The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-19 00:00:00

MOB LWG ED I.TicyN, IMPERIAL PARLIAMEY?. HOUSE OF LORDS, Junc 18. Their Lordships assembled at Five o'clock. Messengers from the Commons brought up several Bills. The Madhouses (SeoCaul) 1311 want through Com mittee. The Militia Pay Bill was read a third time. The Metropolis improvement Bill was read a third time, and passed. The County Bridges Bill vas read a third time, and passed. • The Election Petitions Trial Bill went through Com mittee. Lord ASHBURTON pre vented a petition from the county of Nottingham, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM presented several pe titions from Essex, against any alteration in the Corn laws. Earl FITZWILLIAM presented a petition from York shire, praying for a repeal of the Corn-laws. The Noble Earl said that he had on many occasions called the attention of their Lordships to the existing distress of the country, and in order to throw some light on the subject, he should move that there be laid before that House the number of fiats of bankruptcy that have been issued, within the last ten years, for the different counties of England and Wales, distinguishing the City of London, and the cities from the counties. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY presented a petition against the Corn-laws, from a place in Ireland. The Earl of CLARENDON said in the absence of a Noble Friend of his he begged in lay on the table the minutes of evidence taken on the Bill for regulat ing the interest of money. The Noble Earl presented several petitions from Wolverhampton and other places, against the Corn-laws. The Earl of HADDINGTON presented petitions against the repeal or the Corn-laws. The Earl of ABERDEEN presented petitions to the same effect. The Earl of RIPON presented petitions to the same effect. Lord BROUGHAM presented petitions from Kent, and other places, in favour of the measures introduced by her Majesty's Government ; also, petitions from Ando ver against Church extension ; also, petitions from Essex and other places praying for the abolition of Church-rates; a petition from Annan, praying for the release of all persons confined for political offences ; a petition from Stafford to the same effect ; a .petition from a con gregation of Disssenters at Worcester, praying for the abolition of Church-rates ; a petition from the county of Bucks to the same effect ; a petition from the Univer sal Society of Rational Religionists, praying for an in quiry into their principles ; a petition from the inhabi tants of Market Harborough, praying for the extinction of Church-rates ; a petition from the borough of Truro to the same effect ; and a petition from the Irish Anti- Slavery Society against the treaty, or ; supposed treaty, acknowledgint , the republic of Texas. The Earl of WICKLOW begged to ask the Noble Marquis opposite a question relative to two Dills in which he had taken an active part, and which, after much con sideration, had been sent down to the other House. He referred to the Bill for the Improvement of Sewers and for the Drainage of Towns. He wished to know what had been done with those Bills. The Marquis of NORMANBY said he believed that, owing to the unexpected termination of the session at this early period, it had been found impossible to proceed with the Bills. He was happy to say that no opposition had been offered to them in the other House. PUNISHMENT OF DEATH BILL. The Marquis of NORMANDY mcved that the House should resume the debate on this Bill. The Earl of lADDINGTON• withdrew his amend ment to the Bill. The Earl of WINCHILSE.A. said he could not consent to the abolition of the punislunent of death for a crime of which no man would be guilty who was not degraded 9 almost to the level of the beasts. The crime was of such a nature that the punishment could not be les sened without producing a most injurious effect upon the country . ; and he was convinced that it would do great violence to the moral and religious feelings of the great body of the community. The Noble Earl then proposed an amendment to this effect. The Marquis of NORMANBY thought that little benefit would be derived from discussing this amend ment at any great length. The alteration was proposed from a conviction that the publi city of executions for such a crime was not calculated to have a beneficial effect upon the coin munity. He believed the result of continuing capital punishment woad be to give impunity in many cases to those who committed the offence. The Earl of WiNCHILSEA felt bound to press his amendment to a division, unless the Noble Marquis op posite agreed to it. After a few observations from the Marquis of NOR IANBY, the amendment was agreed to without a The Earl of WINCHELSEA, then moved another amendment to the effect that the punishment of death should be inflicted on all parties found guilty of rape. He felt convinced if the punishment of death was removed in eases of the committal of that crime where it was clearly proved, that the commission of the crime would be in- Creased. • The Marquis of NORMANBY was of opinion that the clause should be retained in its original shape, es his firm conviction, -was that, if capital punishment was re tained, convictions would be greatly diminished. In consequence of the representations of the Judges to the I , :xecutive Government they had felt it their duty to remit the capital punishment in these cases, and Ise feared it would not contribute to the ends of justice, or,prcriate its due administration, if the.present amend ment was agreed to. Lord ASHBURTON said his experience had con vinced him that the remission of the punishment of death in certain cases would tend to repress crime more than an undue measure of severity without the certainty of its being enforced. On these grounds, therefore, he shuld vote against the amendment of his Noble Friend. Lord BROUGHAM had in another country seen many instances in which juries had found verdicts in cases of murder, with the addition of " extenuating circumstances" Where no such extenuation really existed. In every instance he feared the juries, if they had such a power, wouldbring in verdicts, with some qualifica tion, to exempt the offenders from capital punish ment. Now, if that were so it would, in his opinion,' ba better to change the law than leave it in its present anomalous state. The Earl of WICKLOW said this measure had been repeatedly brought before the House of Commons, and had been as canstantly rejected by them np to the present Session. He did not think, therefore, their Lordships could; with propriety, be called upon to pass it in that hurried' manner, and without proper delibe ration. He thought that the heavier punishments were, the more carefully and deliberately would juries inquire into the circumstances of each case. He simply argued for the continuation of the law as it had been framed by our ancestors. The Bill was not a Government Bill at all, but was originally brought forward by a private Member of the other House. Under all the circum- stances of the case, 'he was convinced that the amend ment of his Noble Friend ought to be carried. The Marquis - "of WESTMEATH supported the amendment. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, an d th e Hens, divided. Contents Non-Contents 64 60 Majority for the clause —4 The Bill was then passed. In answer to the Earl of WICKLOW, The Marquis of NORMANBY said that he would, as soon as possible, introduce a measure to extend the law to Ireland and Scotland. CRININAL JUSTICE BILL. On the motion that the Criminal Justice Bill be read a second time, The Earl of WILTON moved that Manche4er be ex- - eluded from the' operation of the Bill. If Manchester were not exempted, a gentleman who had for thirty-five years filled the office of Clerk of the Peace, under five successive stipendiary Magistrates, would now he exclu ded from compensation. The Noble Earl then moved the omission of the clause. The Earl of WARWICK said he could not consent to the exemption of Manchester, if by such exemption the Bill would be endangered. Before he gave his vote he would ask whether the Bill would be endangered ? The Marquis of NORMANBY said that the Bill would certainly be endangered, for if it was sent back to the other House he doubted very much if it would be pa.:3sed,Considering the late period of the Session. Lord DUNCANNON said he did not see how they could exempt Manchester, as the rates were to be levied on the Boroughs of Manchester, Birmingha m, and Warwick ; and if Manchester- were exempted it would fall very heavy on the,other two towns. Lord BROUGHAM said he understood there was a general coincidence of opinion in the other House on the subject. Atter a few words in explanation from the Earl .of WILTON strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the House divided, when there appeared — Contents Non -contents The Earl of 'WILTON then moved a proviso to ex empt Manchester from the Act, upon which the goose divided— Contents Non-contents Majority against the proviso —l The Bill was then r ea d a second time, and passed through Committee pro forma. DOG-CART BILL. On the motion for going into Committee on this Bill, The Earl of PORTMAN opposed the Bitl, hardship , upon the industrious middle-classes: as a grcat .%' The j4,ari of WICKLOW supported the Bill. The Marquis of NORDIANBY recommended the withdrawal of the Billy and promised to give it his sup port in the next session of Parliament. The Earl of STRADBROKE consented, and post poned the Bill for a week. BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS BILL. On the motion of the Marquis of NORMANBY this Bill was read a third time and passed. The House then Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 18 - - - Clock. The SPEAKER took th e Ch a i r at Three o'Clo The Lords' A men d ments in the following Bills were read an d agreed to :—The Gainsborough Small Debts_ - Bill ; Portia and Clyde N av i gat i on ; P ort b ury P i er and &Watches ; Bo urn D ra i nage and East Redford Court ot Requests. A great number of petitions fir and against the rep q-. 1 of the Corn-laws were presented. Si. R. INGLIS presented petitions from Marylebone, St. Pancras, and other places, in fay our of Church Ex tension. The following 'Bills - were read a third time. fl.r.fieslPFP" , • passe - diZ-Marshall's Estate, Oldbury Charity Estate, Yarmouth Children's Hospital Estate, Emerson's Estate, and Fishmongers' Company Estate. Mr. HAWES brought up the Report of the Select Committee on the Fine Arts, which v.-as ord red to be printed. