUNE 10.—Captain Shannon, of the Bando, jun., spoke the packet Arthur, from Glasgow to Bengal the 11th of February, about 120 miles from the mouth of the Hoogly. The Strai), Brown, from Antigua to Glasgow, ran on shore on the Island of Torry (Coast of Donegal) on Tues day morning, during a fog. The Commerce, of Cardigan, which was on shore at South Port, has been got off, and arrived here on Friday. LAW .INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. MORRIS V. DAVIS. The LOAD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this motion for a second new trial. On the last, witnesses were exa mined who were not examined on the first trial. The two verdicts that have been formed are at variance with each other. The Learned Judge before whom the cause was last tried, stated to his Lordship (the Lord Chancellor) that if he had been on the Jury he would hove found a directly contrary verdict to the one they returned. Under these circumstances, and without going into any detail, lest such detail might in any way prejudice a further inquiry, the Court felt it impossible finally to dispose of this im portant question (legitimacy) without having the opinion of another Jury. A near trial was therefore directed. His Lordship, however, directed this third trial to take place at Gloucester, and not as formerly at Shrewsbury. • THE ARMY. 'the 74th Regiment of Foot has been ordered to remove from Halifax, Nova Scotia, to Bermuda. The Depot of the 82d (or Prince of Wales's Volunteers) Regiment of Foot, arrived at Tilbury Fort on the l lth instant, from Warley Barracks, and embarked on that day for Dover. Detachments belonging to the 4th, or Queen's Own Light Dragoons, the 2d, or Queen's Royal Regiment of Foot, the 3d, or the East Kent Regiment of Foot, the 20th, or the East Devonshire Regiment, and the 67th, or South Hampshire Regiment of Foot, arrived at GraVesind on the 12th instant, on board the free-trader, Upton Castle, from Bombay, from whence she sailed on the 20th of January het. A Detachment of the 59th, or the 2d Nottinghamshire Regiment of Foot, arrived at Portsmouth from the East Indies, on the 9th inst., on board the PI incess Charlotte of Wales Indiaman. . The 96th Regiment of Foot has been ordered from Ber muda to Halifax, Nova Scotia. The Depot of the 59th, or the 2d Nottinghamshire Re giment of Foot, has been removed from Chatham to Shorn cliffe. Detachments of the 57th (West Middlesex) Regiment of Foot, and the 65th (West Suffolk) Regiment of Foot, e►u• barked at Deptford on the 12th inst. on board the convict ship Marquis of Wellesley, about to proceed to New South Wales. ORIGIN of the LONDONDERRY FAMILY The history of this family is curious, and merits particular notice. The real name is Gregor, the first of whom, who figured in Ireland, was one Rob Gregor, a Scotch pedlar, who had been in the prac tice of trading to the county Down, in cast clothe; but having, in a broil at the fair of Dumbarton, knocked out a man's eye, he fled his country alto gether, and became a pack-carrier through Ulster, in the service of one Robinson - , a shopkeeper, in Newtown Ards, with whom, heretofore, he used to do his little traffic on his own account. After a while, Robinson died childless, leaving,his shop and a Bishop's lease of a couple score rounds a-year value, to his widow, who married Rob. They had a son bred to the father's and mother's business, who grew up, and, in process of time, paid his addresses to a girl of Newtown Ards, of the name of Orr, a kind of - mantua-maker, to whom the youth was attracted by a prospect she was said to have from a man of the name of Stewart, her maternal uncle, who had been gone some years to seek his fortune in India, where, report said, he had been successful ; and who, at length, died abroad, and left his niece a considerable property—so much beyond Gregor's anticipation, that he even wanted assurance to continue