The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-10 00:00:00

EVENING SUN COURT OF CONSERVANCY. Yesterday the Lord Mayor held Coarts of Conservancy of the River Thames for the counties of Surrey and Mid dlesex, at the Town Hall, in the Borough, and the Swan Tavern, Westminster-bridge, for, the purpose of receiv ing the presentments of the Inquest Juries upon the state of river, to which his Lordship had requested their particular attention on a former occasion. The Lord Mayor was accompanied by the Recorder, Aldermen Sir Chapman Marshall, Wilson, Sheriffs Gibbs and Farn comb, Mr. Firth, of the Town Clerk's Office ; Mr. Saun ders, the Water Bailiff ; Mr. Nelson, the Under Water Bailiff, &c., &c. The Midlesex presentment stated that the Jury on proceeding from Westminster-bridge to Blackwall noticed the barges put together to form temporary piers for the accommodation of boarding and landing passen gers from the steam-boats, and which were carried out so far as to oblige small boats and craft to go further into the stream than was consistent with the safety of thOse on board of them ; that they thought the small floating pier at Blackfriars-bridge might be placed in a far better position so as to admit small craft to the stairs with greater security ; that on proceeding up the river and reaching Westminster -bridge they were surprised to find a very large embankment or projection carried out at least seventy yards into the bed of the river and about 300 yards long, and which they were informed was made by certain parties to make room for the build ing of the new Houses of Parliament, but which they thought was a very great encroachment into the bed of the river, and caused serious hindrance to the free flowing and receding of the tides, and likewise forming a large re cess or receptacle for the accommodation of mud and filth ; and they recommended that if the embankment were to remain it should be carried out further, so as to do away with the present projection which formed the stoppage of the mud, and for this they consi dered the embankment above Vauxhall Bridge to be in a dilapidated state, and requiring immediate atten tion. They likewise stated that, on a careful examination of Battersea Bridge, they considered it very dangerous to the present navigation, both as regarded the forma tion of the piers and the narrowness of the arches, and likewise as to the bend of the river where the bridge is situated ; and, on proceeding further and examin ing Putney Bridge, they considered it to be in a much worse state as to the formation of the piers than Battersea Bridge, both as respected the narrowness of the arches and the formation, and they considered it very unsafe for small boats as well as larger ones, and on their return they perceived a total deficiency of light. They also had heard great complaints from three or four fishermen at Stroud-on the-Green, as to a serious destruction of fish caused by the wash from Booth's Distillery at Brantford, which they considered was owing to lime being used for clean ing the coppers, and which was sent into the river in immense quantities, many days together, for the last two years. Sir C. MARSHALL asked whether the Jury had had any communication with the parties connected with the bridges, which were represented to be in so dangerous a state. The Jury replied that they took their views without communicating with any body. They were aware at the time that considerable loss of life had been the con sequence of the condition of the arches of the two bridges, and they observed that the tide made its way through them in a transverse way. An accident had nearly occurred as they reached Putney-bridge, on account of the narrowness of the arches. _ _ The RECORDER informed the gentlemen of the in quest that the Lord Mayoa would direct the attention of the City Solicitor to the statements made in the present ment, and would also call the attention of the Naviga tion Committee to the obstructions which were described as existing, immediately. lie suggested that some of the Jury should attend the next Court of Aldermen with a note of the observations, in order that the object of car /Ting out the removal of the obstructions might be com pletely accomplished. The Surrey presentment complained of several of the piers for steam-boat passengers, and the Jury begged leave to suggest that at Blackfriars and Westminster Bridges floating piers should be erected similar to that at South wark Bridge, which was so great an accommodation, with out causing the least annoyance in the neighbourhood. They also complained of Battersea and Putney Bridges, and of obstruction caused by a barge-builder, near Vaux hall Bridge. It is expected that immediate proceedings will be re sorted to in most of the cases to which the presentments referred. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. On Thursday a Court was held, for the despatch of public business. The subjects of the new regulations for the improvement of Smithfield Market, and the re port of ])r. Reid on ventilation of the Old Bailey, formed prominent features on the paper of business. THE OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY. Mr. BRIDGE rose to move a proposition, to which he knew he should have the unanimous approbation of the Court, The thanks of the Court to Mr. Charles Pearson, the City Solicitor, for the readiness with which he undertook to perform the duties of the City Comp troller, upon the resignation of Mr. Hookey, and for the great ability with which he accomplished that task." Mr. WELLs seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously and by acclamation. A communication was made by the Court of Aldermen that a vacancy had taken place in the office of Attorney of the Mayor's Court, by the decease of T. N. Williams, Esq., without having made a proper alienation of office. Mr. WIRE proposed that part of the duties v hich at tach2d to the office of Clerk of the Common Council should be transferred to the Town Clerk's Office, and that the office of Attorney in the Mayor's Court should be filled by Mr. Charles Pearson, the. City Solicitor, until further ordered by the Court. Alderman FAREBROTHER said he wished it to be un derstood that in acceding to the present motion he s hould not be precluded from proposing some compensation to the family of the deceased gentleman, for the loss they sus tained by the sudden bereavement of their relative before he had made the alienation.—(Hear.) Mr. WIRE said the proposed measure would, by no means, shut out the family from an appeal to the sym pathy of the Court, if from any accidental lapse they had lost the benefit that would have accrued from the sale of the office in question.—(Hear, hear.) He should not be backward in giving such a proposal his best consith .ration when fairly before them. The resolution was carried unanimously. THE VENTILATION OF THE COURTS OF THE OLD B. taLBY. The Report of the Court of Aldermen and the Com mittee, recommending the adoption of. Dr. Reid's , cele brated plans for ventilating the Courts of the Old Bailey, were then taken into consideration. Mr. OBBARD wished that Dr. Reid's Report shmild be printed, and sent round to the members of the Court, and moved to that effect. Sir P. LAURIE said that if the plan of ventilation were not adopted in the long recess about to take place, it must be postponed for a year ; and the Jutd,ges, Magistrates, juries, officers, and witnesses, would be• sub jected, in the meantime, to the poisonous atmosph , !re of the Old Bailey, in which hundreds of persons suffered daily during the sittings, and in which it was mos t dis gusting to see vinegar constantly burned by way of purification.--(Hear, hear.) He moved that the P;eport should be sent back to the Committee to be carried into effect.—(Cheers.) The LORD' MAYOR rose to support the amend ment proposed by Sir Peter Laurie. It was a question upon which a Court of Aldermen had been called to delib crate in consequence of the opportunity which presented itself at the present moment to make an improvement of a most important kind ; and he trusted that the Court would show its sense of the necessity of adopting the plan of Dr. Reid in the Courts by a unanimous vote. Mr. ANDERTON said that the Courts at the Old, Bailey were a disgrace to the metropolis, and a most ex pensive disgrace to the City of London ; and he would rather see new Courts built than any farther expense ie icurred in the attempt to improve what was so bad. He b:y no means wished to oppose Dr. Reid's ventilation in an im proved building, but he considered the application, of the plan in the existing structure appeared to him to be tin advisable. Sir P. LAURIE said that the expenses of fortaer at tempts to ventilate had been spoken of, but the plans were all contemptible, in comparison of agreeing i withhedth to the pi, Tf t e hhe c .s t plan of Dr. Reid.