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX ' CHEQUER the Bills of Exchange Bill passed through. Committee. The Report was ordered to be brought up on Monday. ' The Order - of the Day for the second reading of the Inland Warehousing Bill was discharged. The Loan Society Bill passed through Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time on Monday. Mr. WAKLEY presented a petition from an indivi dual named Chapman, complaining of the inequality of the representation of the people. He prayed that Man chester might return 20 Members, and other great towns and boroughs a proportionate number of representatives, according to their population, in order that they might be on a level with the borough's of Harwich and Tam worth.—(Laughter.) On the motion of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL', the Court of Chancery Bill was read a third time and passed. THE SOUND DUES. In reply to a question from Mr. HUTT, Mr. LABOUCHERE said that a protocol had lately been signed by his Noble Friend the Secretary for the Colonies, and the Danish Minister in this country, which he trusted would lead to a satisfactory adjustment of the question of the Sound Dues. The Convention had not yet been ratified by the King of Denmark, but when the ra tification took place it should be laid before the House. He trusted that all the commercial differences between the two countries would at no distant period be settled to the satisfaction of all parties. Mr. VILLIERS presented petitions from Romford, in Essex, from Hackney, Newington, Doctors'-commons, Gray's Inn ; and thirty other petitions from different parts of the metropolis ; also fifteen petitions from dif ferent agricultural parishes in Bucks and Hertfordshire, praying for the repeal of the Corn-laws. Mr. CALLAGHAN presented petitions from Cork in favour of a fixed duty on corn ; also a petition from a parish in Ireland in favour of a Registration Bill. Messengers from the Lords brought down certain Bills. The Lords' amendments to various private Bills were agreed to. WHADDON CHASE ENCLOSURE. On the order of the day for the Lords' amendments to the Whaddon Chase Enclosure Bill to be taken into consideration being read, Mr. WARBURTON said the clause which was in the Bill when it left that House, and which enacted that Mr. William Selby Lowndes, thel proprietor of the Chase, should have no right over the different parochial allot ments, had been struck out by the Lords, so that as the Bill had come down from the Lords, Mr. Lowndes would have a right in the parochial allotments ; this had essentially altered the character of the Bill, and as those gentlemen who were interested in the subject were not present, and as it was extremely improbable the subject could be discussed during the present Session, he should not go into the merits of the question, but as he had been instructed to oppose the Bill, he should move that the amendments be considered that day three months. Sir T. FREMANTLE defended the Lords' amend ments. The Bill was for the enclosure of a chase, over which various parishes had a right of common. Mr. Lowndes• had a right of common in each of the pa rishes. It was purposed to give each parish a separate allotment, free from the interference of Mr. LoNimdes, the owner of the chase ; and it was pro posed to give to him one separate allotment. To this the opponents of the Bill had objected, and the clause had been struck out in the Committee of that House, but the clause providing that he should have no right in the pa rochial allotments had been inadvertently suffered to re main, so that he had been deprived of his right altogether. This error had been discovered in the House of Lords, and the clause had been struck out. But Mr. Lowndes was not the only person interested. New College had ' certain rights of common in the chase, which would be affected unless the Lords' amendments were suffered to stand good. He therefore trusted that the House would agree to them. Mr. HUME opposed the Bill on the ground that the whole proceedings had been irregular. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE contended that the Bill was un just, and would be very injurious in its operation. He also opposed it on the ground that it had been hastily hurried through the House, and had not been :41fficiently discussed. Mr. ESTCOURT said the objections which had been urged against the Bill should have been stated at an earlier period. So far from its having been hastily pro ceeded with, it had been before the House for a longer period than almost any other estate Bill. The House then divided — For the amendment lB Against it 3l Majority —l3 The Lords' amendments were then read and agreed to. Sir G. CLERK presented a petition from Berwick against any alteration in the existing Corn-laws. Col. CONOLLY, from a parish in Cork, to the same effect. Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented several petitions against the Corn-laws from Peebles, Dorset, Stroud, and Stonehouse, in the county of Gloucester, and other places. Sir DE LACY EVANS presented upwards of twenty petitions from various parts of the metropolis against the Corn-laws, and against restrictions on trade in general. SIR SIDNEY SMITH. . Sir F. BURDETT said that on a former occasion he had given notice of a motion for the erection of a monu ment to Sir Sidney Smith, which lie had been induced to withdraw upon the representation of the Government that they would undertake the matter. He had since received an intimation from the Government that it was not their intention to take any steps on the subject during the present Session, find he felt himself placed in a very un pleasant situation, as applications were being constantly made to him on the subject ' • he therefore wished to ask the Noble Lord (Lord John Russell) why the former in tention of the Government was not carried into effect ? Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that it was intended that a sum sufficient to erect a monument to Sir Sidney Smith should be paid out of the public funds, if the House of Commons should consent to a vote on taking the matter into consideration.—(Hear, hear, hear.) But the cases of some other distinguished officers in the service of their country were brought before the Go vernment, and it became the Government to consider whether they were not also entitled to monuments. It was theintention of the Government to proceed in the ordinary manner, either by stating to the House their intention to take out of the civil contingencies a sum sufficient for these monuments, or to raise it in the miscellaneous es timates, or by a separate vote. of the House. However, the Hon. Baronet was quite aware that circumstances bad occurred to alter the ordinary proceeding of voting the usual supplies of the year ; it had been agreed not to bring forward any supplemental estimates, but to take a sum simply sufficient to carry on the public service. It appeared to the Government, that under the present circumstances it was their duty to postpone the applica tion of the sums in question until the meeting of a new Parliament. That determination had not, however, arisen from any change in their sentiments towards the memory of Sir Sidney Smith. Sir F. BURDETT inferred, therefore, that the Go vernment had not abandoned the project altogether. Lord J. RUSSELL considered the undertaking as one to which the Government was pledged ; and it was not given up or abandoned. Mr. HUME suggested that if more monuments were erected in commemoration of the services of distin guished men, they . ought to be raised in some place where the public might see them. They had at present 40 such monuments erected at an expense of 100,0001., which were locked up from the public. He trusted that such an error would not be committed in future. TRAVELLING BY RAILWAY. Lord R. GROSVENOR complained that passengers cou'lzi not now pass on the Grand Junction Railway with the samo rapidity with which the mails were transmit ted. He 13, -kgged to know whether that inconvenience could be renietLzsd by an order issued on the part of the Government. Mr. SHELL thought _it was obvious that passengers should be allowed to go by 1..1:e same route as the mails. If the Noble Lord put the questio." on Monday next, he would be prepared t o gi ve hi m a more f'9) licit answer. The CHANCELLOR of the EX.CHE `SUER appre hended that the law gave no power of compl'ain7 the propriet ors o f ra il ways not to adopt the mode of tra.-".`ling they might think proper. The Lords' amendments to the Banks of Issue Bill were read and agreed to. Lore! J. RUSSELL moved that the House, at its rising, should a dj ourn unt i l Monday next.—Ag r e ed to. On the motion o f L or d INGESTRE it was agreed that an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that her Majesty would order a new survey to be made of the coast of New Zealand. • A Message from the Lords requested a copy of the of Report of the Committee on t h e exportation machinery, and of certain other papers. Mr. VERNON SMITH laid on the table certain papers relating to the West Indies. The House then adjourned. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. a congregatio n was hoIdenO XFO RD, JUNE 17.—This day for granting degrees, &c., when the following were eon .. ; p e o d c in Divinity—Rev. R. G. Curtois, of Corpu s Ch r i st i ferr College. - Bachelors in Divinity—Rev. T. W. Warter, of Christ Church ; Rev. W. Sewell , Exeter College ; B. Ley, ditto ; Rev. R. Wood, St. John's, ditto. - /Hacters of Arts—J. W. Miles, Christ Church ;J.H. S. Burr,* ditto ; W. W. Dickinson, Brazennose College ; Rev. J. Byron, ditto ; H. Pearson, Balliol ditto ; C. Summer, ditto ; Rev. C. W. Holbech, ditto ; Round, ditto ; H. W. Steel, Jesus' ditto ; H. E. Pratt, University ditto ; Rev. W. P. Hoblin, Queen's ditto; Rev. W. Bruce, Oriel ditto; Far quhar, Christ Church; Oldfield, Worcester College ; F. 3. Rooke, Oriel ditto; 4tainton, Wadham ditto; Deedes, ditto; Rev. S. Andrew, Lincoln ditto ; Rev. J. Slatter, ditto; Ag new, New ditto ; Dart, Exeter ditto; W. Fooks, ditto. BACHELORS of AETs—Farrer,* Balliol College; Baines, Worcester ditto ; Gooch, ditto; Poole, Oriel ditto ; Burnett, New ditto ; 'AL Holland, ditto; R. Raikes, Exeter ditto B. Way, ditto. a Grand. Compounders. EXTRAORDINARY PIG.—Mr. Thomas Nash, of the Sow and Pigs, Dolday, is now in posiession of a boar of the Shropshire breed of most extraordinary di mensions, and yet of the most complete symmetry... It weighs between fourteen and fifteen hundred weight, measures from the tip of the tail to the extremity of the snout ten feet, and in circumference eight feet four inches. We understand that the possessor will be glad to show this enormous animal to any visitor. SHAFTESBURY.— We understand from good authority, that this Borough is safe for the Liberal Can didate.