his suit. The true-hearted girl expressed to a mutual friend her surprise arid regret at her lover's absence, in terms which modesty did not forbid, nor could decorum censure. They were mar ried, and Gregor, thereupon, °Awned the Royal name of Stewart, without licence of the Herald's office—not so much in respect to the memory of his wife's benefactor, as to gratify a pride from which the poorest and meanest are often found not to be exempt. They had a son, Rob,orßobert,who was to be educat ed as a genlleman,now a great name; and who, in pro cess of time, was sent to the Temple to study the law—or rather to eat his way to the bar. Stewart, the father, had purchased estates with Miss Orr's money, and had gained some footing in the borough of Newtown Ards. A great man of land in county Down, at that time, was the Earl of Hertford, an English nobleman. To him our young Stewart be came known, and actually obtained one of his daugh ters in marriage. His father dying, he was now a man of property, With a great alliance,—owner of a borough ;—in fact, one V us;—and at length being raised to the peerage, became of so much influence that, in the year 1790, his son Robert was a candi date for the representation of the county Down, on what is humorously called the popular interest ; op posed even to the powerful leading of the Marquis of Downshire, to whose servants' hall the grand father of Robert would have had a difficulty to gain admittance. This son of Lord Londonderry was the famous Castlereagh ; or, as he was jocosely called in the county Down, Castle-rag, in allusion to the occupation of his grandfather, the dealer in old clothes. His appointment by the late oligarchy to the prominent situation of manager of the theatre of St. Stephen, proves what a very small portion of talent is requisite for the office.—Captain Rock's suppressed Volume. We arc authorised to state that all the boats for conveying the company invitt d to the breakfast to he given by his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, oil the water, on the 18th inst. will be assembled at the stairs of Somerset House (instead of Whitehall stairs, as before announced) ; and the comp:tuy is therefore requested to order their carriages to set down and take up iu the great square of Somerset House. At a late trial in the High Court of Justiciary in Scotland, PETER HENDERSON, a stamper in the general Post-office, at Edinburgh, Was convicted on his own con , fession, of having, upon several occasions, abstracted money from letters, and was sentenced for execution on the 16th of July next. - - • • MRS. SIT EL LtY.-:- - -We regret - to hoar that this lady is at present suffering from severe illness in France. As one of the coaches was approaching Scale Inn on Monday last, a hoy about 10 years. of age. ran into the inn-yard, calling out, " the coach is corning," and int ' mediately after uttering the words, dropped down and ex pired !-IVorfolk Chronicle. THE IRON TRADE.—WC understand that Messrs. CLARKE and Co. of this town, are sow :selling excellent bar iron at the low price of 8/. 10s. per ton.— Shrewsbury Chronicle. PROLIFIC BIRTH s.—A poor widow residing in Barker -street, in this town, was delivered on Saturday morning of a tine boy, and in the evening of another boy and a girl. One of the boys died on Monday.—Shrews bury Chronicle. Last week the wife of a labouring man, named HATTER, residing at Grays, near Henley, was delivered of three children, two boys and a girl. One of the boys is since dead ; the •mother and the other two are likely to do well.—Berks Chronicle. On Wednesday a match of cricket was played in the playing-fields at Eton, between eleven young gen tlemen of Eton College and eight gentletmed of the garrison ,at Windsor, with three of the tutors of the College. The young gentlemen won the match by 24 runs.