—(Cheers.) He strongest arguments, the necessity of proposition. It was in the power of the Court of A ider men to Order the plan to be adopted. They were con stantly in the habit of attending in these Courts, and they unanimously agreed in the pressing necessi_tyo f ts a , dio . pt ut ino• Dr. Reid's system of ventilation in the Com they were unwilling to give the order themselv,.. , s wrth out the concurrence of the Court of Common Co (Hear, hea.i.) The matter originated with the licitor, to whose suggestion he (Sir Peter Laurie) was greatly indebted. He trusted that the Court wo Wet not subject itself to the imputation of beingprompt to vote away money for comparatively insignificant or cull ?able purposes. Mr. HUNTER said that he had read' the Report of ' Dr. Reid in the newspapers, and he was convinced tha, t the Court ought at once to seize the opportunity of Altai ling itself of that gentleman's great skill. Mr. W. JONES declared that it was false ea); lomy - to oppose Sir Peter Laurie's proposition. Mr. COPE stated that all who knew anything of nr• Reid's plan were convinced of its efficacy.—(Che' m 3.) Mr. WELLS said, that in the country the Judge 3 ex ercised the power which they possessed, in fining the principal officers if the ventilation were not attende d to, or other instances of neglect occurred ; anti he tho ugl, it it would be very prudent in the Court of Aldernat .n to guard against the consequences of their responsibin y in delaying the improvement required, by authorising :it at once if the Court of Common Council refused con currence.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) Mr. Wire and several others most warmly appri )vei. 1 of the plan, and Sir Peter Laurie's proposition was agrt !ed to by a very great majority. NEW REGULATIONS OF SMITHFIELD 3IARKE T. The CHAIRMAN of the Market Committee brow t a Report respecting the vacancy of Collector of S ith field, and the duties and emoluments of the office. F rom the Report, which is of length, and of g rent importance as relates to the improvement of the ma: •ket and the security of the public from diseased or injuxi ous meat, we publish the following extracts, which coat 2re hend the substance of the whole : As the result of our inquiries; we are of opinion. ;,that increase of revenue, improvement in the regulaticAs of the market, and economy in their administratio? ~ w. ill be best consulted by consolidating the several office ;, and devolving upon one individual the responsi a providing for th e d ue per f ormance of the whole ( rf their dutie3. W do therefore recommend to your Hon urable• C That the whole of the duties heretofor e pc sformed by the Man ager and Colleclitorteci!ifatnh, Tolls r their assiistants should b e co per ion, to be called the 'Manager and CoYe e c e to u r t' : }h ' Y 9tnhe field Market, with an assistant under him, and for whom - he will be held responsible. That neither the Manager and Collector of the Market nor his assistant shall be directly or indirectly engaged or interested in any other employment, trade, or business. That neither the Manager and Collector of the Mar ket, nor his assistant, shall either directly or indirectly receive from any person or persons any fees, perquisites, or gratuities whatsoever, save and except any lawful fees which now are or hereafter may be made payable in respect of the hay market ; but that such fees shall not be received by such Manager or Collector without the express authority of the Committee in writing, which may be by them at any time revoked and annulled. We are likewise of opinion that the Manager and Collector should possess a competent knowledge of the state and condition of stock brought to the market, that he may be able to discover and seize such as are in a diseased state, and unfit for human food ; and that he may be able to give evidence in the event of proceed ings being advised to be taken in respect thereof. We also think that he should possess a practical knowledge of the average quantities of fat stock usually sent to Smithfield from the grazing districts throughout the kingdom, with' their peculiar seasons of supply, to en able him more effectually to arrange the general accom modation of the market, and to provide for those perio dical changes which bring with them not merely a change in the supply of stock, but a change also of salesmen engaged in their disposal ; which circumstance, together with casual fluctuations in supply and other causes connected therewith, frequently occasion much temporary inconvenience. The Report contains the following duties of the Ma nager and Collector and his assistant, amongst others of minor importance:— To see that the whole market is properly cleansed by the scavengers according to contract, and to give infor mation at the Office of Sewers of any neglect, that the parties may be summoned before the Commissioners; and to attend before the said Commissioners to substan tiate such complaint. To see that no cattle, sheep, lambs. &c., whether from disease or other causes, unfit for human ood, be offered or exposed for sale, and if so exposed to ssize the same according to law, or take the necessary steps for sum moning the parties before a Magistrate, or to communi cate th same to the Markets Committee, with proper evidence to support any proceedings that the said Com mittee may think it necessary to institute. To see that the following regulations are strictly car ried into effect : That all calves and pigs exposed or offered for sale in the market shall be tied and penned in that part of the market only which is set apart for that purpose. That all cattle, sheep, &c., which shall be tied up, penned, or otherwise placed in the market contrary to the directions of the Collector shall be forthwith removed under his authority. That no cattle, sheep, lambs, calves, or pigs shall stand upon or be driven along any of the flag footways in any part of the market, except so far only as may be abso lutely necessary in driving the same direct to or from any . pen or pens, appropriated for the sale thereof, open ing into or upon any such footway. That no cattle, sheep, lambs, &c. shall be driven into, along, or through any avenue or space within the market appropriated to the sale of cattle, except such cattle shall be driven into such avenue or space by arrangement of the collector, for the purpose of sale, or shall be driven therefrom after having been purchased therein. That no cattle shall stand or be offered or exposed for sale in any off or ringdrovo in that part of the market extending from King-street to Long-lane, thence to Duke-street and round to Giltspur-street ; but that the space within such limits shall be kept as a clear and open way for all cattle, sheep, &c., to be driven into and. out of the market. That no drover or other person shall detain any sheep or lambs in any of the alleys or avenues between the sheep-pens within the market after such sheep or lambs shall have been sold ; but all sheep and lambs, when sold and delivered to the charge of any drover, shall be immediately . driven out of the market. To carry into execution the several rules and ordi nances made or hereafter to be made by the Court of Aldermen (if appointed by the said Court) for granting, registering, &c. all drovers' licences, and to use his best endeavours to see that all regulations of that Court in respect of the conduct of drovers be duly and efficiently carried into execution. A copy of the existing rules and ordinances are hereunto annexed in Appendix B. APPENDIX B. 1. That the Clerk of Smithfield Market, or such other person as shall be appointed by the Court of Aldermen shall, at such place as the Court shall direct, grant and issue licenses and tickets under the provisions of the ordinances now in force for governing and regulating persons driving cattle, sheep, calves, and lambs within the cities of London and Westminster and liberties thereof and the bills of mortality, to all persons who shall drive or assist or be employed in driving cattle, sheep, calves, or lambs within the aforesaid limits. 2. That before any license shall be granted a requisi tion for the same in such form as the Court shall di rect, accompanied with the certificate next hereinafter mentioned, shall be signed by the person requiring such license, and in every requisition shall be truly specified the proper name and surname and place of abode and age of the person applying for a license. 3. That the clerk of Smithfield market or such other person as aforesaid shall, upon payment of 55., grant to any person not under sixteen years of age, who shall produce a satisfactory certificate of his good character and. ability to act as a drover, a license to drive cattle, sheep, calves, or lambs, within the aforesaid limits, and in every such licence shall be specified the number thereof with the name, place of abode, and age, together with a description of the person to whom the same shall be granted ; and every licence shall bear date the day it is granted and continue in force until the first of July next after the date, except it shall be sooner revoked, and except during the time it shall be suspended. 