—Shethorne Journal. Sill4 t - LONDON, SATURDAY, JUN 1 t'4l. SPIRIT of the PU B LIG JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE—The public has repeatedly been invited to observe and reprobate solitary instances of apostasy upon the Opposition benches ; but attention has not yet been called, we think, as much as it should be, to the number of prominent Members of the Tory party, to whom the ignominious epithet of renegade is most justly applicable. Let us merely enume rate the names of Graham, Stanley, and Burdett, in the House of Commons; and those of Abinger, Lyndhurst, Phill potts, and Ashburton, in the House of Lords. On this side of " another," but not " a better world," we gravely question if such a mass of apostasy, in the most odious acceptation of the term, was ever seen collected as there is to be found amongst these seven Lords and Gentlemen. These seven champions of ail monopoly, political, religious, and commercial, were once lead ers, or front-lank men, in every movement of their time in the direction of liberal opinions, reformed institutions, and en lightened legislation. '1 hey were emancipationists, reform • ers, patriots, free-traders ; wrote, harangued, argued, agitated, all with ardour and vehemence, most of them with considera ble eloquence and talent, in support of those principles against which they are now arrayed in the most active, furious and virulent opposition, violating even the laws of fair hostility in their ungovernable spleen against their old opinions and their former friends— " For renegadoes who ne'er turn by halves, Are bound in conscience to be double knaves." Such are the chiefs of the party that now aspire to rule this country ; such must be the chief depositaries of power, and the holders of the highest trusts and preferments in the State, should the Tories regain office. A Cabinet composed of men like these ought to be styled" The Apostates." There is no occasion for us to draw the portraits of any of these candidates for public confidence. One has dashed off the portrait of another; Sir James Graham has painted Lord Abinger, and inscribed the picture " recreant Whig." "With little pains he made the picture true, Since from himself he took the rogue he drew." Should Lord Abinger take up the pencil he could not better depict Sir James himself ; indeed, the one portrait answers for them all ; they are all " recreant Whigs," and most becoming leaders for " miscreant Tories." As invading armies take de serters and traitors for their guides through the hostile terri tories, so the Tories advance upon the British nation with a knot of revolted Liberals in the front of their march. These are the persons who we are told are to form " a strong Go vernment !" Bless the mark The Tories, it must be ad mitted, are strong—in turncoats, but it happens fortunately for the public interests, that strength of this description —immoral strength is the utmost weakness. It is not in England that an Administration composed of the drummed-out deserters from any political standard can ever hold office by a secure tenure, or with a firm grasp Character is still something in this country ; in par ticular it is an indispensable element in a valid title to the highest offices of the State, in the service of a virtuous people and a patriot Queen. The title of the Tory chiefs is bad; there is the fatal flaw of want of character. Some time since, the Poor-law Commissioners in Ireland conferred an office of the value of ten pounds a year, and duties proportionally tri vial, upon an individual, who was afterwards alleged to have been a bankrupt. Tory virtue instantly took fire. Appoint a bankrupt to a clerkship of ten pouni's a year value ! But moral bankruptcy—bankruptcy of character—is nothing in those eyes which are " too pure to behold the iniquity " of an unfortunate bankruptcy in trade. A bankrupt shopkeeper is unworthy to be a poor-law clerk ; but a morally bankrupt faction is fit to rule the empire !. To parcel out the various Tory interests amongst this list of re creants above enumerated would be easy. Lord Stanley, for example, would naturally take under his special patronage the Orangemen, whom in 1831 he denounced in the language of a fish-wife, as the " last remnant of an expiring faction." The repealers of the Reform Act would look up to Sir James Graham as their proper chief ; to Lord Ashburton's lot would fill, consensu uranium, the leadership of the Corn...law sup porters, Lord Ashburton having been in former days the very head and front of Anti-Corn• law agitation ; and like ap propriate eirty work would be found without the slightest diffi culty for the rest of this dishonourable band, whose public lives ought to be written and published collectively as " The Gallery of Illustrious Living Apostates," or the " Lives of the Renegadoes." POST.—We are aware of the danger of indulging ourselves or encouraging others in a too sanguine view of the probable result of the coming elections, but we think we may very ra tionally place much reliance upon the good sense and good feeling of the British people at the present crisis. We wish every Conservative to bear in mind that the best exertion he can make to return Members to Parliament who will oppose the present Adminisfiation is no more than his bounden duty. There can be no excuse for lukewarmness or remissness upon such an occasion; but we hope that activity, instead of being aba'ed, will be encouraged by the excellent prospect of success which is before us. We think the dishonest shuffling of this Ministry has become apparent to the great body of the people of England. Their common sense is not to be imposed upon by such shallow effrontery as that which is resorted to by the present Ministers and their adherents. The most extraordinary efforts are made by big words, and ex travagant tropes and figures, to persuade them that the new measures proposed by Ministers are all for the popular good. But these efforts, we hope, will be of very little avail, because it is so very palpable to the observation of every reasonable man that the representation is not true, and that these mea sures have been proposed merely as a shift to retain office. If Ministers believe that these measures will do the people all the good which they say they will do, why were they not sooner brought forward ? What is the reason that when, hitherto, such measures have been brought forward, these same Minis ters have opposed them ? It is very possible that mea sures may be politic at one time which were not politic at an other ; but that is either because had effects which would pro bably have resulted at one time, are not likely to result at an other, or because good effects may reasonably be expected at one time, of which at a former time there was no reason able expectation. But no such charge as this either has been or can be adduced to account for the present Ministe ; rial policy. The objections which they urged, no later than last year. against the admission of foreign sugar and foreign corn, exist this year in a similar or a greater degree. The oh jection to the admission of foreign sugar (even when it was, allowed that the supply from our own colonies was inadequate) rested on the ground that it would be an encouragement to the employment of slave labour in the foreign colonies, and that we, having abolished slave labour in our own colonies, ought not to alter the law for the purpose of admitting the produce of slave labour in foreign colonies. This was the argment of Nlinisti-rs themselves last year. They have not shown, nor can they show, that there is any less cogency in the argument this year than there was last year; and, as to the good of the people, last year an additional supply of sugar was very much more required than it is this year. Last year it was very scarce and very dear. This vear it is neither the one nor the other. HERALD.—There seems abundant reason to anticipate that the general election, at the eve of which we have some what abruptly arrived, will be distinguished from its predeces sors of 1837, 1835, and 1832, by intensity of political excite ment among the constituencies, and by increased enterprise and activity among the candidates. A war of principles as well as party—of a conflict of opinions against tactics—is at hand. The Conservatives have thrown down the gauntlet. They have defied the Whig-powers to the combat, and they have already signally vanquished them. But the latter— strong, only, in the favour of the Court—have not, as true men would have done, confessed themselves worsted and left the lists, with the honours and rewards of victory, to their more puissant and more fortunate rivals ; but, skulking behind the barriers within which they have been driven, persist, with dogged obstinacy, to demand of the judges another trial of their strength and chivalry. It has pleased, we suppose, the " Peerless Lady" of their mutual devotions to concede to the vanquished the prayer of their petition. And thus, the re creant knights (of the shires) with their esquires (or burgesses representing boroughs) have obtained breathing time and recovered some little vantage ground against the renewed battle which they have obtained permission to wage upon their conquerors, not without some violence to the usages of such courts on such occasions. In short, after their signal defeat on the vote of " no confidence," these Whigs—who ought incontinently to have abandoned the reins of Government which they were thus declared by the unim peachable sentence of the House of Commons to be unworthy and incapable of holding—these adhesibe Whigs will not be detached from the posts they cannot occupy. At least, they cannot occupy them without being occasionally rubbed off, and occasionally stuck on again, by the vigilant care of patrons whose regard for their personal interests would appear to over look all Ministerial deficiencies. It seems to have been deter mined, however, either among themselves or in higher quarters, that in then de'perate condition,there were but two alternatives which they could resort to. Either they must have been re mitted to the Postmaster-General, and by his Lordship and Mr. Rowland Bill anointed all over with penny-post un guent of the most tenacious quality, or they must undergo the severe and unsparing operation of a general election, which would reform and polish] those members of their body, which it did not destroy, and turn them into some forms better adapted to remain in the positions they proposed to keep,—if they could. GLOBE.