—Kerbs Chronicle. Two incipient Philoniaths, from Oxfonl, were this week " cleared out" of about 20 sovereigns, in a house of a "certain iescription" in this borough : bad calcu lation this. —.Berks Chronicle. It is expected that the Assizes for 13er1;. shire— before Mr. Justice GASELEE: and Mr. Baron VAUGHAN,— will commence at Abingdon, on the 14th of July.—lt is not, perhaps, generally known, that Baron VAIIGIIAN is a col later al, descendant of the celebrated OWAIN 61,Y Nowa, whose paternal name was.VvorAN, or VAtrupp.l4.—Berks Chronicle. , , PERFECT V. LORD RIBBLESDALE. This appeal from the Vice-Chancellor was heard a con siderable time ago. The question arose upon a marriage settlement entered into by a gentleman named Ashton, with a lady of the name of Balls. His Honour came to the decision that the children, who lived to attain the ages of 21 in the lifetime of their father, were entitled to take under the terms of the settlement, which con tained the gift to the children. One part of the set tlement was extremely clear and distinct, but the other part equally ambiguously worded. Comparing the whole, and putting the fairest practicable construction upon it, this Court agreed iu opinion with the judgment pronounced below, and, therefore confirmed the order of the Vice- Chancellor. Mr. KNIGHT wished to know how his Lordship meant to dispose of the costs. His LORDSIIIT would give no costs. He confessed that when he first heard the case, he entertained a different notion to the one he had been now compelled to pronounce. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) • COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a great supply at this morning's.marketl: B l a great demand; trade, owing to the overstocked, state P the market, ver7llull. Turnips, Cherries, Strawberfriee' Gooseberries, and New Potatoes, were considerably lower than on this day se'nnight ; in prices o f other things s ° material alteration. s. d. s. d. Potatoes (per cwt.) 2 6 to 5 0 New ditto (per lb.) 0 1 0 2 Cabbages (12 heads) 1 0 2 0 Cauliflowers 1 6 4 0 llorseßadish (bundle) 1 ti 3 ti Celery 1 0 1 6 Forced Asparagus Brocoli Rhubarb 0 6 1 o'' Carrots (12 bunches) 5 0 9 0 Turnips 5 0 S 0 Young Onions 1 0 2 0 Coleworts or Greens eeks -0 9 1 0 Turnip Radishes 0 9 1 0 Sea Kail (pummet) 0 6 1 0 Strawberries 1 0 1 Sp coar in tl a n g g e pe (half u -sieve) 8 1 0 0 . d o :" to s c 6 : Apples, Common 50 .6 Ditto, Choice 0 0 1 0 Gooseberries ........ 3 6 ", 6 Sweet Oranges (100) „ 9 0 l''o -- Seville Ditto ..„, 14, ti r . 0 lemons lt I, ''o Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 L i lo I. rench ditto s3 6 - 6 - 6 French Walnuts „,,,,, 3 0 A 4 Spanish llazletinte „„„ 4 0 ' A 6 Currants ........ (quart.) 0 b v„ 0 Cherries (Ib.) , 0 9 . J'o Cos Lettuces (score) 0 6 ' 10 Cucumbers (doz.) ..„1.±....." FISPI-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. ' ' " The market has been rather scantily supplied, cone . , quently the various species of the finny tribe have, prOcb,l.cr; high prices. In this morning's market a more plent o stock was exhibited ; Sal Mon were fine, and several l e !: eels of prime Mackerel, is well as a quantity by land tt riage, arrived at early hour, and were bought up briskY, at the following prices:— Prime Turbot, each ltts. Od. to 20 4 .°1' Ditto small, per do. t 5 0 10 t/ ' Fine Dories, each 6 0 l6 6 • Salmon, per lb. ' 1 2 Q. " , Fine •W iiitings, per 15....,..... .... ;.. ....... .. :: ..... 0 --I' „g: Scate, each ... . . ...... ................. . . .... ~".........i. -. :O. ! 0 Haddocks, per dozen .. ........... , ....... .... o' 2 1 . Bri11, each Gurnetts, each : • ttli '0 ' 1 4 , 5 , Live Flounders, per quartern 6 Live Eels, per Mb. Dutch Plaice, per basket • 3'o 6 () line Lobsters, per wore ........ ....,..„„ ...... Inferior ditto • , shrimps, per gallon ,. 2 0 . . 2 d " . Fine 1 armouth Red Herrings, per hundred 7 0 , S' ,-,• Scotch ditto ._•••• O. 0 0 ,:, Mackarel, per 120 ........... ... . ... :... . , ..... .. HAY MARNE L'S.