4. That the clerk of the market or such other , person aforesaid shall at the time of granting every license de liver to the person to whom the same shall be granted, a ticket made of iron or other metal, and marked in raised brass figures or otherwise the armorial bearings of the City of London and a number corresponding with the number which shall be inserted in the license, and also an Abs:ract of all such rules, orders, and ordi nances made by the .Court as shall be in force at the time of granting such license, and of the penalties an nexed to the breach of such rules, orders, and ordi nances. 5. That every person duly licensed as aforesaid shall at all times during his employment wear the ticket which shall have been delivered to him conspicuously upon the upper and outer part of the left arm, in such manner that the number thereon shall at all times be distinctly visible and legible ; and if any person licensed as aforesaid shall not at all times during his employment wear the ticket delivered to him as before directed, or shall refuse to produce the same for inspection when required, or shall refuse to permit any person to note the number on such ticket, every person so offending shall for every offence forfeit any sum not exceeding 40s. nor less than 10s. 6. That the clerk of the said market, or such other person as aforesaid, be authorised during one calendar month preceding the Ist of July in any year to issue licenses, to take effect from the date thereof and to con tinue in force (except as aforesaid) until the Ist of July in the following year. 7. That the particulars of every license shall be regis tered in a book, which any person shall be at liberty to inspect without payment of any fee. 8. That upon the expiration of any license the person to whom the same shall have been granted shall deliver up such license and the ticket relating thereto to the Clerk of the Market, or such other person as aforesaid ; and if after the expiration of such license the person to whom the same shall have been granted shall use or wear the ticket relating' thereto, or shall not within the space of three days deliver up the ticket, every person so of fending shall for every offence forfeit any sum not ex ceeding 40s. nor less than 10s. _ _ 9. That Whenever any licensed person shall change his place of abode he shall within three days give notice thereof, in writing signed by him, to the Clerk of the Market, or such other person as aforesaid, speci fying his new place of abode, and shall produce his license to the Clerk of the Market, or such other per son as aforesaid, who shall endorse thereon and register in the said book the particulars of such change ; and if any licensed person shall change his place of abode and omit to give notice thereof as aforesaid, every person so offending shall for every offence forfeit any sum not ex ceeding 405., nor less than 10s. 11. That whenever the number on any ticket shall become obliterated or defaced, so that the same shall not be distinctly visible and legible, such ticket shall be de livered up to the Clerk of the Market, or such other person as aforesaid who is authorised, upon payment of 2s. 6d., to issue another ticket of a corresponding num ber ; and if any person shall wear or use any ticket after it shall have become obliterated or defaCed, so that the number shall not be distinctly visible and legible, every person so offending shall, for every offence, forfeit any sum not exceeding 405., nor less than 10s. 11. All sticks or other instruments used by persons engaged in driving cattle, sheep, calves, or l am bs w ithin the aforesaid limits shall be stamped with such distin guishing mark as the Clerk of the Market, or such other person as aforesaid, shall deem expedient ; and if any person shall use any stick or instrument which shall not have been so marked, every person so offending shall for every offence forfeit any sum not exceeding 40s. nor less than 10s. Thi s Report was, after considerable discussion, sent back to the Committee for further consideration.—Ad journed. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE FOR 1841.—The new edition of this important and popular work is just published. It must certainly be considered the most complete and comprehensive that has yet ap p eared. Every new im p ression of Mr. Burke's work c• • - so me novel and interesting subject of current comprises information : with the present edition the " Crowned Heads of Europe," with full details of their families and their armorial bearings beautifully engraved, are given, and form a most valuable and striking article, supplying information much desired, but heretofore very difficult of attainment. The histories of distinguished houses recorded in this volume have been rendered so perfect as to include every collateral branch, however remotely connected ; a great number of novel anecdotes and curious family traditions have also been judiciously in troduced ; and the heraldic illustrations have been in many instances re-engraved, and are beautifully exe cuted. Few of our readers who . require a Peerage and Baronetage, will be long, we are sure, without this splendid volume. MR: JUSTICE BOSANQUET —.-We regret state that Mr. Justice Bosanquet, in consequence of in disposition, is unable to go the Home Circuit, which his Lordship had' selected. Mr. Serjeant Taddy has been appointed to perform the official duties of the Learned judge at the ensuing Assizes, which commence on Wed pesday next. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY -10. 1841. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—It must have struck the minds of all who have read the election harangues of the Conservative leaders, that while assuming the present struggle to be decisive of the question whether the Tories are to succeed to the administration of affairs, not a word has been said by which the nation can judge how, in the event I presumed, affairs are likely to be administered. Coming forward avowedly as candidates for office, it might reasonably have been expected that the monopolists would have given something like an outline—however indistinct and shadowy— of their intended policy ; but, on the contrary, they seem to have studied the " philosophy of mystery," and to have felt that their only chance of obtaining approbation for their plans is in rendering them utterly inscrutable. The whole upshot of all the Tory eloquence, with which the land has been flooded for the last fortnight, is this :—" We • will obstruct the measures of the Whigs ; '—hut if asked what the Conservatives intend doing themselves—each embryo Mi nister has imitated Lord Burleigh in the play, and shaken his head with a portentous gravity, the meaning of which is utterly untranslatable. The obstructive policy which the Tories have so long exercised, and the obstinate silence they still observe on (as they boast) the very eve of power, would induce one to sup pose that their Government would be that of King Log, had the country not learnt by very long experience that the lifeless pon derosity of Log changes to the voracious activity of Stork, di rectly a footing is obtained in the Treasury. Taking their own speeches as a criterion of the qualities they pos sess for the task of government, it would seem that an ob stinate desire to get between the legs of the party devoted to safe and salutary progress, for the sole purpose of tripping them up, is the great peculiarity on which the Conservatives rest their claim to the confidence of the Queen and the support of the people. A talent for getting the machine of Govern ment into what the Americans would call a fix, is not precisely the sort of attribute to entitle a party to its super intendence. The speech of Sir Robert Peel, at Tam worth. professes to be a most candid exposition of what he has been doing for the last ten years, but says nothing of what are his intentions as to the month or so during which he may pos sibly be invested with the name of Minister. Everybody knows that he has beentrying with all his might and main to " widen the foundations of his party," and every one knows he has succeeded, for the foundations are too wide—the ele ments too discordant and fair apart to admit of any superstruc ture being raised on a basis so devoid of compactness and union. STANDARD.