—We look in vain through the Tory journals for a discussion of the. all-important questions on which an appeal is about to be made to the electoral bodies of the 2ountry. In the place of arguments against the pro posed measures of the Government, we are furnished with plentiful tirades of abuse of Ministers for having introduced them, and a sweeping attack is made upon the motives assumed to have influenced their proceed ings. In thus shifting the true and only ground on which the question in issue rests, to one which is incidental, if not extraneous, these journals hope to succeed in withdrawing attention from the real merits of the question ; and, by exciting an unfounded prejudice against the Ministers, succeed in entrapping a few in cautious and uninformed persons into voting against the e.ndidates who are pledged to support the measures, as those called for by the declining trade of the country, and the distre: s and suffering which that declension has pro duced.lf we - Idecline to meet our antagonists upon the gr,nd which they W ave found it convenient to select, it is b ec ause we regard the -I' . nterests of the people as of infi nitely higher value than evert the character of the Go vernment. If we be asked, whether we think the Go vernment ought to have brought forward the proposed measures we may fairly reply by a reference attoantheearfillieesr we have, during a long c ourse of y ears, demon opferic;ioddr journal, which prove that , demon strated the injury which restrictions upon our commerce with foreign nations were producing upon the manu facturing interests of the country ; and that the ad vantages supposed to accrue to the agriculturists from these restrictions, were hypothetical, and not real. The inference is plain, that we should have hailed the intro duction of such measures as the Government has now originated at an earlier period with satisfaction ; and would then, as now, have supported them with what ever humble assistance we could give. We believe the Government would have done well had they brought them before Parliament, as Cabinet measures, at an earlier period. The only benefit of delay has been to show that a change which would then have been highly beneficial has now become' essential ; and that further postponement of the remedy would not merely add to existing calamities, but would place the interests now trembhng in the balance beyond the possibility of re covery. COURIER.—Let us take, like Sterne, a single victim of the Whig-Radical "accursed" Corn-laws, and lay him on the table, for dissection if you will. And that impar tiality may not be questioned in the selection, we shall not take little soapy Hawes, who lathers Lord John Russell with his suds in return for sundry Treasury pickings and places past and prospective, which may render him in different about the cruel hardship of paying eight pence the quartern loaf when it may be had abroad for six pence—but one who toils hard all day to get " the profits of capital raised," and -who is himself groaning and sweating. under the heavy incubus of that monster capital, in camparison with the burden and agony of which slave labour is. idle sport,-and even mill work and billy rollering, for sixteen hours a day, is pure sunshine holiday malung. The hapless victim in question shall be no other than Mr. Samuel Jones Loyd himself, the story of whose struggles through life, with those of his predecessors, is absolutely enough to attract scalding tears " down Pluto's iron cheek." We have read that " a good man struggling with the frowns of fate" is noble subject for contemplation and instruction, but how in..initelz superior the lesson and edification of— " A rich ¶nan struggling with the gifts of fortune." gantle reader, the surpassing"hardships of a man with but one million and a half of sterling wealth in actual possession, and only two millions more in posi tive reversion, condemned to the grinding tax of paying 2d. per lb. for bread in this country when abroad he might cram to repletion at the rate of one penny, or, if fancy inclined; on black bread at a halfpenny per lb. and sour wine at one farthing per bottle. Never in the annals of London Tavern gathering and gorging, will be forgotten that indescribable glance— ., Woe begone, As Priam looked, when at the dead of night, They drew his curtains to tell him That his Troy was ta'en"— with which the imploringlanker besought the sad sym pathy of a merciful meeting, as Sir Matthew (not Jemmy) Wood detailed the dreadful ditty of his dis tresses, when truthfully complimenting him on the in calculable amount of his property in the funds. Many are the daily histories of poverty-stricken wretches perishing for want under the mild Administra tion of New Poor-laws, in the very midst of a plethoric abundance of comestibles, but rare, indeed, is the horrific spectacle of an, " unswaddled viant," of capital uncountable, smothered under the in supportable pressure .of that "demon form" of Corn laws, which rigorously exact sixpence a week extra from Dives, the dealer in gold, in order to soothe the sad suf ferings of pauper agriculturist Lazarus. The whole story indeed of the monev-makinc , but Corn-law-hating family of Loyd is full of' melancholy interest. It has laud ably and industriously migrated in an incredibly short space of time from the smithy and the Unitarian pulpit, if report may be trusted, to west-end palaces and cheek-by-jowl neighbourship with the Bank of England itself. Its mortgage claws may be perhaps on many a man's land for goodly tens of thousands of acres, with an " itching palm" towards foreclosure, as invidi ously thought, on the advent of Corn-law repeal. In Three per Cents. its fortunes are prodigious, but then Consols are not corn. What avails, however, all this boundless wealth when the rapacity for more is insatia ble, and the hungering appetite unappeasable ? The cry is still for the " profits of capital to be raised," for the reconversion of Three per Cents. into Fives, for a cheap loaf, lower wages, and starvation poor laws. STANDARD.—The correspondent of a Ministerial journal furnishes the following facts:— " From documents in my possession as executor, I find that in the year 1799 my testator contracted to victual for a year 11.000 Frenchmen, prisoners of war at Stapleton prison, Nor man Cross prison, and Gosport and Porchester prisons. "The dietary was 10 ounces avoirdupois of beef, 20 ounces avoirdupois of wheaten bread, and 1 quart of beer, of the qua . . lity served out to the British navy. - " I assume that dietary as the consumption of seventeen million adults, half that dietary as the consumption of six million chi dren (not eating as fully as an adult does), and that two to four million infants suck at the breast, making the population of Great Britain and Ireland, of from about 25 to 27 millions." The purpose of the writer is to prove (are we vain in thinking that our exposure called for the attempt ?) that ,Mr. Joseph Hume was right when he said that the Corn-laws operate as a tax of 50,000,0001. annually ; and this proof is sought to be effected by assuming that the diet of the French prisoners in 1799 is the average dietary of the people of the United Kingdom in 1841. We should rejoice in the belief that such is the case, and we should not the less rejoice be cause such a result would abundantly prove the wisdom of the laws under which we live; for it could not matter a jot to the people what taxes, direct or indirect, they paid, or to whom they paid them, if still they enjoyed a surplus plenty; but with the hypothesis that the dietary of the French prisoners in 1799 is the average dietary of the people of the United Kingdom, all calculation built upon that hypothesis must fall to the ground ; and away with it goes Mr. Hume's Corn-law tax. There is, more over, a consideration necessary to all these questions, which Mr. Hume and the rest of the free-traders keep carefully out of sight. What a man pays is not al ways loss to him : as well say that the tax collector, who brings in his weekly bag to the Treasury, is- himself the tributary : or say that he who pays a tax out of re sources created by a system of which tax is part, really contributes the whole amount : he may to some ex tent—even to the extent of the whole payment, or beyond , it—be a gainer by that fiery tax ; and this last is, questionless, the case of whatever is paid for British grain beyond the Continental price ; but, though the fact furnished is useless for its, de signed purpose, it is all important in relation to another question—the question of the New Poor-law. Does the So merset House dietary even approach the dietary of the French prisoners in 1799 ? No, not by the one-half. MONEY, MARKET and CITY NEWS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONJCLE.—The announcement of an-Austrian loan of 75,000,000 florins, being upwards of six millions sterling, said to be taken by the Messrs. Rothschild at 103 for a 5 per cent. stock (although some doubt exists as to the specific rate of in terest), produced a flatness in the funds. Consols, which opened at 89b sellers, declined to 89 sellers; the closing price, however, was 99 buyers. Bank Stock, 167 i to, 8i ; and Ex chequer Bills, 4s. to 6s. prem. The Share Market was heavy. Great Westerns gave way 30s. and Brightons 15s. per share. A failure of a share broker at Liverpool is supposed to have increased the depres sion in the Railway Market. POST.—The home securities remain at pretty much the same figures as at the close of business yesterday. Consols (shut) arc quoted 894 for Money, and 89 to for the opening ; - Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 69 to A ; Three. ancl-a- Half per Cent. ditto, 98 to t ; Exchequer Bills 4s. to 6s. prem. ; India Bonds, is. dis. to Is, prem. ; Bank Stock 1671 to 164. Application was made to the Bank by a party fur permission to make a transfer of new Three-and-a- Half per Cent. Annuities on the payment of the or dinary fee, those funds having closed for the dividend. The reply given was, *hat none of these irregular trans fers had been permitted by the Governor during the last three or four days, and that no more business could now take place in the closed stocks until the re-opening of the transfer-books in the usual course. Such being the case, how does it happen that in the dtficial lists of the Stock Exchange, we should, this very day, find the above quotation of Consols for money at 894 ? At the termination of the day's transactions there was a difference in the values, as for money and for time, of per cent., a rate of continuation which, coupled with the other circumstance adverted to, leads to the inevitable conclusion that there must be a juggle' somewhere. The Committee of the Stock Exchange will, perhaps, enable their chosen organ to reconcile the palpable discrepancy there is between the assertion made at the Bank and the con tinued quotation of money dealings in the teeth of that asser tion. There should be as little mystery as possible in all money operations, especially where the public are likely to be injuriously affected by it. 