—(At per,lArad of Trusses. J A MESS. S. X. s. ' X. s. Lowland Mead.llay 3 Lto 4 0 :Clover MAY 3 1 5 WI 11 Upland Ditto 4 0 5' 0 Oat. straw ..... 110 ' Rye-grass Hay 4• 0 ' 5 4 ,0 Wheat 114 1 New Meadow Hay 3 15•' 4.!0 A good supply - , and a steady- trade., at Thursday's prices. SM s. .s. 8 . q; I.owland Mead. Hay 3 5r a4' 0 Cloy. Hay . generally 4 10 tag 0 Upland Nitta 4 0 5 0 Do. extra 0 16 Rye grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat ....... 110 1 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 5 Wheat Ditto...' 114 I, Supply good, and trade somewhat brisk-; pricei as last qua.' VIDLER V. PARRIT. Mr. TRESLOVE stated that in this case, the Master had made his report, approving of a settlement in the event of the marriage of a ward taking place, and an application was now before the Court to confirm that report. It turned out, however, after the Master had made his re port, to be a fact that the parties had previously eutered into an agreement between themselves, therefore the pre sent motion ' was that it might be referred back to the Master to review his report, regard being had to that agree ment.—Motion granted. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. THOMAS V. MONTGOMERY. His Howoun gave judgment in this cause, which arose eut of the will of the late Duke of Queensbury, and respect ing the claims of certain Legatees and Annuitants. Ilk Honour was of opinipn tbat the Master, to whom the cause was referred, had followed the course directed by the decreee of the Court, and that therefore the exceptions to that re port must be overruled.—Report confirmed. coot v. BLUNT. This cause was then proceeded with, and is . likely to occupy the entire day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE ICING V. PULSFORD. This was a rule, in the nature of a quo warranto, against the defendant, to show cause by what authority he exercised the office of Capital Burgess of the Borough of Wells, no specific notice of the purpose of the meeting at which he was elected being given. The case has been several times before the public, and a trial took place, at which Lord Chief Justice Best presided, and a verdict was found for the defendant, his Lordship being . of opinion that a specific notice of the purpose of the meet ing was unnecessary. An application having been made for a new trial, the Court now decided against the appli cation, and concurred with Lord Chief Justice Best that a specific notice was unnecessary. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. LIBEL. JONES V. MACIVILLIA In this`case, which was tried at Guildhall, before the LORD CHIEF ?ROT, and 1001. damages recovered by the plaintiff, Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. Eva NS to-day replied to cause shewn yesterday for a new trial. The arguments lasted a considerable time, and ultimately their Lordships dismissed the application. ATTACK ON LORD MOUNTSANDFORD. [AUTHENTIC PARTICULARS., WINDSOR, FRIDAY EVENIN n.—On the night of Thurs day week a party of artisans, principally shoemakers, were drinking in the tap attached to the Castle Inl4Windsor. They had some bets on the racing, and one of them, named Church, produced a half sovereign by way of deposit.— Another of the party, named Fear, snatched up the half sovereign, substituting a sixpence in its stead. These parties had some angry words in consequence, and left the tap together, going into the street. While there Fear challenged his opponent to fight, but the latter de clined, and insisted to have the matter dropped, and go home. The challenging and refusal to fight attracted the attention of Lord Mountsaudford, and two or three companions who accompanied his Lordship. The latter en deavoured in vain to excite the quarrel, encouraging the par ties to fight. When they could not do so, they called them cowards. Among the party of