—In the northern division of Durham the old Members, the Hon. H. T. Liddell (Conservative) and Mr. Lanabton (Whig-Radical) have been returned. We know not whether this is a case of compromise, and from Mr. Liddell's character we are led to hope that it is not. Mr. Lamb ton's vote against ' Ministers on the sugar duties may have served to mislead the electors, but the same gentleman's vote on the 4th of June ought to have undeceived them. It is a cheat, and nothing less, to pretend to resist injuries, while you continue to preserve in the hands of those who attempt them instruments for the commission of such in juries. Every vote given in Parliament for the present Mi nisters is a vote for Popery, for the slave-trade, for the continuance of'mill slavery, for the ruin of the colonies, and the ruin of British agriculture, and for the 'sa vage cruelties of the New Poor-law ; and every vote given for a supporter of Ministers at the hustings is no less a vote for all these things. No man can be so dull as not to see the chain of consequences. " He," says the just maxim of our law, " who does an act by the hand of an other, is really the author of the act ;" and the reasonableness of the rule can never be more clear than in the identification of the acts of a Ministry with the acts of its Purliamentary sup porters, and the identification of the acts of those supporters with the acts of their constituents. Whoever supports, or does not, to the utmost of his power, oppose a Ministerial candidate, is really responsible for whatever of evil the Ministers contemplate. Let not then a single vote ba re ceived as a title to support for any man who is generally a supporter of Ministers. Either the vote or the gene ral support has been insincere and dishonest ; and an in sincere and dishonest man is an unfit representative for an upright English constituency. We pass, however, from North Durham, which has been thus neutralised, or to speak the truth, been disfranchised, by mistake, neglect, or some unworthy compromise, to better prospects. We pass to counties where contests have been raised, and where, for that reason, Conservative principles are manifesting their ascendancy. In the West Riding we find, at the close of the first day's poll, her Majesty's Secre tary for Ireland, Lord Morpeth, in a minority of 829 below the second of his Conservative competitors (Mr. Denison), and in a minority of 1,092 below the first (Mr. Stuart Wortley). In 1837 Lord Morpeth defeated Mr. Wortley by a majority of 1,087. We are always slow to proclaim a victory before it is actually won; but at present we have all rational ground of hope that the Conservative candidates in the West Riding will replace Lord Morpeth and his Whig-Radical colleague, Sir G. Strickland. It is remarkable that in the opulent and intelligent districts of Leeds and Wakefield, the success of the Conservatives has been the most conspicuous; it is plain that the electors have not forgotten Lord Morpeth's compliment to their wives, mothers, sisters, and daughters, borrowed from Mr. Daniel O'Connell. SHERIFFS' COURT-GUILDHALL. (Before Mr. Sergeant ARABIN.) DAY AND OTHERS V. HOBSON. ThiS was an action brought by . the plaintiffs as the Trustees of the Bartholomew Equitable Loan Society, to recover the sum of 31. 45., under the following circum stances Mr. MILLER was for the plaintiff, Mr. JAMES con ducted the defence. It appeared that the defendant became security to the Loan Society for a female of the name of Nottage for the sum of 151.; he passing his promissory note for that sum. The person for whom he became security paid upwards of 121., and the action was brought for the recovery of the balance. The defendant joined issue and pleaded that he did not make the note. Proof being given of his signa ture to it. Mr. JAMES, on his part, submitted that under the sth and Gth of William the Fourth, the Court had no juris diction, as the Act of Parliament directed that Rae, the defendant, ought to have been sued by-summons before the Magistrates, and not in a superior Court. The Act was . naade for the protection of the poor defaulter, and the costs not to exceed ten shillings. Mr. MILLER, for the plaintiff§, - contended that the de fendant having joined issue and pleaded that he had not made the note, he could not then set up such a defence. Previous to his pleading he should have demurred to the declaration. Mr. Sergeant ARAM', having looked into the Act thought •it better that the plaintiff should be nonsuited, with liberty to move the Court to enter a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. MILLAR protested against the nonsuit, and con tended that issue being:joined, and there being no prohi bitory clause in the Act to prevent the case being brought into a superior Court, the Jury were bound to find upon the issue proved. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN thought it was immaterial how the verdict went as to either party. He would give leave to move the superior Court. After considerable wrangling between the Counsel, it was agrecll to on the part of the defendant that verdict should pass for plaintiffs, and that certain points were to be reserved, with liberty to Move the superior Court. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs for'll. 45., and attached the following protest to their Verdict, which was read by the Foreman The Jury, in giving their verdict, must express their strong disapprobation at the course taken by the plaintiffs in bringing the cause into this Court, when a summary means was open at much less expense, and also in adding heavy charges through fines and attorneys' costs." FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE: CROWN OFFICE, JULY 9, 1841. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN TILE NEW PARLIAMENT. Cupar, St. Andrews, Anstruther Easter, Anstl uther Wester, Crail, Kilrenny, and Pittenween—Edward Ellice, jun. Esq., of London. Dysart, Kirkaldy, Kinghorn, and Burntisland—Robert Fer guson, Esq., of Barth. Herefordshire—Kedgwin Hoskins, of Birck-house, in the county of Hereford, Esq. ; Thomas Baskerville Mynors Bas kerville, of Clyro-court, in the county of Radnor Esq. ; Joseph Bailey, jun., of Easton -court, in the county of Here ford, Esq. Hereford—Edward Bolton Clive, of Whitfield, in the county of Hereford, Esq. ; Henry William Hobhouse, of Farley castle, in the county of Somerset, Esq. Leominster—Charles Greenaway, of Barrington-grove, in the county of Gloucester, Esq. ; James Wigram, of Lincoln's inn, in the county of Middlesex, and of No. 68, Portland place, in the same county, Esq., one of her Majesty's Counsel. Middlesex—George Byng, Esq. ; Thomas Wood, the younger, Esq. Westminster—John Temple Leader, Esq. ; the Honourable Henry John Rens, a Captain in her Majesty's Navy. Tower Hamlets—William Clay, of Fuiwel-lodge, Fulliam, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; Charles Richard Fox, of Ad dison-road, Kensington, in the said county, Esq. Finsbury—Thomas Slingsby Duncombe, of No. 6, Albany ecurt-yard, Piccadilly, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; Thomas Wakley, of No. 35, Bedford-square, in the said county, Esq. Marylebone—Sir Benjamin Hall, of Llanover-court, near Abercarne, in the county of Monmouth, and of Wimpole street, in the said borough, Bart. ; Sir Charles Napier, of Merchtstovvn-hal:, Horndean, in the county of Hants, and No. 67, Baker-street, in the said borough, Knt., K.C.B. Brecknockshire—Thomas Wood, of Gwernevet, in the cowry of Brecon, Esq. BrecknOck.—Charles Morgan Robinson Morgan, of Ruperra, in the county of Glamorgan, Esq. Edinbr.rgh (County)—William Ramsay Ramsay, of Barn ton, Esq. Edin'aurgh. —The Right Honourable Thomas Babington Macaulay ; William Gibson Craig, Esq., the younger, of Ricarton. Linlithgowshire—The Hon. Charles Hope. Ayr, Irvine, Campeltown, Inverary, and Oban—Patrick James Herbert Crichton Stuart, Esq., commonly called Lord James Crichton Stuart. Haddingtonskure—Sir Thomas_Buchan Hepburn, of Smea ton Hepburn, Bart. Perthshire—Henry Home Drummond, Esq., of Bla:r Drum mond. Perth—The Rigkt Hon. Fox Maule, Vice-President of the Board of Trade. Isle of Wight—The Hon. William Henry Ashe A'Court Holmes, of Westover, in the said county. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 7, Royal Regt. of Artillery—Gentleman Cadet H. F. Strange to be Second Lieutenant, vice J. Travers, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet J. Willett to be Second Lieutenant, vice Devereux, pro moted ; Gentleman Cadet J. C. W. Fortescue to be Second Lieutenant, vice Blackwood, promoted ; Gentle man Cadet W. H. Cox to be Second Lieutenant, vice Allen, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet Richard O'Con nell to be Second Lieutenant, vice Swinton, promoted; Gentleman Cadet W. King to be Second-Lieutenant, vice Rod well, promoted ; Gentleman !Cadet Francis Smith Neill to be Second-Lieutenant, vice Broughton, promoted; Gentleman Cadet Miller Clifford to be Second-Lieu vice Graham, promoted; Gentleman Cadet R. W. Bretting ham to be Second Lieutenant, vice Ady, promoted ; Gentle man Cadet C. T. Du Plat to be Second Lieutenant, vice F. A. Campbell, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet M. Ayde to be Second Lieutenant, vice Goodenough, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet T. R. M•Queen to be Second Lieutenant, vice Mackie, promoted, June 19. Corps of Royal Engineers—Gentleman Cadet J. W. Lovell to be Second Lieutenant, vice , Leach, promoted ; Gentle man Cadet M. H. Synge to be Second Lieutenant, vice Tylden, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet E. W. Ward to be Second Lieutenant, vice Barry, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet E. H. Blake to be Second Lieutenant, vice White, promoted; Gentleman Cadet N. P. Nugent to be Second Lieutenant, vice Whittingham, promoted ; Gentle man Cadet H. Jesse to be second Lieutenant, vice Hornby, promoted ; June 19th. BANKRUPTS. JOHN BL.ANTHOM, mercer, Shrewsbury, July 23, at twelve, and Aug. 20, at ten, at the Guildhall, Shrewsbury. Clarke and Medealf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Coope, Shrewsbury. GEORGE MOBBS, plumber, Northampton, July 19, and Aug. Sill:), at twelve, at the