'I he position'of the market for Bank Stock, the last quotation to-day being 168%, seems to leave no doubt that the heavy transactions in it lately reported must have been by order of the Cou.t of Chancery; and, had an intimation been given on the subject, there is good reason to suppose that the business might have been got through on terms mutually satisfactory and beneficial to all parties, for it is equally to the interest of the buyer and the seller that important bargains of the sort should be regulated by the salutary test of general competition. In a petition to her Majesty and both Reuses of Parliament, signed by the merchants of Montreal, the policy and necessity of a repeal of all duties now levied in England on articles of colonial produce are strongly urged, as well as the desiratility of preventing the produce of the United States of America from being exported to the United Kingdom on the same terms. HER MAJESTY'S DRAWING BOOM. LADIES' DRESSES. HER MAJESTY. Dress of white net over white satin, the body and sleeves splendidly ornamented with diamonds and pearls ; the skirt elegantly trimmed, en tablier, with blonde and roses inter spersed with diamonds ; train of rich white and green figured satin, lined wtth white satin, and tastefully trimmed with net and roses. Headdress, feathers, diamonds, and lappets. DUCHESS or ARGYLL.—Train of rich pink satin, trimmed with silver bordering; silver guipure blonde tucker and ruf fles ' • petticoat of rich white and silver brocaded satin, trim med en tablier with silver blonde, and bouquets of scabions and silver wheat. Headdress, feathers and silver blonde lap pets ; ornaments, diamonds. COUNTESS OF JERSEY.—The Court costume worn by her Ladyship was very handsome, and very effective by the con trast of colours in which it was done, recalling entirely the Pompadbur style. The dress was of white satin, trimmed en tablier with bouillons of pink tulle veiled with beautiful point lace ; at the head of each row were brandebourga green and silver. The train in rich brocaded silk pink and cherry with coloured bouquets, trimmedlin front with revers of green satin, covered with handsome point lace, bordered with silver, and looped up with pompons of pink and green satin ribbon edged with silver; the body and sleeves trimmed with revers covered with point lace to correspond, the centre of the body orna mented with diamond brandeboure , s. The headdress of green velvet, wreaths of diamonds, and feathers. DOWAGER COUNTESS OF CAstsrwArsr.—A — Court dresi of rich black satin, superbly trimmed with point lace en tablier ; corsage and sleeves a la P,,mpadour, richly ornamented with point lace ; berthe and ruffles en suite, stomacher of diamonds ; an elegant train of black moire, lined with black satin, taste. fully finished with boillons of tulle illusion, and nceuds of rib bon, &c. Headdress, feathers, point lappets, and diamonds; necklace of diamonds, &c. LADY FREDERICK FITZCLARF.NCE.—Court robe of white satin, trimmed with rouleau of satin ; point d'Alencon sabots and suit ; rich white satin petticoat, elegantly trimmed with point sl'Alencon and nceuds of ribbon. Headdress, bathers and lappets ; ornaments, diamonds. HON. MISS CAMPBEI.L.—A Court costume of white Bros d'Afrique, lined with white silk; the train trimmed all round with white roses and feuillage nuances, with ruches of tulle; the body and sleeves with guipure blonde; the petticoat of tulle over white satin seme de bouquets de fleurs. Headdress, a Court plume and blends lappets. PRICES Oki' CAN A L, DOCK, ANCE COMPANY SHARES &c. &c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 18. Number Divider d Price 6f per CANALS. Der Shares. Annum. Paid. Share ~ ,7e,fi 7 per cent. Ashton& Oldhart...Average97l.lB3.sh. 110 1,482 41. Ashby de.le.Zouch A.'zrage 1191.5 h. '72 1, 60 Basingstoke ...1001.5h. 5 401,5 51 7 . Brecknock and Abcrgavcnny ...150i.sti. 92 1.,00.1 I.l6tta. 101 Birmingham, 1.16 th share Bll.B 711. 200 1,403 Ditto & Liverpool Junct lel sh .100 pi 25 610 3/. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool.sh. all p 1 - 400 51. Chelmer and Blackwater .........1001. sh . 101 300 321. Coventry; 1001.5 h. 600 C reydon. .. ..... .. Average 3 11.25 10d. sh. - 2,060 51. Os. Dudley 1001. sh. 94 ROO 131. Derby ...„ 1001. sh. 120 20,010 4 per cent, Gannhe and 1117.yrie 411.135. 4a .pd 30 3,5751 4' Elle smere and Chester Averegel33:.sk . 81 231 621 Erewasu . ..... , 001.6n. 750 1,297 30! Forth I,nd Clyile....Averaye4 l 2o/. 16s. D. 6`o 11,060 7/. Grano 4 unction ...1001.5n 127 2,6'491 255. Grand Onion lool.sh 26 1,500 1,000/ Al. percent. Ditto (optional) loan. 1001. 'lO6 Grand Western 600 13/.12*. 9d. Gainergan.Nire, Aver. cost 17'21. 13s. 4d. '220 749 ils. Oran thw. l5Ol. sh. et& ,238 2/. Os. Huilderai ',ld Average i,/l. 6s. oii. sir 28 InoKensingtoa .............. .. .. 10f1 ch. all pd 10 `-e2..3 8, I/.los. Kennet snd Avon, Av. 391.185.104. sh 246. 11,6991 11. 7s. Lancaster Average 47/. 6s. dd 27% 2,8971 30 1 . Leeds and Liverpool - 104.5 h 750 5451 111. Leicester 1401. st 154 1,897 5/.61. Leicester & Nort kr ampton Aver 631.10, 73 2,409 101 Monmouthshire 1001.51 200 25(i 101. Melton Mowbray 500 254 Mersey and Irwell lool.Bh. 555 3,000 21. 10s. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pd 34% 24'7 17/. Neath 1001.6k. 325 2.400 51. Peak Forest Average about 762. sh. ;36 21,418 Ss. Regent's (or London) Av. 33/.105.8d. sh. 9). 5,669 01. Rochdale Average ehl.sh. Si 500 . 81. Shropshire 800 101. Os. Somerset Coal 3,6001. 41 p ,- r cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 1 . 2 . 1. 10s. sh. 11'4 700 301. Stafford and Worcester. 1401.5 h. 600 500 151 Shrewsbury . 125/. sh. 230 310 91. 3taurbridge „-.... 145/.3h. 396 3,647 2!. Os. Stratford.on.Avoii A eer....791. 9s. bd. sh. 35 533 1211 Swansea lOOl. sh. '265 3.762 21. 10s. Severn and Wyc and Railway Ar. 351. sh. 45 „feel se. 321. 10s. Treat and Mersey, 1 share -.1001. gr. 5..0 3.149 1,0000.1 ,61. Warwick:olcl B;rhaingharn lool.Bn 240 I,oools h.j ' 980 13. Warwick and :aspirin lOW. sh. 160 7,000 41 Worcester & Birmingham Av.7B/.Ss. sh, 55 8,000 325. • Wilts aiid Berks Average 671. lOs Bd. sh. 29 800 6. Wyilev and Essington 1251. sh '74 .26 . ............... ............. sh. 30 905 Is Wey and An! llOl. srt. 22% DOCKS. 2,600 & 9p. c. Commere al ........„ 1001.5 h. 63% 1,03515 h. ,p' 5 per rent. East and West India .......,.............Stock )00 14,B9,310:1. 21. p.c I. London Stock 70 Ditto Bonds ... lOO% 2.209 3/.135. sd. Bristol Average 14'1.95. sh. 75 GS 324'. W. per cant. Ditto Notes, various amounts lOB 352,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 96% 500,0140 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds .,1016 200.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Deptford Pier .. 2Ol. sh. 201. pd 10 BRIDGES 1,600. I/. Hammersmitl 5O/.sh. 21 2,231 Southwark, Old .. . ... ...Av. 031. 2 s Bd. sh. 36 1,700 IL 15s. Ditto, Now. o[7l per cent., 50/. sh. 16 0,000 ... Waterloo 1001. sh. 3 6 5,000 ':.&. .0 . :1 : . Ditto, Old Annuities of 81 601. p 4 21 5,000 193. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4O/. pd 18% eO,OOOl. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,848 26s Vauxhall .......„ Average 701. 103.3 d. sh 26 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 31105 Albion 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 72 woo 6 A per cent.] . m I and ms. anceßritish & Foreignloo/. sh. 111. pd 13% 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 1001. sh. 51. pd 5 21,000 11. per sh. Atlas 1,20014. 51. Birmingham e ire.. "5O/. sh. 55/. pd 1076 40,000 V. percent. British Fire 250/. sh. 5(1!. pd 40 12,000 61. per cent. British Commercial 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 5 1 4 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life, 100 L sh. 2/10s pd 4'4 4,000 210 s County lOOl. sh. 10/. pd If 9,000 4*. Eagle 501. .h. 51. pd 5 200 €a per cent.l Economic . nd 30i bs.i Lit, 10001. sh. 2501. pd 406 2,271 221. percent. European Li, • 0 0/. sh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 201. sh. 21. pd I% ,000,000/. 61. per c t Globe Stock 11,44 93,000 51* Guardian 50/. sh sh. 2711 pd 37 00,000 4s. 01, Hope 2,400 5/. 123. 6d. Imperial Fire 5OO/ sh. 501. pd 134 7,500 Os. Imperial Life .. lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 10 13,459 5/. per cent. Indemnity Marine ' 1(101. sh. 8/. pd '29 2,020 31 lOs Kent Fire 5O/. sh. a l. p 92 3/. Ditto Life 5O/. pd 66 10,000 I6s. Law Life lOO/. sh. 10/. Td 30 5,000 11)5. London, Fire 251. sh. 12/. 103. pd 18 3,900 10s. London, Ship '2s/. sh. PH. 105. pd 18 1,000,0001. ... ..... Minerva Life 1001. sh. 5 1 0,0001. 30,000 M. per cent. Palladium Lite .... sh. '2l. pd at tis 50,000 5/. per cent. Protector 114' 0 01 sh. 21. pd INN 10,000 4 per cent. Protestant ,issenters ....11.0/. sh. 51. pd 56 2,500 1/. Provident Lire WO/. sh. 10/. pd 20 ( ,444 3s. fd. Rock Life ............. .................... 5/. pd 344 149,220/ 5!. per cent. Royal F.xch.inge Stock 1836 6,009 5 per cent University Life 100/. sh. 5/. pd 5% 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life. 1001. sh. 5!. pd 714 JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,060 Agric and Cum. of Ireland2sl. sh. 10/. pd 10,000 g per cent. Australasia 40/. sh. 401. pd 59 10,006 10 percent. Bank of Bii:nineham SOL sh. 10/. pd 12% 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank . 50/. sh. 101. pd 19% 31,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 1001 sh. 201. pd 21% 60,000 51. London Joint Stock 50/. sh. 101. pd 12% .1,009 4 per cent. Lancaster IOW. sh. 20/. pd 30 25,000 In per cent. Liverpool 100/ sh. 121!. pd 1r.% 50,000 If per cent Manchester and Liver /50/.sh. 151 pd 10% pool District 20,000 7 re , cent. Manchester IOW. sh. 10/. pd 20,000 8 per sent. Provincial Bank of 1 relandlool. sh. 251.0 421,i 10,000 - R per / cut National Bank of Ireland 501. sh. 171/. pd 16 10,000 6 per cent National Prov ..cial Eng.lool. sh. 35/. pd 35% ill,oce /0,090 Gloucestershire 50/. sh. 10/. pd . 32 6,000 IP per cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. 54 pd 9 COW S, ISLE OF WIGHT. __—....waw.---- (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVALS. Jortz Ilth.—Guilia cutter, Earl of Tyrconnel, from Cher bourg. 13th.—Ari a d ne cutter, Willi am Peareth, Esq., from Sand gate.—Light b reeze E .N. E . from Lymington 14th.—Ala rm yaw l , J os ; • JUNE 1 6 , h.—Eudor a cut, 11 W. SAILING& ei Cooper, EFq., for Cher. bourg ; Falc on y aw l , Rev 'Delis. George, f o r Cherbourg.— Light breeze S. S.E. * * 17th.—Wate r Lil y yaw l , Jo h n Hibbet. Esq , for Portsmouth. YACH I'S AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. ARRIVALS AT THE ROYAL Schooners—N orna, Hawk. A r iel, Camill a. Yawls—Kest re l, Al arm, W ater Lily, Waq). Cutters—Ariel, Amore, Naiad, Guilia, phoebe, Forest-fly, Chum, Talisma n , G ossamer, Breeze , Midge. } MUSE DURING THE WEEK,: William Peareth, Esq . Sir BeI yACHT STATION ; J hn Chanderless, .r,s; lingham Graham, Bart. q. ; F. S. Greville,_Esq. ;c o lonel John Petro ; Lieutenant Vice-Ad m i ra l Si r G. E. H am on , Bart Graham Hamm - ft], R.N. ; Hear-Admiral. Wood Christian , pll HOUSES TAKEN THIS WEEK. d. ; Lady Darnley h as ta k en Whi te - r ose House ; Lord Bo y le, Harriet Lodge : Ri c h ar d Brinsley Sheridan, Esq. , Trafal g ar House ; Mrs. Ca li er, Beach Via ; :llrs. Copeland , O House ; Lady Wilton, the third Bath cott a g e ; Lady Sand wich, one of th e Cliff cottages. ak-hill GAS LIGHT ANL) COKE COMPANIES, 2,500 16s 0(1 Bath 9 01. sh. 101. pd 22 5,000 British 4Ol. sh. 161. pd 18 1 20 , fi r Leer cent.] Di tto P rov i nc i a l .201. s h. 19/ . pd 25 '' land Bs. 6s. 928 51 lOs Birmingham 50/. sh. 96 4,250 '2los Bristol 2O:. s Is. 26 2,250 3/ 10s Brighton 2Ol. sh. 133 750 31 lOs Ditto, New '2ol. Bb. 181. pd 9 2,471 4} per cent. Brignton general 2Ol. sh. all pd 9 4,000 71. las. Continental Consolidated ....751. 