spectators there was a man named Brinckley, and he having taken the observations of the party of gentlemen in dudgeon, and being a stout man, replied sharply. A hustling commenced between all the parties, and ]jrinckley being knocked down in the scuffle, immediately on regaining his legs commenced an indiscri minate attack co the party. The first object of his wrath happened unfortunately to be Lord Mountstandford, whom he struck down with a blow on the head, and when down kicked his Lordship violently about the head and neck. His Lordship was conveyed into the Castle Inn, where he has remained since. A rumour prevailed yesterday Morning in Windsor that Lord Mountsandford was dead. It is not the case, although it is' feared that his Lordship will not recover. Lord Mountsandford is an Irish Baron, and is now only in his twenty-third year. He is the second Baron of that title, having succeeded his uncle the late Lord, whose title was one of the many creations that sprung out of the union of Ireland and Great Britain. He is the son cf the Rev. William Sandford, by a daughter of the Right Hon. Silver Oliver, of Castle Olive, in the county of Limerick. On Thursday morning the assailant went to the keeper of the Bridewell and surrendered himself. Yesterday morning he underwent an examination before the Mayor. He acknowledged having struck the Noble Lord anti kicked hint i❑ his ,passiou for the rough usage he had received. The Mayor remanded the prisoner until thC fate of his Lordship shall be decided. A public meet. ingGwAasl‘lineldL l y N es G tet A •da T y \\D at the T S ou ° *n it. H — all, at which a reso lution was proposed to the effect that " A Committee 01 fifteen gentlemen be appointed to arrest and put a stop to the iniquitous practice of gambling, so long prevalent in this Borough : five to be a quorum." The resolution was, after a slight discussion, carried, the Committee appointed, and a subscription entered into to defray the expences. STATE OF TRADE.—One of our most con siderable mills has given notice to stop working the whole of next week, and we understand that arrangements are making by the most extensive mill-owners of this town and its vicinity, to reduce their time of working to four days in the week, as the only means of decreasing the quan tity of goods in the market, and of counteracting the un natural rise and speculation in cotton, which is now at-' tempting.—The dire effects of a recent one will long live in the memories of our readers.—The demand for yarn is Ibecome very flat, and the sale of goods gone out, except at ruinous prices. —Stockport Advertiser. DESTRUCTIVE I:lll.E.—About one o'clock this morning a most destructive fire broke out in the house of Mr. Ilaitaisos, a fringe manufacturer, in Red Lion street, Holborn, and burnt with such fury as to defy every human power to subdue it. In a short time the adjoining house, belonging to Mr. THURLEY, a butcher, took fire, and raged in the same violent manner. The house on the other side of Mr. Haattisore,i, inhabited by Mr. WEan, a grocer, next fell a prey to the flames, and the three houses, which are very spacious, being on fire at one time, pre sented a scene of a most appalling nature. At this mo ment the firemen were obliged to play upon the houses Itowever, lie Was on the opposite side of the street, to prevent the flames from communicating to them and increasing , g 8 ,7 1 :1- r e e' so situated that it the calamity. Mr. WERE and his family' when the fire commences!, had removed the principal part of their property into the house of Mr. SAUNDERS, a ham an‘ , l beef shop, in the expectation that the fire would have been sub dued deceived.before T it li r e c b tc a h ck ed o h f is( t l i e;e h ll o in v was impossible the e ngines could approach them to play with any effect, and Mr. SAUNDERS'S house took tire, and w a s nearly con sumed. The whole of the int erior of the houses of Mr. flarot tso N, Mr. THERLEY, and Mt. WEBB aarretictle.ota,llyeve:rnysutTiedng' and, with the exception of a few they contained. At titre, o'clock this morning, when we Tutted the spot, the tire ;till as stoned a most fearful aspect. No lives were lost. ~♦ ~ ~, , 4 4 * ' SPORTING INTELLIG`ENC: BUXTON MEETING: 1 , 6 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11.