Angelllnn, Northampton. Gresham, Castle-street, Holborn, London. WILLIAM BROWNE WINDEA TT, corn-factor, South Bent, Devonshire, July 22, and Aug. 20, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Surr, Lombard -street, London ; Locks er and Bulteel, Plymouth. JAMES TAYLOR, bookseller, Brighton, July 19, and Aug. 20, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton. Freeman, Bothamley, and BAWL, Coleman-street, London. JOHN NOXON LANE, chemist and druggist, Birming ham, July 23, and August 20, at twelve, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham. Whitelock, Aldermaubury, London ; Benson, Birmingham. JOSEPH J ACKSON, ceal merchant, Romsey, South ampton, July 12, at five, and August 20, at twelve, at the White Horse Inn, Romsey. Daman, Stead, and Tylee, Rom sey ; Buckley and Sanders, Gray's Inn-square, London. JOHN JONES and JOHN BOON, ironmongers, Burs lem, Staffordshire, July 28 and August 20, at twelve, at the Sneyd's Arms Inn, Tunstall. King, Camden-cottages, Cam den-town, London; Cooper, Tunstall, Staffordshire Potteries. . - WILLIAM KIRK, builder, Leicester, August 3, and 20, at three, at the Castle of Leicester, Leicester. Holme, Loftus, and Young, New Inn, London ; Gregory, Leicester. JOHN RYLE, banker, Manchester, August 2 and 20, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Elm•court, Middle Temple, London; Atkinson and Saunders, Manchester. THOMAS BOULT COGAN, tanner, Bristol, July 27 and August 20, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Wansey and Tagart, Ely-place, London ; Hassell, Bristol. JOHN SMITH DANTRY and JOHN RYLE, bankers, Manchester, Aug. 2,3, and 20, at twelve, at the Wellington Inn, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Elm-court, Mid dle Temple, London ; Atkinson and Saunders, Manchester. JAMES PETLEY, draper, Tewkesbury, Glbucestershire, July 19 and August 20, at nine, at the Royal Hotel, Chelten ham. Sproule, 'Tewkesbury ; Jenkins and Abbott, New Inn, London. THOMAS STALLEBRASS and HENRY MIDDLE TON, timber merchants, City-road, July 16, at one, and Aug. 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official as signee ; Gardon and Maltley, Threadneedle-street. MICHAEL WILLLIAM BALFE, music seller, Conduit street, Hanover-square, July 16, at twelve, and Aug. 20, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankrupt c y. Whit more Ba singhall-street, fficial assignee ; Risley, Jenni ng s, an d Chap pell, Quality-court, Chancery-lane. ARTHUR BRIDESON, provision merchant, Dublin, July 19, at half-past ten, and Aug. 20, at half-past ten, at the Courtof Bankruptcy. Graham, Basinghall-street, official as signee ; Hill and Matthews, St. Mary-axe, London. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. G. F. Sizer, linen draper, Worcester, July 30, :at eleven— B. and S. Vanderplank , woollen drapers, Saville-row, Bur lington-gardens, July 30, at one—J. and E. Cockrell, wool brokers, Basinghall-street , July 31, at twelve—W. Pottell, car penter, Cow-lane, West Smithfield, July 31, at half-past two—. R. Mason and W. R. Scott, booksellers, Leeds, July 31, at half-past eleven—J. Pidgeon, laceman, Birmingham, July 3), at eleven. In the Country. . J. K. Winterbottona, money scrivener, Heaton Norris, Lan cashire, July 31, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester—J. T. Trangmar, tea dealer, Brighton, Aug. 19, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton—T. Collett and T. Hales, butchers, Liverpool, Aug. 2, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—A. H. Tulk and E. Banks, soap manufacturers, Gateshead, Durham, Aug. 9, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Com mission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. C. and C. Lock wood, worsted spinners, Bradford, Yorkshire, Aug. 2, at eleven, at the Court House, Bradford—W. Richards, pawn broker, Northampton, Aug. 2, at twelve, at the Dolphin Inn, Northampton—E. Browne, builder, Norwich, Aug. 9, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Norwich—A. Alder, cloth factor, Brimps combe, Gloucestershire, Aug. 2, at one, at, the Royal George Hotel, Stroud, Gloucestershire—J. W. Sumner, builder, Read ing, Berkshire, July 30, at one, at the George Inn, Reading— J. Hayes, upholder, Manchester, Aug. 3, at ten, at the Com missioners'-rooms, Manches'er—G. Marshall, builder, Brigh ton, Aug. 19, at one, at the Town-hall, Brighton—C. Aber crombie, merchant, Liverpool, July 31, at one, at the Claren don-rooms, Liverpool —P. Foxwell, clothier, Painswick, Aug. 2, at twelve, at the George Inn, Stroud—J. Taylor, banker, Liverpool, July 30, at three, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES—JULY 30. THE ITALIAN PEASANTRY.—The tempo of the lower Italians, their customs, and their morality; pre. sent, even in the same persons, contradictions of the most cu rious kind. The impression which the hasty traveller re ceives is almost unavoidably unfavourable. In visiting the northern Lakes, he is surrounded by as mercenary a race as those who inhabit the other show-countries of Europe. From Lombardy to Calabria, if he travels with a display of wealth, he is passed from hand to hand through a series of postmasters, postboys; couriers, innkeepers, shopkeepers, and valets-de place, who successively try which can cheat him most, Inclination or curiosity may unfortunately lead him into those scenes of debauchery, which, in Italy arc nowhere glaring except at Naples ; and if, on his way to the luxurious city, he happen to be robbed in the Pontine Marshes, his experience of low life is completed. And yet his harsh opinion of the people would be utterly unjust. If he were to reside long among them, and mixed familiarly with the labouring classes, either in country or in town, allowing their character room to develop itself, would not be unlikely to commit injustice the 'opposite way. That class of men who revenge their nation on foreigners by uni versal though petty spoliation, willnot indeed improve much on farther acquaintance (although even their cheating is oddly limited by a few traditional rules ;) and the general cha racter can scarcely be estimated fairly in any districts which are much frequented by travellers. But the ob , server will discover honesty and purity even in the towns; in the country he wit have difficulty in detecting anything else ; and every where, when he has contrived to step within the line of separation, he will be met with a warmth of heart, an originality and independence of character, a picturesqueness of ideas, and, in several provinces, a marked fertility of wit, which will inspire him with true affection for the fallen nation, and make it no easy task for him to represent their faults clearly either to himself or others.—Edinburgh Cabinet Li. brary, No. XXX L Italy and the Italian Islands. THE FLOODS.—The heavy fall of rain with which this town and neighbourhood hat been visited during the last week or ten days ' has not only suspended for the present the hay harVest, but we fear it has done irreparable injury to much that is already mown. The rain fell without intermission on . 'riday last, which caused the waters in this" vicinity .to overflow their banks • considerable devastation both :to .the standing crops Of grass, and that which'is in a foriard state for stacking, was the consequence, particularly in ihe low lands ; the pastures, too, within the reach of the flood have sustained considerable darner: The rapidity of the waters swept away several tdii h 4 from a field belonging to Mr. Gillett, of .Whittington ; indeed the waters seemed. to be concentrated in this locality, in the river Rothor, and as they proceeded in their' course spread themselves over the adjoininglands. We under stand that the crops of Mr. Dixon, Mr. Heywood, and other persons who have large farms in Birming ton and Staveley, have sustained great damage. Killa marsh was peculiarly unfortunate_; as from its low si tuation the meadows presented a complete sheet. - of water ; hence it may be inferred that extensive injury has been done in that neighbourhood. Bolsover and Duckmanton did not escape the ravages of the resistless torrents ; we have been told 'that at both these,places ST. SAVIOUR'S Cricactr.