0:211.pd 10:234 1,000 101. City of London.. ....... ..-..100/. sli. all pd ii,s 1,090 61. Ditto, tiew lOOl. sh. 751. pd 150 4,01.0 32.05. F.quitalile 5O/. p.l 20 10, 0 00 3/. per cent. Imperial 502. sh. 61 800 5/. per cent. Isle nt Thanet 251. sh. 20/. pd 114 2,1350 6/. per cont. Independent 'tot. sh. all r..., 43 9,000 41. per cent. Phmnix 'O/. O. 391. pa 3414 1,000 41. per cent. Batch(' lOOl. sh. 80!. pd tO% ,000 St.itth !'l,tropolitaa .........801. sh. Ill! pd 16 ~ , 000 51. per cost. United °Niers] ... 5(1/. sh. 471. pd 31 240 5!. per crnt. Warwick .. 501. sh. 5U 400 5/. per cent Wakefield 7,000 31. Westminster Chartered ..... 5O/. sh. 51)3 6,000 123 Ditto New .5 11. sh. 101. pd 11 4 780 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2O/. sh. 181. pd WATER WO mks 1,800 318. eirrninghzim 25/. sh. 25/. pd 21 1,4:1 71. East London 100!. sh. 101 5,500 21 I ss. Grand Junction Average 411 ass. 4d. ch. 61 1,000 21. Kent lON. sh. 47 372 16/. Liverpool Bootle 9 201. sh. ! , ,...:ii 1,500 2 1108 Nuff River London iirhigo Water Ann... 60 6,486 21 IN Manchester and Salford 100/. sh. 55% 1,000 5 per cont. South. Londor Wash. 104% 8,294 411. West Middlesel Average 631. 12s. 9d. sh. 1)2 1,080 11 141 York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. fi,•100 Birmingham and Derby .. - ionr pd 60 9,540 Birmingham and Gloucester !CO/. pd 653¢ 15,1100 Bristol anti Exeter lOOl. sh. 81 pd 35 7,500 Cheltenham & G.Western 100/.611. 62 N I V 3,00 0 .... ..... Clarence 100/. sh. 100/ pd 3) 8,000 Dublin and Drogheda 1001. sh. M. pd go,tiOn ......... Eastern Counties 251. sh. 23/. p 3 S 10,000 Great North of England 1001. eh. 90i. pd 75 10.918 14 per cent. Grani.i.ltitiction lOOl.O. all pd UOl 25,000 Great Western 1001. sh. 65/. pd 90% 25,000 Ditto New 50/. sh. :0/. pd 6114 5,000 per Cent Gosport Junction... SOL sh. 40/. pd 4354 2,000 5 per cent. Hartlepool 100/. sh. 1001. pd 145 34 8,000 Hull and Selby 5Ol. sh. 50/. pd 45 2,100 41, per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 sh. cfr 5,108 10 per cent. Liverpool& Manchester 10t1.sh. 1001. p.l 19934 7,008 10 per.cent. Ditto Half Shares 514. pd 9.1 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares "51.1x1 45 36,000 London and Brlghtoo 501. sh. 501 pd 43% 94,000 London and Blackwall 25/. sh. 25/ pd 18 1:0,000 9 per cent. London and Greenwich,. 401. s!4. 2111. pd 8 25,000 8 per cent. London & Birmingham 100/. sh. 90/. pd 157 25,000 Ditto Quarter Shares -.254 sh. 5/ pd 21 1 4 31,250 Dit o New Shares 3 'l. eh. 321. pd 51 1 4 :311,04. 0 5 per cent. London and S. Western Av. 381, 17s. Ild. 5334 33,800 London and Croydon V. 13/. 153. od. 13 ' 4 Ditto New Scrip.... 13% 13,000 3 per cent. Manchester and Leeds...loo/. sh. 701. pd 5 , 13,000 ~ 10,000 Manchester and Birmingham 70/. sh. 40/. 13 1/itto Extension 7l Pd '214 10,000 Midland Counties 'OOl. sh. 1081. pd fsig 15,000 North Midland iW. sh. 1151/ pd 60 Ditto New 401. r.d 32 5,128 Northen and Eastern....loo/. sh 601. pd 38 i,600 Preston and Wyre 5O/. sh. 30/. pd 36 ks,ooo South Eastern and Dover ......... 331. pd 15 1,000 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington loll.sh. 255 8000, 8.000 .... ..... York and North Midland 50 . sh. 501. pd 70 MINES. 8,000 ... . ... Albion Copper 51.+ :41. pd 12 4,000 11 ..55. Alten l5l. sh 12!. it tpd In 10,000 ......... Angin Mexican,iss. 5/. pm.loo/. sh. a 1 d 1 Ditto Subscription 'lsl 1)., 1)4 2,060 10/. 8014005 l5O/. sh all psi 35 10,000 1/. 101 Braziliaillmp. iss. 51. pm 35/. bh. 201. pd 5 6,000 . 11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey —.20/. sh. 14/ pd N IC ,000 Colivar Copper Company 2111. sh. V/. pd 1 10,000 .... 20,000 .... ..... British Iron ..100/. sh. 60/ pd ,000 'Sri .'sh Copper 5/. sh. 411. pd 1% CI , i Branca 6,11. pd 6% Candonga ... 10,1100 I 1 . • Copiapo F 1,500 ... Columbian, iss. Si. pin 55/. aft. 55!. pd Oi 2850 31. 20,000 General MiningAssociation2o/ sII.IBL pd I% 6,155 ...., ..... Mexican Company 3,000 Po lberou Consols .. ... ...... 10/. sh. 8/. pd 4 11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered 2 I)ltto Loan Notes 1501. pd 180 30,000 United Mexican, iss. 2 pra. 401. sh. all pd 2% DAIL Scrip t -2% Ditto New Scrip 5/ pA 4 West Cork ......... 50/. sh 50!. pd 38 LITERARY I NS'FITU'II()Ns.. 1,000 ......... London, with aroma Ticket ...75gs. sh. 16 1,500 London University .........1001. sh. all pd 7 700 King' College lOOl. * 104 MISCELLANEOUS. - - 10, :0 1 / 15s. AU9tT3iiall Agricultural.lool. sh. 28/. pd if? 6,X0 I. percent. British American Land Company 3 ;,.pd 10,ta..t 61 per cei-it. Cangtla Company 101)1. sh. 324/. pd 31 00,10 C 51. per cent. Upper Cana. ,, a Loan City Bonds, 4 tinr cent ... _..., ...... .. 100 u, Os. General Steam Navigation 15/. w - h. 14/. pd 24 101. per cant. Hudson's Bay Stock 11. London Corn. Sale Rooms ....Av. 751. sit l9 Caot.cchoue Company lqt. pd 12 New Brunswick Land Compuiy...sol pd 12 *,;54 M. per cent Reversionary Int. 50c... 100 /. sh. 1001 . pd 101 033 51. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 100'. pd 107 4,000 . ...... ~ Thames Tunnel .50/. sh. all pdiolo. o o o 61, Van Die.ner.'s Land.... 1001. sh. 171/. pd r% 20,000 ooe , ,noc LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES JUNE 15, 1841, BANKS. 1.000,00t4 ,p. et. Sank of scotland ...SS,. os. bd. s h all pd •59 2,000,0* . p. ct. Br yal of Scotland 100/. sh. all pd i 54 500.0te, p. et. British Linen Company —100/. sh. :411pd 2::4 500,0001. 61. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1001. pd 169 500,0110:. Gn. cc. National IOC/. sh. Wt. pd 14 1 4 500,0001. 71. p. ct. Glasgow Union '250/. sh. 50/. pd 85 1,000,000 1 . 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 4W. pd 73 INSURANCE COMPANIES. 250.0005 h SI p. ct. Scottish Union ' , N. sh. It pd 243 ed. 7,500 7p. ct. Hercules lOW. sh. 10/. pd 13% 10(.00 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotiand.lo/.sh. all pd 1' 50,000 Bp. ct. North British 230/. sh. 10/. pd 17)4 1,000 Bp. ct. Caledonian Fire 100/. oh. 10!. pd Z 1 5,000 Op. ct. Edinburgh 1,,.'e 100/. sh. 10/. lid 11% 100,000 31 p. et. V, eat of Scotland lOl. pd Edin. ,rid G. Un. Canalso/.sh. all pd ls Ditto Allocate tin/. eh. all pd 52 225,40( 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stack Water.2s/. sh. all pd 3") t,ooosb :5 per cent. Shotts Iron Founaery 50/ sh 481 41 0,000 3 per teat. Edinburgh & Leith Giass 20/. sh. 101. pd 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal (la , sh. all pd 49 4,450 10 per cent. Clasgow Gas ......... 251. sh. all pd 52 750 7i per cant. Leith Coal Gas . • ...... all pd 19% 1,154 ..... Edinburgh snd Dackclth Railway W/. 30 ISCELLA;TEOUS. 4,818 ... The Tory Earl of Roden has been in the receipt of 2,7001. per annum for the last forty-one years, for holding the sinecure office of "late Auditor of the Irish Exchequer." He has thus pocketed 110,700/. of the pnb -1 c money, for doing—nolhing ! ELSIW°RE, JUN E 12.—At the departure of the post at five o'clo c k this afternoon , 140 shi p s from the Baltie were lying in the road, detained by contrary whit's. FLORENCE, JUNE 4.—Her Majesty the Em press of Austria will remain at Modena till the fete. and en the following day Bet out to return direct to Vienna THE MARKETS:-YESTERDAY. CORN EXCHANGE. The stiVies f Grain this week has been moderate. The prices of all de:criptions of Corn were firm. Flour met a fair demand at late quotations. SMITHFIELD. The supply was moderate, with a heavy trade, and it was with some difficulty our present quotations were realized— Beasts, 458; Sheep and Lambs, 11,805 ; Pi gs , 550 ; C a l ve s, 386. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. •; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 8d • Veal, 4s . to ss, 2d.; Pork, 4s. to 4s. Bd.; Lamb, ss. to ss. 4cl: COLONIAL MARKET. The Market dull, and privately little business was done. The public sales were not of much moment, and went off quietly. Previous rates were larzely supported. TEA MARKET. The market for Free Trade was dull, and former rates were barely supported. Company's Cengou flat at 2s. Oil cash. TALLOW MARKET. There was little re-action in prices of Russian, but the mar ket was quiet, and P.Y. Candle was not to be had on the spot under 455. 6d. per cwt. PRICE OF BREAD. _ _ The Irghes' rri e of •rres, I the NI, t‘oplls Is 9%d for the Lcaf. Gacd Bresu may be had at 734 d. im.icEi OF SEEDS. Per C Per Quarter ... New Engish nen C10ver...56s 84s St. Fein —s —s .—s Old I,itto Divo —s —s —s Rye Grass —s .-3 .8 New Foreign Ditto......—s 56s 80s Pacey Grass —8 .-4 —.3 011 Ditto Liao —s —s —s l Linsced, for fe,ding ...—s bOs Ms New White Clover 40s Vs 63s Dit o, for sowing —s 58; 00s Old Ditt ,'Ditto ... —s 42s 463 : Ditto, for crushing ....—s 4ts 4 , 4 s ,ew Tre oil ... ...—s 2t's 41s Hem, —s 42s 48s Old I . itto —s I9s 36s.Canary —s 9031u0s Pr folium s 48s 70sj Per Bashel. E-glish Carraway —s 50s 5 ,slWhite Mustard.... '2B Od to 1550' Foreign Ditto ..—s 44s SOslßrown Ditto 14s Od to 17s Cd Coriander —s —1 siTares 6s Cd tr lOs Od PRICE JF OIL. escia Rape Oil, brown, per ton .... X:I 1,, Ditto, refined Linseed Oil 29 0 Linved Oil Cake at the Mill (per 1000) l2 10 Ra, e • ake, per ton 6 10 PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow X° 8 6 Melting Stuff .Xl 16 C Yellow Russia White ... ii 0 0 Graves Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs • 0 5 0 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sibs, Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 1: 3• Ed. COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market .day, 3). s d. a. d. Tanfleld Moor 20 GI Walls End,Caradoc ..... ....... 21 6 West Hartley .......... IS 6Walls End Hartlepool 2l 3 Walls End Clennell W. E. Braddyll'skletton Walls End Hetton 2l 6 Walls End Brown's Deanery 18 6 Walls End Lambton '2l 6 Vs ails End Seymour Tees ... 18 0 Walls End Russell's Hetton 21 3 Wal a End 'lees Walls End Stewart's 2l 6 Merthyr 24 0 (From the London New. Price Current of Ane 18.) SUGAR.—The dullness which has been perceptible in the market for British Plantation Sugar for some time has much increased this week, andAthere has been a greater desire evinced on the part of the merchants to realize, but although they have submitted to a reduction on last week's rates of is 6d, still the demand has been limited from the grocers, they still continuing to take only sufficient to supply their absolute wants, and although the refiners have been the principal operators this week, yet they have bought with caution, and the total purchases privately for the three market days have amounted to only 700 hogsheads and tierces; on strong grey sorts how ever the decline is not more than is per cwt: at public sale 159 hhds new Barbadoes went heavily, and not above half found buyers at the reduction above no ticed ; low yellow sold at 60s 6d, middling 63s to 63s 6d, good middling and good 64s to 65s 6d, and fine 66s to 66s 6d ; privately some Jamaica, fine yellow in barrels has been sold at 68s per cwt. To-day the trade operated with much caution in the West India market, and the limited business transacted was at prices in favour of buyers, making the decline for the week is 6d to 2s per cwt, the greater reduction being on the lower sorts. The total sales are 1,000 hhds and trs, the market closed with a dull aspect. REFINED.