—The Gold Cup, given by ...- Grace the Duke of Devonshire, added to a SWeePeak (4 of 10 soy!. each.—Two miles and a distance. , 4 Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Mavrocordato '(Darliag) .•.... • • t? Mr. Newton's be. h. Euxton ' • Mr. Gleave's b. h. Miller of Mansfield 0 The Hunters' Stakes of 10 sovs. each; !'or horses, Scc• 11 thorough-bred.—Tvro miles. 1 Mr. White's b. g. Counsellor, (Owner) .... ~,.:••••• Mr. Burgess's gr. in. by Triend Ned The Noblemen and Optlet - ilexes Plate of 501. with 10/ the second ; for horses of all ages.—Heats, two al° and a distance. I Lord G. Cavendish's Hesperus, (Darling) 2 ti Mr. White's hr. b. Euston Mr. Burgess's gr. In. by Friend Ned TuunsuAr.—The Chatsworth Stakes of 10 soy, WI' for horses of all ages.—Two miles. I Mr. Gleave's h. h. Miller of Mansfield, (Lear) ........ • , Lord G. H. Cavendish's b. h. Hesperus ............... .• • Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, h. ft, for two-years °l ` . colts, Sat. 31k ; fillies, Sat.—Half a mile. Lord Grosvenor's b. f. by Master Henry—Larissa. l ir• 6. ; The Farmers' Stakes of 3 soda. each, for horses, &C. 13 , ° , thorough-bred, but bred in the county of Derby', ttc property of Farmers or Tradesmen residing within th limits of the said county.—Heats, One mile and s tance. i Mr. Sybray's b. m. by Equator, (Owner) l. Mr. Moore's bl. m. Careless S Mr. Greave's hr. g. Major Mr. Wood's b. h. by Equator . ......... .•• 4 : COCKING.-Statement of the Main of Cocks fought: tween the Gentlemen of Derbyshire , (Potter , feeder') 8 j Cheshire, (Phillip., feeder.) for 10 guineas a battle, 11 13 200 guineas the main. Potter. m. 16. Phillips. :se. s'' Tuesday 7 2 Tuesday Wednesday 2 1 Wednesday Thursday - 3- 0 Friday CURRAGH MgETING. gft' TUESDAY, JUNE 10.—King ' s Plate for 4 yrs• 71b. each, 2 mile heats. 1 1 Mr. Blake's Napoleon e Mi. Daxon's Brother to Altament dr. Mr. Ruthuen's Stanley Sweepstakes 10 h. ft , 20 added—Conolly's I Lord Portarlisigton's Coeur de Lion, Sst. 2lb ............. Mr. INl'Donnell's Caprice 7st. 41b Mr. Caldwell's Navarin, 6st. 10lb Sweepstakes 15,10 ft. post on the fiat. „ Mr. Caldwell's Sir Edward Codrington, let4 3l b ........ • ;1, Mr. Blake's Dr Vere, Bst. Ilb ............................. • 5 Mr. Nokes's Courier, 6st. 131 b. ..................... .••••beitig The crowd at the Curragh for the last two days, tetiey those on which his Excellency the Marquis of And honoured the Course with his company, was never exc ee at any time. co olli. Excellency honoured the Turf Club with big • t puny at dinner on Tuesday. Words are quite insuffi ti : 1 1 to describe his conduct durieg the evening. E verl : that 4%18 noble, every thing that could be done by l''lll,rurt through his means to forward the interests of the Club, he said he would do ; and whenever his a voes tW O would allow of his absence from Dublin be would he p re D to honour the Turf Club with his company, having be b ` s , this day enrolled one of its members. His Excellency made two snatches , on e fo r W ednesday , and one for 56teu,..,: day of the October Meeting with Mr. M`Donnell's 13°,34- and two snatches for Monday and Wednesday of the ° i t , April meeting also with 11tr.111`Donnell's Bustle. Di entered into a Sweepstak es f or th e Saturday of this bF ing, and he has named Fisherman for it, and if Igo c' he will attend the Rages on that day, which promise s pital day's sport. In fact, everything that could be tb(l,, of to forward the interests of the Turf and Turf ( - 11 , 11 