—A report has pre great damage has been experienced ; and that the in jury done is not confined to the crops of grass, but that vailed for some weeks past in the parish of St. Saviour, Southwark, that th e no bl e G o thi c t ower , w hi c h conta i ns in some instance s l an d s sown with turnips have suffered. So impetuous was the stream at Duckmanton, that a a fine-toned peal of twelve bells, the largest, with two dwelling-house, with its inmates, from its prOximity to or three exceptions, in England, has exhibited signs of a brook i n th a t v ill age, was comp l ete l y surr o u nded with giving way, and that crac k s o f an a l arm i ng na t ure h a d water, in which state it remained for some time. I been discovered in the upper part of the steeple,' indi- Some fi s h ermen o r t h e i s l an d o f Elb a are stated cating a settlement. A n arc hi tect an d a builder have • examined this ancient structure, w h o h ave g i ven n fa by the Moniteur Pari s i en t o h ave reported that they could see vourable opinion as to its stability. It is said that the the Pollux on a calm day, lying at the bottom of the sea , and that lies ere a in re and it wa s i n consequence of this that a commission went to removal of the n a V e , an d some part of a buttress or the spot, on b oar d th e Vi rg ili o. This journa l says th a t th e which help e d t o support the tower, has weakened vessel 56 fath oms wa t er , on a fine sandy bottom, it ; and the vibrati on cause d b y t h e mot i on o f the bells }a t t h only hopes of raising it. It was said that the when ringing. (which, however, is not half 'so great as body of the Neapolitan captain, who was drowned, had been the vibration of - other steeples in London) has tended to washed aahore. The Pollux ~ h ad 70,000 silver colonats on .decrease tiadiafety of the building. It is be• ped board. The Countess d'Uxhull, .Rtis-n lady, lost 50,000 : he prom p t. han a_tu decisive measures will be takento satisfy francs in gold, and numerous articles of value. The Duchess . that de la Rocca, a Neapolitan lady, lost 30,000 francs, and her parish d the public at large respecting the condition t of ' this mtensting building. carriages ; and Captain Tcharikof, of the Russian artillery, lost 20,000 francs, with a considerable number of precious _ Lord John Russell was expected on Wednesday stones. The passengers escaped in scarcely anything but their at Minto-house, Roxharghshire, on a' visit to the Earl of night-clothes, being all in their berths when the collision took Minto.-- • Ediazburgl Paper, - . . . vine. J. V. Barber, banker, Walsall, Staffordshire—O. S. Iron, chemist, Blackfriars-road—R. Whittaker, brazier, Bury, Lan cashire—J. Moss, chemist, Sheffield—E. L. Mayor, innkeeper, Northarepton—W.C. Fairclough, engineer, Liverpool. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Walkington and R. H. Cowell, woollen merchants, Leeds: —J. Bates and E. Wood, woollen cloth merchants, Leeds— W. Avens and J. Netherwood, cloth dressers, Leeds—J. Beaty, B. Bailey, J. Walker, and H. Pearson, railway con tractors, Kemble, Wiltshire—F. Todd and H. Hargreaves, grocers, Burnley, Lancashire—J. Metcalfe, son., W. H. Met calfe, and J. Aletcalfe, jun., wholesale druggists, Old Fish street—S. Ponder, jun. and R Barnes, merchants, Fish-street hill—P. Boully and R. K. Richmond, chemists, Bermondsey —T. Hurlston and J. Yearsley, hotel keepers, Cheltenham— J. Smith and T. Thorney, oil cloth manufacturers, Notting ham—J. Jackson and J. Bell, cabinet makers, Birkenhead, Cheshire—E. V. Gucht and J. Davis, tailors, Liverpool—S. Combes and W. S. Hills, common brewers, Lewisham, Kent —T. Owen and J. Hartley, dyers,, Smedley, Lancashire—ll. W. and T. Carton, linen drapers, Great Titchfield-street, hlarylebone—J S. Rundell and W. Newth, common carriers, Reading, Berkshire—R. Ward, jun. and W. Ro g ers, wine merchants, Beceles, S u ff o lk—J. Mortlock and S. Sturges, chinamen Oxford-street—D. Cook and J. Ashton, jun., r o p e makers, Liverpool —J. W. Lees and W. Hibbert, commission agents, Manchester—B. Hebblewhite, B. Hebblewhite, jun., and S. Hebblewhite, woollen drapers, Kingston-upori c Hull (so far as regards S. Hebblewhite)—H. Steel and C. Paine, grocers—W. Owens and C, Morgan, grocers, Monmouth—T. J. Sharplin and J. Hubbard, ,boat builders, Rotherhithe—J. Stretch, W. Rainford, and C. Robinson, cabinet makers, Li verpool—J. Waine, J. Ramshall, and J. Degg, miners, Long ton, Staffordshire (so far as regards J. Ramshall)—C. Griffith and C. Griffith, jun., whip manufacturers, High Holborn—M. Howard, G. Howard, and T. G. Howard, brewers, Burnham, Buckinghamshire—J. White and J. Batt, silkmen, Old Broad street—T. Greatorex and W. Woolfryes, shipping agents, Lower Thames-street—C. Gent, G. Millar, and T. Lancaster, warehousemen, Cheapside—E. and A. Stansfield, co-nmoni brewers, Bank Brewery, Laneashire—R. Dickson and W, Deakins, veterinary surgeons, Brook-mews, Davies-street. TREATY, O i l? COMMERCE BE TWEEN THE N,ETHERLANDS AND TEXAS. "Art. 1. There shall be a firm and'sincere friendship between his Majesty the King of•the Netherlands, his heirs and successors, and the republic of Texas, and be tween the subjects and citizens of the two States, with out exception of persons and places. " Art. 2. There shall be reciprocal liberty of commerce and navigation between and amongst the 'subjects of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands and the citizens of the republic of Texas, and the said subject 4 and citizens respectively shall not pay in tha ports, harbours, roads, cities, towns, or places whatsoever in either of the two countries, any other or'higher duties, taxes, or imposts, under whatsoever name designated or included, than those which are there paid by the subjects of the most favoured nation, and the subjects and the citizens of both 'contracting parties shall enjoy the same rights, privi leges, liberties, favours, immunities, and exceptions in .matters of commerce and navigation, that are granted'or may hereafter be granted in the States of either of thd two contracting parties to the subjects of the most fa voured nation. "3. The inhabitants of both countries respectiiely shall enjoy liberty and security to proceed with their ships and cargoes, to all places, ports, and rivers, where ~they foreigners are at the present or shall be in future admitted, and to remain and reside in any part of the ,-aid possessions and States, arid also to hire and occupy houses and warehouses for the purposes of their trade. " In like manner, the ships of war of both countries respectively shall have the same liberty freely and se curely to touch at all ports, rivers, and places, where the ships of war of any other nation are permitted, or shall in future be permitted to enter, subject, however, to the laws and statutes of the respective countries. " In the right mentioned in this article to enter all places, ports, and rivers, is not included that of trading from port to port, nor the coasting trade, which is allowed only to national vessels. "4. Vessels of his Majesty the King of the Nether lands arriving at, or sailing out of the ports of Texas, arid vessels of the republic of Texas on their entry into the ports of the Netherlands, shall not be subject to other or higher duties of tonnage, of light money, port charges, or pilotages, quarantine, or any other affecting the body of the vessel, than those which are paid or shall be paid by the vessel of the country itself. "5. Goods and merchandise, whatever their origin may be, imported into, or exported from, the ports of the Netherlands in Europe, from or into the ports of the republic of Texas, in vessels of the Netherlands, shall pay no higher or other duties than shall be levied on the like goods and merchandise so imported or exported in national vessels. And, reciprocally, goods and merchandise, whatever their origin may be, imported into, or exported from, the ports of the republic of Texas, from or into the ports of the Netherlands in Europe, in vessels of the said republic, shall pay no higher or other duties than shall be levied on the like goods and merchandise so imported or ex ported in national vessels. The bounties, drawbacks, or other favours of this nature, which may be granted in the states of either of the contracting parties, on goods imported or exported in national vessels, shall also, and in like manner, be granted on goods directly imported or exported in vessels of the other country to and from the ports of the two countries, it being understood that in the latter, as in the preceding case, the goods shall have been loaded in the ports from which, such vessels have been cleared. " 6. No duty of customs or other impost shall be' charged upon any goods the produce of one country upon importation higher than the duty or impost charged upon goods of the same kind, the produce of, or imported from, any other country, and his Majesty the King of the Netherlands and the republic of Texas do hereby bind and engage themselves not to grant any favour, privilege, or immunity, in matters of commerce and na vigation to the subjects of any other state which shal: not be also, and at the same time, extended to the sub jects and citizens of the other contracting party, gratui tously, if the concession in favour of that other state shall have been gratuitous, and on giving as nearly as possible the same compensation or equivalent, in case the concessson shall have been conditional. In such a case the matter will be made the object of a particular convention between the contracting parties. The Dutch spirituous liquors shall not be subjected to higher duties than those of the most favoured nation. _ " 7. The contracting parties agree to consider and treat respectively as vessels of the King of the Nether lands, and as vessels of the republic of Texas, all such as, being furnished by the competent authority with a pass port or sea letter, shall under the then existing laws and regitlations be recognized as national vessels by the country to which they belong. " 8. The subjects of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, in