—Prices have been firm for refined gobils this week. Standard Lumps 94s to 94s 6d. Tittlers and Hamburgh Loaves common 93s to 965, good 97s to 995, fine 100 s to 105 s, low brown Lumps 90s to 91s, goOd to fine 92s to 93s per cwt. Treacle of common quality at 25s to 265. Patent at' 27s to 28s ; Golden Syrup 29s to 31s, and best old make 32s to 335. For Bastards prices are above those current for raw Sugar ; common sorts at 47s to 48s, middling . 49s to 525, good 53s to 555, fine 56s to 58s per cwt: Bonded Crushed Sugar at a reduction on former rates of 6d per cwt, 30s 3d have been accepted for first quality. Loaves 101bs have been selling at 34s to 355, and 141bs 32s to 33s per cwt. The demand has been dull for Treacle at 14s 3d. Bastards and Pieces have moved off slowly at 14s 6d to 22s per cwt. Prices are lower for Dutch Crushed Sugar, 28s 3d have been token for a cargo at Amsterdam. MAURITIUS.—The market has been in a dull state for both brown and yellow description, and importers hav ingsupplied the market largely, have caused a further depression in prices of Is to 2s per,cwt. This afternoon the demand was limited, and 5,614 bags 24 brls at public. sale went off heavily, and the principal part was taken in ; the small quantity sold fetched barely former rates ; good middling and good yellow sold at 59s to 625, middling 57s to 57s 6d, low 55s 6d to 56s 6d, finQ brown 54s to 54s Gd, very low 41s per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the trade operated more freely - in fine white Bengal and prices advanced Gd to Is, but the lower sorts only brought former rates ; at public sale 5,325 bags were offered, the principal part of which was sold, fine white went at 66s Gd to 70s, good' 64s to 665, middling' 62s to 62s 6d, low 59s to 615, grey 58s, middling yellow 56s 6d to 57s damps, of various sorts 55s 6d to 63s 6d per cwt. FOR,EIGN.—This afternoon there was more inquiry after most sorts, and some holders were not disposed to take former rates, but the purchases were not of much moment, the opinion of many parties is that prices have seen their lowest. MOLASSES.—For the finer sorts of West India a good demand has prevailed and full rates have been paid, but ord kinds are dull of sale. Antigua of fine quality has been sold at 295, and good 28s per cwt. ' TEA.—The public sales were brought to a conclusion on Monday last, and on that . day the biddings were brisker than on any of the previous ones during th 3 pro gress of the sales. The prices paid were rather higher for Congou, but for Twankay and common sorts of Hyson Tea a further reduction of id per lb was sub mitted to. Of the total quantity offered, amounting to 32,700 packages, 12,400 were disposed of ; the bulk of the Tea offered consisted of green descriptions. Prices at the public sales ruled as follows :—Congou coarse and flat sold at is 92d to is 10d, coarse new and mixed leaf is iod to is 111 d, rather strong and mixed blackish leaf 2s to 2s 2d, blackish leaf 2s 00 to 2s 2id, ditto strong 2s 3d to 2s 4d; ditto Pekoe flavour 2s lid to 2s 8d ; Pou chong is 8d to 2s, scefite.,l is 100 to is 104 d; Souchong middling mixed leaf 2s, good middling blackish leaf 3s to 3s 4d, fine ditto 3s 10d to 3s lld ; Pekoe blackish leaf 2s 01-d to 2s 3d ; Flowery good to fine 3s op to 3s 8d ; Orange Pekoe, good 2s Gd, fine 3s ; Caper, common is lld to 2s 2d, good 2s to 2s 2jd ; Twankay, yellowish leaf is 111 d to 2s, brightish leaf 2s op to 2s 2d ; Hyson Skin, yellow leaf is Bd' to is 10d, middling to good middling Is 11d to 2s ld ; Hyson coarse yellow leaf 2s 00 to 2s 3d, middling 2s 4d to 2s locl, good middling and good brightish leaf 3s 2d to 3s 10d, fine 4s to 4s 6d ; Young Hyson Twankay flavour 2s 2d is 2s 3d, bright leaf and Hyson flavour 2s 94d to 3s ; Imperial, middling coarse 2s Gd to 2s 9d, good midd ling brightish leaf 2s lld tots 2d ; Gunpowder, midd ling 3s to 3s 6d, good middling to good brightish leaf 3s 8d to 4s per lb. Assam all withdrawn. To-day the operations in Free Trade were on a small scale only, and some parties were desirous to realize and accepted is lld to Is 11d for common and fair Congou, cash. The speculative market was quiet, but sellers of Company's Congous could not be found under 2s Old cash. • Cocoa.--For British Plantation prices have advanCed is per cwt for both common and good kinds. Trinidad, fine red, at 47s Gd to 48s Gd, good 45s to 475, mid 42s to 435, low 39s to 41s, ord to fine grey 39s to 47s per cwt. For Foreign prices remain high Rum Ritaiar, AND IlomiNns.—There has been but a limited demand for West India Rum this week ; both shippers and the home trade have operated with much caution, and former rates have been barely supported, except for fine Jamaica which has brought full prices ; the total sales have been only 100 puncheons, Jamaica 36 per cent over prod at 5s 2d, and proof Leewards 2s per gallon. Prices have further giien way ld for East India ; the sales have been 300 puns Calcutta at is 2d proof. The arrivals this week have been small. Mundy is difficult of sale, and former rates have been barely supported, the stock being large. Cognac first brands of the vintage of 1836 has been selling in hhds at 5s 3d in puns 5s ld ; do 1837, hhds 5s Id, puns 4s I Id ; do 1838, hhds 4s 10d, puns 4s 8d ; do 1839, hhds 4s Sd, puns 4s 6d ; do 1840, puns 3s sd, hhds 3s 7d per gallon. The stock is much larger than last year at this time. Geneva has sold steadily.for export at is lid to 2s, and fine sorts for home use fetched 2s 5d to 2s 9d ; the supply is small. The demand has been good for British Corn Spirits at 9s 10d to Os lid cash. The stock of West India Rum is 878 puns; 361 hhds greater than last year at this time. Of East India the stock is now 3,723 hhds, 985 puns, and of Foreign 419 puns, &c... _ . • RlCE.—Carolina has sold steadily for home use at full rates. This afternoon prices were supported for East India, but the market was quiet ; at auction 500 bags Bengal sold at lls 6d to 12s fcr good ,, middling white, and middling lOs 6d per cwt, which is its fult•value. SPICES.—This afternoon at public sale 91 chests Cas sia Lignea were offered, which sold less freely, and prices gave way 2s per cwt, mid good Colour but false packed and rather coarse went at 100 s 6d to 101 s 6d, low good ordinary coarse 95s to 995, damaged and broken 88s to 89s per cwt. SALTPETRE.—This afternoon there was a good demand for Rough, 2,080 bags Calcutta were offered at public sale, and all sold at full rates, refraction 13-i to lot per cent of good fair grey quality went at 25s to 25s 6d. re fraction 5i to 4, good mid 26s 6d to 275. per cwt. Tar.i.ow.—ln the early part, of the week there was rat improved demand for Russian Tallow, on the spot prices advanced to 47s 3d a 475 6d for P.Y. Candle. For ielivcry in the lait three months of the year, the advanced rtit,2s of 48s to 48s 6d were paid. Holders have generally ac cepted 46s 9d for parcels on the spot, and 48s for ch livery in the last three months. South American at 36s to 45s for low to fine quality. Town Tallow has sold steadily. This afternoon there was but a limited demand for P.Y. Candle, the attention of the trade being principally oc cupied at the public sales ; on the spot 46s 6d to 46s 9d is the value, and 47s 9d to 48s for the last three months. At public sale 440 casks, 242 skns, 426 pipes, 306 sercns, and 102 barrels, &c., South America were offered, and mostly, sold at 42s to 46s 3d for good and fine, and ord to mid 37s to 41s per cwt. OILS.---For Cod and Scu,hern Oil prices have given way 5s to 103 per . tun ; by private treaty sales of the former have been made at 23/. 5s to 281. 104 at auction 150 tuns of the latter I.Vent e,t 231. lOs to 271. 15s for ord to floe quality. Seal 0.1 in good request, prices are firm. Pale at 321. lOs a 334 and for arrival At 31/, 15s to 32/. per tun. Sperm has been in good demand, and full rates have been paid. For Linseed Oil 295 on the • ,:• Rape has sustaine 1 the former valne. 1 or , ' - t ii , i,: 1 4 es continue on the decline. Gallipoli au 67/. t" 37§ and Spanish 6/. to 631. wr tun. Cocoa Iv Oil 3t 'be to 38s for good quality. Palm good quality i s n ot to purchased under 351. per tun. 1 Oils This afternoon the demand wa 3 li mited for Fish and at public sale 110 tuns Southern sold at 2ch 15s t I L . I . 2_71 19s for fair to fine quality, which is rather esro For auction on Tuesday 6 5 tuns , and for Fridll tuns, are advertised. --- "VVbeat. ! Barley. I Oats. Per Quarter. I. to 8. Bath Slandford b 2 62 Bridport 68 Chard rogoi e ww• 56 62 Exeter aloucester 53 62 Guildford 62 71 Newbury Reading Salisbury Slurborne ihepton Mallet Uxbridge I Warminster 50 70 50 74 52 62 56 58 56 64 46 65 et. to 8. 30 35 3l 82 2$ 32 27 34 23 32 30 35 26 32 26 30 17 34 28 31 30 34 37 43 25 30 I. to 0 . 27 23 26 32 5C 26 22 21 29 30 2 2 30 54 6 ° 20 30 au 96 32 21 27 23 26 25 27 /Scans. S . t o A 44 Jv Fg 43 40 "„ 40 4 s 8 46 40 45 4 0 5° 40 42 t 0 ..---- po"*". M` ....--- , to i , . qt ,,l ~ _ .--,-4 40 _ Winchester 45 66 teovil 149 56 28 34 LEEDS CORN _ ~ s to 67 1 1 Wheat, Norfolk and &Milk, 601 b. .......... ...... ......... •'" to t o , . 1 -- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. ......... ....... ...... 575. toi. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk .... .... : .......... ... ........... 3 ( s• to 315. f, Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ......................... 27 ' . to 21 1 Grinding .................. .. .............. .....,. ......... :4_ , . to 0 , Beans 631 b. ............ .. ............ .. i••• toe[ 5. our Oats, Potatoe .................................. ........ ...... .......• .AA a t l ----Mealing, For. —d. to—d. ............... Eng. Dd. to ix=! re r low Shelling 2B/.107"' ci. DEVIZES CORN 51AREET. d. s. 0 Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quota'. S. oto 0 first Wheat 31 it to 32 0 Oats.. .......... .., a. 0 2.t ..•... s is 0 Second 2B 6 30 f Beans 0at5........ . s°° ° , )"' ..., 0 Is ii rs,ird Barley " 27 0 30 0 Bread (peTg 1 " -• . CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s.d. to s.d. Per lb. Wheat 7 0 8 6 8eef......................" Parley 3 0 3 9 Mutton ........ .............. Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal ............... ..,.... Beans . Pease Hay CHELMSFORD MARKET. , 25 to 4 Wheat, White 60 to 12 Oats .... ..... ....