pi Ireland he entered warmly into, and promised it b is est support and patronage. Among the distinguished visiters we noticed (b‘ 4l , ', o ° . the Lord Lieutenant and, his suite) Lords Portarlie e Mayo, Giantism. ris, Errol, and George Hill; Messrs' o lfr gleton, Blake, Lyons, of Cronin Castle, moo. Laurenson, Savage, Daxon, Battersby, Finucane, CITY OF LONDON INFANT SCHOOL'" Anniversary Dinner :(if _this excellent Institution sci t d ie brated yesterday ati . ,the Albion Tavern, Lord CAP .. .. J O CON in the Chair 4* supported by the Bishop of Cl i s s. o 6 on his right, and bk Lord JEAMTN on his left band• contributions during the evening amounted to Wl' Id $ m . The labours . of the Finance Committee/ , 0 hill,as they have transpired , are actin g with a favouraVret, pression on the money-markeP.. The capitalists are f o rc o • fled at finding so much of their attention directed t: t tlO retrenchment. We have heard i t affirmed to-dityt Y,'"!, o', Finance Committe e will p rob a b ly be enabled, bet°iii-g (' close of the present session, to announce a sI Y , t b? 1,500,0 00 /. in the ex p enditure of t he country, o ut _ o ' „ fli' departmunts, to which their l a b ours have thus far l''' reeted•-- Times. _____—_—_ • , BIRTHS. On the 12th inst., th e l a dy of James Holmes, 94° Montagu-street, Russell-square, of a son. fle d On the Bth inst., in Ely-place, the wife of Mr. Bull, solicitor, of a daughter. MARRIED. * * * I, On the 12th inst., at Hornchurch, Essex, i tlf. ,,fr , Turner, of Rumford, to Jemima Smith, daugh tgr, " J. Smith, late of Cymbal. . , Le y i , On the 12th inst., at St. Mary's , Hasting s, by w a ; W. Wallinger, James Crosland Fenton, Esq. , of flu 'l, field, to Mary Jane, daughter of Richard Bettye, 9 Chance( y-lane, and Hastings. DIED. 1 On the 10th inst., at Sunbury, Middlesex, Sop hi'' tilda, the wife of Lieut.-Col. Philips. On the 12 th inst., at East Hill, Wandsworth, o , widow of William Walker, Esq. 41 ,, On the 4th inst., at his house, on the Terrace( 0 worth, in the 81th year of his age, William Davey9lol' 1 formerly Of Plumstead, in the county of Kent, WO spected and sincerely lamented by all who knew bio l * t 1 4 _--.r PRINTED and PUBLIMILT) by M. NIYUNG, at theSt 7 No, 112, Strud, Losciou, ~_~~ ~ vl vier THE Majes TR tri3DAT, to receive l'e such persona tbracta) , What COOPERS' ling Service Further until *termination the Cooperag od that foe 'next, l'atterns a *ton at the N The Gong mice. Each Tenl and be delive tlnd must b 4 responsible I Warty tender performance The Perso die behalf, n EAST THE UNI ENGLAND give Notice, That a *aid COMP/ atveet, on ieleven o'Cl( CLARING rummer next That the ' *ill be 3hll e'clecir, arid 1011rwing- ' Asd that Poity's Stock IWered on IN ror Hobart x. GEC lons. Lyis perior scow Passage ikppl iGEOR WALT The above Land CAnnp 'to go on boa being despat Tc' • TIIN WEST INI WEST Officers, tlemen proc .of the Clot 'of their Pisto tfactured stot Wash-hand and Bulled Travelling AN ASS with the Ile( tlimates ; li Artides, K abroad ; Mil A FASH 'Tandem, Ph every deicril and•Weat In tion from ti 54 4), and m, An the and the excq adhered to, which no at THE BA (on a very e and Sale o elegant detii without Si WARM A adap *tilurehes; I English LA trenze, plat elep :qtx to fifty g TEA TRA' ARTICLV. CURTAIN COVERS Lron, and BI J. EVAIi entry• \vitt Establiihme t ion, as eve Man s i on , i s t'oediate deli ref the mast cent. under of equal qt •article, from BELLS Principles; ecuted by 'AI()KEY end careful • the various I Architects a tending the A Chiinney-pi FAMI COOPER, Articles, at l'nperior St) VPHOLSI CABINET SHIPPIN( CHAIRS- P CARPETS LOOKING CARVING 11 PAPPAI-H a rUNBRAI RotTsE gALES, A REN H• L. CO /lOOPIN( N cor ROCLI distressing 3P oty's Letti to him his Many th r emedy ; the Eill3ll "Y hold Ditto! ) , cut dill produc \ `'' ll calcu li d une to be Itt nn ca: rye Wrappe Sold by : 413 Rer, 1. t