the Netherlands colonies, and the pro ducts of those colonies, shall enjoy in Texas all the ad vantages which are or shall be granted to the most favoured nations. " Reciprocally the . citizens and products of Texas shall enjoy in the colonies of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands all the advantages which are or shall be granted to the most favoured nations of Europe and A/ erica. _ " 9. All traders, shipmasters, and other subjects of his said Majesty shall have full liberty in the. reputylic of Texas to conduct their own business themselves, or to intrust the management thereof to whomsoever they m9.y.2hoose, either ship-agent brokers, agent or interpreter, and they shall not be obliged to employ other persons • for that purpose, or to pay them higher salaries or remuneration, than in the similar cases are employed or paid by natives. In like manner buyer and seller shall be at full liberty in all cases to regulate and pay at their option the price of im por,ted and exported goods and merchandise of whatever kind, conforming themselves to the established laws and customs of the country. The same privilege shall be enjoyed, under the like conditions, by the citizens of Texas in the possessions of his Majesty the Ring of the }Teth erlar, ds. " 10. In all that relates to the police of the ports, to the loading and unloading of ships, and the security of goods, merchandises, and wares, the subjects and citi zens of the contractin g parties reciprocally shall be sub ject to the laws and local regulations of the country where they reside ; they shall be free of all forced mi litary service, by land or by sea ; no forced loans shall exclusively be imposed upon them, and their property shall be subject to no other charges, demands, or taxes, than are paid by- the natives of the country itself. " 11. The subjects and citizens of the contracting par ties shall . reciproca. l ly enjoy the most complete and con , stant protection, with respect to their persons, houses, and property. - " They shall have a free and ready access to the courts of justice for the prosecution and defence of their rights. " They shall be at liberty to employ the advocates, attorneys,,or agents, of Whatever denomination they may choose ; and in general, in the administration of justice, and alsd with regard to all .that concerns the inheritance of personal property, by will or otherwise, and the faculty of disposing either by dale, gift, exchange, will, sr aly other - manner, of personal property, thy shall enjoy . the same . privileges and freedoms as the natives of the country where they reside, and in neither of those cases 'or circumstances shall heavier taxes or charges be imposed on them than are imposed on natives. "'l2. The subjects of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands residing in the Texas shall not be in any way a iolested on account of their 'religion, it being un derstcod that they on their part. shall respect that of the , count] . 7together with its institutions, laws, and cus • . toms. They shall also have the privilege of interment in the places set apart for that purpose for the subjects of his Majesty dying in the Texas,, and the funerals and burying grounds shall in no wise be molested under any pretext. .. . n. "The citizens of Texas in all the possessions of his Majesty shall have the free exercise.of their religion, i whether in public' or in private, n their own dwellings, or in edifices destined for public worship, all and every ' thing, according to the principle of universal toleration established by the fundamental, law 'of the kingdom. - " 13. With a view of greater security, and the inter ' course between the subjects and - citizens of the two con tracting parties, it is moreover agreed, that should at any 1 time the friendly relations that now exist between them be disturbed, the merchants who reside on the coasts shall be allowed six months, and those who reside inland a full year, to arrange their affairs and dispose of their property, and they shall also receive safe conduct to em j bark from whatever port they may choose. "A /1 the other subjects and citizens residing in the respective territories, for the exercise of any traffic or speciali, business, shall have the privilege to remain and to continue such traffic with Out being in any manner disturbs A in the complete enjoyment of their liberty and of: their property ; so long as they shall conduct themselves peaceably, and not commit any offence against the laws of the country, their property and effects, of whatever nature, shall not be subject to seizure or sequestration, nor to any charge or imposition the' a such as occur with respect to natives. " 14. It is further agreed between the two contracting pa: (ties that the Consuls and Vice-Consuls of his Majesty thi ! . -King of the Netherlands in the ports of Texas, and re 3iprocally- those of the republic of Texas within the <k 'minions of his Majesty' the King of the Netherlands i.n Europe, shall enjoy all those rights, privileges, and immunities, which are accorded to such functionaries by the law of nations ' and that in the ports of each country, respectively- the authorities shall give all due legal assist ance and protection for the apprehension, safe-keeping, and delivery of all deserters from private or public ves sels of either country ; as the case may be ; and all the powers and privileges given by the contractinr , parties to otlker nations shall belong to both reciprocally, as it regards the apprehension; ' safe-keeping, and delivery of such deserters. 1.). In case of: salvage or of shipwreck the like pro tection and assistance shall reciprocally be afforded to the vessels of the two contracting parties, as are enjoyed by the vessels of the country in which the accident occurs, " 16. Should one of ' the contracting . parties he'at war, it shall be allowed td the subject:; or citaeus of the other to .prosecute their commerce and navigation, with the exception only - of contraband goods, and of such places as are actually under siege, or are blockaded by bellige rent Powers with a force adequate to prevent the neutral .from entering. " 17. By contraband shall be understood guns, mortars, - fire-arms, pistols, bomb-shells, grenades, shot-muskets, - flints, matches, powder, shields, pikes, swords, accoutre ments, pouches, saddles, &c., except such quantities of these articles as are necessary for the defence of the ves sel and the crew. " 18. In cases where a merchant ship of one of the con tracting parties may be searched by a ship of war of the gthet,--it is agreed that the search shall only.be made by it boat manned with,atiriest, six men ;. that the master of the merchant-vessel shall - - not , be. obliged to quit his ship, and that the paper's shall not betaken from on board. . ‘• If the merchant-vessel is under convoy of a ship of war, no search shall take . place, and the assurance of the commandant of the. convoy, on his word of honour, that ; ; the meraliaht-vessel has no contraband on board, shall - be held sufficiqnt... " 19. In the- ports of the neutral party, the vessels of var of the other, arid the . prize. which they carry in there, ihall meet with all that aid and protection which are corn )atible with the law - of nations. "20. In case the contracting parties should at any time mutually be at war with a third Power, it is stipu lated thit-the ships of war of the one party shall convoy the merchant vessels of the other, as often as they should ae purSuing the same courser that the prizes made by the ships of- war of the one shall be admitted into the ports of the other, and may be sold there after legal tdjudication, and that in case of recaption by the one of , Hizes inade'cin the Other by' the enemy, the same Shall )e restored to the original owner, deducting in favour of the vessel recapturing not more than one-eighth of the value in case the recapture was made by a ship of war, or of one-sixth if made byaprivateer. " The present treaty shall he in nine the term of eight years,. commencing three months after the exchange of the - ratifications ; and further, until the end of twelve months after either of the contracting parties shall have given,, to the. other notice of its intention to terminate the same ;" each of the contracting parties reserves to itself the right of giving such notice to the other after eNpiration of the said term of eight years ; and it Is hereby mutually agreed, that in case of such notice, this treaty, and all the provisions thereof, shall at the end of the said twelve months altogether cease and ter minate. " 22. The present treaty shall be ratified, and the ra ifications shall be exchanged at the Hague within nine Months of its date, or sooner if practicable. In wit aess whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed she same, and have affixed thereto the seals of their arm.s.. " Done at_the Hague, this 18th day of September, in the year of our Lord 1840." THE MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of July 9.) SuGAll.