••••••""::'. 59 4 Red Barley 32 35 white .••••••" V Chevalier as 36 Beans, Tick .....•••"'__%.. 7. 4 55 00 41 58 .51 LaPtoorrnslkb. 1:0:5......0.7......per:700.:: Grinding 27 31 Mazagan ••••''''" CANTER BU 11l DIARKLT. --' .to ••• 4 • Wheat, white......... 58s. tons. 01c1......... ~ to ''' s red-,............. 60s. to 615....... 01d..... 7 ....• '''', to :• • Barley, Malting .......... 28s. to 325...... Gr -••'ndins.• •• t0 ...r. Oats - 014„..~......e• to 8ean5.....,.... 3 ls to 365....•• 01d........... so. to •••• s ' Pease .............—........ 425. to -.5..-..• GreY-..."'• RIOTS IN NOTTING-14AM' CALLING OUT OF THE MILITARY' (FROM A C O RRESPONDENT.) t Wild NOTTINGHAM, THURSDAY NIOHT.-.-TilE state oi d To here is beyond anything that can possibly ,03 itnag i '„ e , • 0, o r old days of violence and blcoddied are again com e a l ) " l bancth the civil force has been totally unable to qua the disw r be ob. and the assistance of the military has been obliged seest°tinc, ri t . tained. During Tuesday large parties of men P, 05 ell', an d It _ erioa s.. and fighting in the most determined manner, dent that at night the consequences would be ve1)..,.% w ia• The first intimation was the smashing of the lievic:re;:o lo r , dows (the Radical paper) by the Tories, one of w hom .ia a jo o . rehended in the:act of throwing a large stick up at the " I. l ' , The windows of the Seven Stars public-house, beral Chartist Committee is sitting, were situ ilarlY by tbe and the door battered in with immense stone% t, sai infuriated mob. The Black Horse, Stoneltbre; i s kee the next point of attack, but here a small partY ° f L A s tore'.A t tha rascals back by dint of sheer hard fighting 6 P - 6,2 Is r- ,„ - One man was stabbed and very seriously injured. . , of *',: a nesday night the fighting was awful, and the smash in fi o n OP dows terrific. The windows of the Mayor. the Wh ite _ e Georg e a head Liberal hotel), the King's Head, White "T u ' t tor , ° the Fourth (the head Tory hotel), the Shoulder of 3 dreadollf other places were riddled, and the police force g e it th e l f beaten wherever they appeared, the Magi.itratea dee'? e to e: 1 duty, although an unpleasant one, at the electing% ti c ; 'ario out the military. The 3d Dragoons from the harm 1e Oa shortly and put a stop to the tumult, or socoeillin,„` 5 ,,f t he the breaking of windows was to have been are 13 a C or Review Office. Many men were apprehended and 0 1 mitted to pri.on for throwing s tones 0 (1 . 1 , 1 000 °P riotous assemblages ; and warrants have been..., a icraY s : against many more. Several have been stabbed in the 1 ,, po' Most of them • survive. Maoy of the police are mai - . riled for life. .:liesse .: received some serious bruises, and soree,r4 MA:- bein gistrates sat up all night in the police-office, readY 1 Tor' e TI C sit!' - emergency, and the troops patrolled the streets. ..„ 1 bre first commenced the riots by tearing the firtt flag , i l ' i . Wsl ing the first pane in the Review-office windows. the' idol) little thought, when he was here two months ag° , , esti ° . of all the lower classes, that he should so tall in 1)0'0.004 tion as to have the weaker side of the two. Thc hie f 0 , going on with great spirit, and there is not the shq.' o . r e ies a,.`' that the Liberal candidate will be elected. The th OW ? searching London over for candidates, have at leng tber t ( 1 0 1 0 J on a Mr. Charlton, a small country gentleman, tp a teot p a rr tance from Nottingham. They are evidently '': io rtf t he - therefore resort to any species of cowardly malice f ,3 be guilty of. Mr. *alter dare not show hinve d a t, A' George the Fourth. lie was hooted and go aue or pelted into his hotel onnWoewdnesdaytnhieghfita.ine in y , iigh o t r g • ili,p Madras. JUNE nua IN dE, All is quiet now. dthaemreageis has s o b k e n en ow c i i rg. toManysoloiunndreds of pnu andl, 4 . ' • " ' one ---- ---- ENC ° ' SHIPPING INTELLIG— . , ~ (LLOYD'S). E. 10 0 Lownox, Jura. 18.—Wind this day at noon, . - Arr ivea,. l. t DEAL, JUNE 17.—Wind, S.E , moderate. -- - .J c i eo 1 - 1 the river and sailed, the Caroline,. for Monte ;I d; 'l ' r Willis, Demerara; Charles, Carter, Norfouudien I Ave' Brougham, Genoa ; Woodmansteme, Malta; Vat for M OUTH, PORTSM JUNE 17.-AiDd S. 5.E.....-S tlO i'e. Auckland, kin, r.ord • ,' OW • PLYMOUTH, JUNE 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrive. ° 'lle' o , Kitson, from flr6 th — e from Ceylon ; Sarah , ...,,s AP*.eolo" ' FALMOUTH, Lawson, •Mauritius; ford, with main gaff carried away. . , e d tbel ' otl fi° I .1, iv ERPOOL, JUNE 17. —W ind S. W.. Arrls St , P f. Aril 20 ; Tik'indS.toSoisjwa::::: ea I- ': ; Donna, Hall, from China—sailed Jan. 16, 30d Coun ti gtiP r Southampton, Flint, St. Dou.ingo; „ At i l t, .- r b, Westmorland, Nesbitt, Prince Edward's Island; "I:. SIT!, sell, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Courier,_,Curlo-r'k; sierra. Shannon, Shannon, Mobile ; Tremont, Gillespie, Diew ir ye or gress, Boston; Ellen, Scott, and Angelo „i a tone r j e tt. Trieste; Henry, Vischou, Ibrail; Experiment, C'h, 13 , ,0, Brazil. Sailed the Paella, for Monte Video • S al :, • S a jba, Sydney, New South Wales ; Kate and Jessie:Que aned'l36- Montreal ; Gluka, Alexandria , Emma, Africa or, .... r ra' cer „ • Leghorn. • ' l a l' PENZA N C E , JUNE 16.—Arrived off, the Loui.--,c4au.,,. from Sydney, New Siuth Wales ; New Brunswick, ~,qpids_o_e, 13RIsTOL, JUNE 17.—Arriied the .Ann, Smith, tauclareola MILFORD, Jo NEl5. Sailed the Carshalton. P ar 4a. {rota MILFORD na.. DUBLIN, JUNE 16.—Arrived the Duke ef Pr a t' ge. Titani a ' HULL, Übes. Loa- Huta., JUNE 17.—Wind W.—Arrived the •,a tr ,,i, ' more, from Malta ; Richard, Amsterdam. ' ci ,1 1 9 SWANSEA, JUNE 16.—Arrived the Maria, fro m 0 over t ; VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Broad Oaktvift°a,,,l:s,, pool to Bahia, 3d ult., lat. 3 N., lon. 22 W. ; ,1,.„ .' 51 . ‘-`;:ot Video to Havre, 22d ult., lat. 31, lon. 40 ; i' ‘ , 6 , - . 'r la l ' l. ,o , Batavia to Rotterdam, 5111 ult ., lat. 45, lon. ,‘•',() B° ova' London, 11th ult., lon. 43; Eterprise, Clyde ' i. Pi for 13th ult., by the Prima Donna, arrived at Liverl'i°,.;;Foo"ict, of New York, Briton, of London, Marion, New L rrool.4 1( Quebec, April 28, lat. 42, lon. 32, by the i' 4 ew o th to oc arrived off Penzance. Amelia Thompson Pir p Lor d A yer' Zealand, April 21, lat. 4 N., lon. 23 W. ' h! ,7 „ for te land, arrived off Plymouth. Calder, of Vhitehalogibltio n to a u it Liverpool,the C c ° 1 ' 3d ult., Ist. 3 N., lon. '22 ; P ar ' e fe i ll. M allr ret ° , yd 4 e t , h 2 u B l t t h ., n l i a t t . . , 3 1a , t 1 . 0n 33 . , 2 I 8 on ; .1131;7 B C: i lit to P ti l : srigert ape oti q t , , , o , London, 12th ult., lat. 9, lon. 12, by the St-, Ge° 4 „ la b at Bristol. Liverpool packet, Bahia to Trie!`_,,, -, cool. lat. 33, lon. 44,....y t ...... f Duke, h Iron ce, arrives le''' . , rra f% = Monday next, the day on which the, bait lot,l man-of-war of 120 guns is to be launched at Wo hlic heo? - tll' high water at London-bridge at 36 minutes after t e at o ' in the afternoon, and immediately on the turn of 0 launch will take place. 1 ii 3 4$ 5460 40 4 0 39 46 - -- - 0 :4 =4 I 1 4'2 MARKET. d. t" 1. 6 1 . 7 b 1 6 1; 8 0 18 MO N' 1 N EDITIOI4A ; -s =,.= .......=..................................„...- laune will take piaci.. ll ° I v I' C el f HORIZONTAL FLAT r y i A Ilea illr; very small and neat with accurately finish''' . ' e'ce su d - 4ire raents, are offered in silver cases,_ Four Guineas ofer,_tek each ; gold cases, enamel dial, Eight Guineas; ,tendOlio' Nine Guineas; gold dial, Ten Guineas, each. oj warranty is given with fixed terms, on whch the " always receive any a tte n ti on r e quired. fr et. l T. COX SAVORY', , Joe Watchmaker, Jewell e r, &e , 47, Cornhill (S eve Graceehur•lti-street), London• o bang e ' , N.B.—Second-hand Watches nurchr ed in e par ' A 24 St) REG IS'TER sTovEs, 3 it. W1. 6 „ 9 ; ,,t r 5 t , 4 00 Poles for Window Curtains, Is 3d. per foot. Peg,; - v e r F"', o ut Bd. per inch ; elliptic staves , 4d. per inch oozedr e g:" rns° - ert with bright fronts, bright and black bars , br , ° oo_ 6 1 inch 4fe 100 s. ; brass poles fur window curtains, .e, n0 1e,;',.19P, Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, 2 i"" Cplee, 1".•,;,01'. inches long, with ends, rings, and biaelvts, of Art. ..frer) , Catalogues gratis , containing the price "' ironmongery. nal id-stree'. RIPPON and BURTON. Wells-street. ° • P ar ' BIRTHS. f Cap e. On the 17th inst., at Woolwich, the Lady 0 - , G' bridge, of the Royal Artillery, of a daughter. e t he fie' . AO On the 14th inst., at Ramsgate , y'the lady °L Lenny, of a daughter. On the 14th inst in T• 1 , the WV o , tli. •, avistoc.-square , to . o tast Reade, Esq., of a son. On the 16th inst., at St. John's Rectory, Wee at A , Ai lady of the Rev. .I.Jenning . s, of a daugher. s , -• On the 16th inst. ' in the Precincts, an terhurY' fo g 0 . the Rev. G. Wallace, of a daughter. ' C. the 16 h inst., at Rochester, the lady 0f Lienten- 14 6 M. Hawkey, Royal Marines, of a son. . Leng 9t°ll' a On the 16th inst. , at Piccadilly, Lady Ju ba pi., son and heir. On the 17th inst., the lady of Edmund Fl eke ' eur o °' daughter. r of J''' Go e- 1 bop On the 17th inst., Mrs. Robert Frederick shire-place, of a daughter.. o. fa ct°4 ' ' On the 17th inst., at Cambe • 11 II s.Aveline, iwti,L2- -- ' ./ li i , , J rol' io r MARRIED. On the 16th inst., at Aber ve n by the Ilev-isi dA I4 f ' Vicar, Amos Parr Middleteng,Esqn,3t''o LueY , ',ye..(l),ire' Est' d °- of William Margan, D of the Hill,Monrao°,,,Ser, bet - , On the Isth inst., Esq., Newfield, George ‘'"'" datig t Eastwood, Nottinghamshire, to Emma, serotitein'stebb* Colonel Crawford , of Nec field, Ayrshire, Ne W. A d ' - i lel.l On the 16th inst., at Harford Church , . s ', l* ,i, of P' ft of Cannon -street, to Sophia, fourth daug" --t Esq., of Stowford House, Devonshire. la° of the o ri DIED. . a * idol T o ot,. o f On the 13th inst., at Broadstairs Ann ~ e 0 Reg i . _ do y, Captain E. Simpson, of the Madras' Eurot 3 .._ 1 , 0 1 ,111 - only daugter of the late Lieutenant Colonel . I °' lie!' the oil the Madras Army. aged 25. c r oss,,fe On the 14th inst., at th Parsonage! Ca .. L": . Thoo' th e ' Charles, Francis Ferris, second son of the Rev, flissi s eer of Dallington, Sussex aged 29. ~ D hliu„'beer' On the 14th insstii,e'aartmaKringAwn,:feac'o--1; /.- _, O Ol wife of Thomas Camberwell, and of the Cusio ' m 1-lOu'se, Londo t i o lat e On the 15th in , Catherine, the widow of fif Coolie, Eiq of Walt . Famstow. llacic .t o P" On the 15 ' th inst , at Clapham. rice, Miss Ao.. Will° rF ye" On the 17th in -t., at Lewisham, Nr• o of Legge Rieh:rds, aged 47. ---" - ijO ti r d l a London: Printed and Published q mu.., 02 , „,, No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, "°' 9 Dr. • ' .. 1 the county of Middleyez....-SaturdaYs N ie 1 1 ' .