—There has been mo re ac ti v it y in the market for West India Muscovadoes Sugar this week, and for both Grocery and Refining purposes the demand has been •')risk, at an advance on last week's rates of Gd per cwt. 'Barbadoes fine yellow fetched 67s to 68s, good fss to 66s 6d, good mid 64s to 64s 6d, mid 62s to 63s 6d, .low mid 60s 6d to 61s 6ct By private treaty brown sorts from the various Colonies have been selling at 56s to 575, low and mid yellow 58s to 60s, good mid and good 61s to 645, fine 65s to 68s 6d per cwt. To-day the demand was good for both brown and yellow descriptions, and the rates previously established were fully supported. The total purchases for the week amount to 2,000 hhds and tierces, being a larger quan tity than has been sold for a long time. At public . sale 97 hhds Trinidad were offered, and sold at 57s to 58s Gd for low totniddling yellow. . REFINED.—In the early part of . the week for Refined Goods prices gave way: is per cwt, Standard lumps at 92s to 92s 6d, and strong brown Lumps 90s to 91s per cwt. Treacle of common quality at 25s to 25s 6d, for other sorts prices are firm ; Patent at 27s to 295, and Golden Syrup 30s to 32s per cwt. Bastards have further improved ; common sorts at 49s to 51s, middling and good 52s to 575, and fine 58s to 61s per cwt. For pieces rather higher rates have been paid, fine sorts 71s to 765, good 67s to 70s, low and middling 62s to 66s per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar at 30s 9d for first quality. Loaves, 101bs. at 34s to 355, and 14.bs. 33s to 33s 6d. Treacle at .14s 3d. Bastards and Pieces : 15s to 18s for the former, and 19s to 22s for the latter. Dutch Crushed Sugar, 28s 3d on board. To-day for Refined Goods prices are firmer, standard Lumps selling at 93s to 93s 6d, brown Lumps 91s to 925. Banded Crushed Sugar 31s per cwt. MAURITIUS.—A good demand has prevailed from both refinerS and grocers, and the rates previously esta blished have been fully supported. This afternoon the demand was active, and 3,035 bags .tt public sale were sold at full rates ; good yellow retched 635, middling to good middling 59s to 61s 6d, ine brown 57s to 57s 6d, middling 52 6 5, low 41s Gd to 46s per cwt. 11 - iis afternoon at public sale 28 casks Mauritius Sugar and Molasses, and 15 tanks Molasses were offered; the former . sold at 30s, the latter taken in. • EAST INDIA. This afternoon the trade operated freely in Bengal, the large quantity of 6,781 bags 281 casks were offered at public sale, nearly the whole of which found buyers, white sorts at a further advance of 6d to is, brown and yellow kinds brought full rates, fine white sold at 70s to 725, good 68s to 695, middling and good middling 64s to 675, low 61s 6d to 63s 6d, low to good yellow 56s to 58s, brown 503 to 535, and low 42s ,to 455, white and yellow damps 53S to 71s per cwt. FOREIGN.—For Brazil, both for shipping and refining under bond, buyers have been compelled to pay stiffer rates ; white Bahia at 23s 6d, good brown 18s 6d, and a Boating cargo of white Pernams for Stettin at 24s 3d. Havannah is held with firmess. A floating cargo of very good quality for Antwerp at 21s 6d per cwt ; damaged soft brown at 17s 6d, good s oft mid and fine yellow 20s to 21s per cwt. White is held firmly. MOLASSES.—West India at full rates ; Dominica at 27s 6d ; fair St. Kitts 15s 6d per cwt. COFFEE.—There has been a good demand for the su perior descriptions of B. P. from the home trade this week, and rather higher rates have been paid for good mid and fine mid qualities ; all other clean sorts have met with more attention, and purchases to a fair extent have been made at previous prices ; unclean sorts, how ever, have met with little demand, but prices have suf fered no further depression. This afternoon prices were firm for both East and West India sorts, and a fair demand prevailed privately from the home trade ; the public sales consisted of 315 bags Singapore, 98 bags Padang, 558 bags La guayra, 62 bales Mocha, and 16 casks Jamaica, but the principal part was taken in at full rates, the qualitieS not being suitable for the wants of the home trade. Java good ordinary taken in at 47s to 48s. Padang sold at 36s for goad' ordinary brown, being a full price. , La guayra of souna quality taken in at 435, damaged, how ,;ver, sold at 41s to 425. Mocha taken in at stiff rates, viz, at 95s for good ordinary brownish. Jamaica sold at 65s fid for good ordinary unclean. Cocos.—West India has been less in request, but the rates of this day week have been fully supported. Trini dad low mid to fine red at 43s to 51s, grey 41s to 425, Grenada low to fine red 38s 6d to 50s per cwt. HORS.—The accounts from the Plantations being very favourable for the bine have caused the market to b,z come dull, and holders are more disposed to realize. The duty has advanced to 160,0001. TEA.—There has been a considerable increase in the demand for Free Trade Tea this week, the continued decrease of the stocks in the warehouses cause the trade to be more desirous to be better supplied, and in descriptions an extensive business has been transacted to supply both town and country orders ; several purchases have been made on speculation, and prices have further advanced Id to *per lb ; Congou, common for cash has been disposed of at 2s 2d to 2s 21d, middling blackish leaf 2s 3d to 2s 4d, good 2s 41d to 2s 51-d, fine and Pekoe flavour 2s 6d to 2s 9d per lb ; common descriptions have been the most in request. Green Tea has met with a good demand, and prices have advanced Id per lb , sales of common Twankay have been made at 2s ld cash, awl ordinary llyson 2s 3d to 2s 4d per lb ; at the fore , 6 oinr , rates indeed some of the m erc h ants w ill not sell, and r have withdrawn their Teas from the market, in conse quence of there being every prospect that the import this year will be very small ; but few parcels are offering for sale in the market, and only 5,000 pkgs are declared for auction on Tuesday.. In the speculative market there has been much excitement, and in Company's Congou considerable purchases have been made ; prices have ad vanced to 2s 3d to 2s 3fd caSh. TO-day the trade were anxious to purchase black Tea, but the want of parcels offering operated against buying, and the prices paid were rather above those of yester day ; sales of common Congou for cash were made at 2s 2d to 2s 3d per lb. Green sorts brought full former rates, and a fair business was transacted. Company's Congou found ready purchasers, and finished at 2s 3- 1 4 -d cash. The market closed with a firm appearance. SPlCES.—Holders of Pepper have displayed firmness, and have refrained from offering any at public sale ; com mon sorts of Sumatra at 3h-cl to 34d. Pimento at 2 1 351 to 3-1-d'for ordinary to middling. East India Ginger at full rates ; Malabar low and good middling, 13s to 17s, and middling Bengal 15s to 16s 6d per cwt ; West India at full rates. Cassia Lignea, low middling and good mid dling, at 96s to 100 s, and good 105 s per cwt. Cloves, prices kept up. Nutmegs have. been in fair request, and prices are firmer for brown sorts. In Mace there is no variation. In Cinnamon prices do not give way. FRUIT.—For Currants there are more inquiries, and there has been some large sales made. Red Smyrna Raisins for exportation continue in demand, and have becorrie rather scarce. In other" descriptions there is Only partial business doing. RlCE.—Holders of Bengal Rice have displayed firm ness, low white sorts at 9s 6d to 10s, middling 10s. 6d to I la, good middling and good- Ils 6d to 12s Gd, and fine 13s to 14s per cwt. Java taken in at Its for good white, 'being above the value. Madras at 9s 6d to lOs for low white. Carolina for home consumption at 34s to 3Gs . per cwt. This afternoon Bengal was taken in at 12s 6d for good white, being above the value. Rust, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The rates previously established have been supported for Leerard Island Rum, but there has been only a limited demand, and the purchases this week have not . exceeded 100 puns, proof to 3 per cent. over proof at is 10d to is 11d, 6 to 10, 'over 2s to 2s 2d, 12 to 15 over 2s 3d to 2s 4d. Of Demerara 50 ptins good have been sold at 3s 9d for 37 over proof, which is the full value ; the finer sorts of Jamaica have been in fair request at full prices, but common kinds, haVe moved off slowly, and prices have given wily Id d LW per gallon ; the sales have been 100 puns fair and middling quality 28 to 37 per cent. over proof at 4s Gd to 4s 10d. In Calcutta few sales have been made, but holderS are firm, and will not sell proof under is 31cl per gallon ; of Mauritius .50 casks have been sold at Is 7d under proof. The arrivals of Rum have been 700 pun: and hhds since this day week. There has been more activity in the Brandy market, purchases to a fair extent have been made, and holders are firmer ; sale s o f C ognac first brands of he vintage of 1836 have been made at 5s 4d for lihds, and puns 5s 2d ; 1837 hhds ss, puns , 4S 10d ; 1838 'ids 4s 9d, puns 4s 7d ; 1839 hhds 4s 7d, ' puns 4s 5d 1840 hhds 3s Gd, puns 3s 4d per gallon; the lower sorts have been tha most in request, Geneva has ben taken sparingly, but common shipping quality can not be purchased under is lld per gallon. BritNh Corn Spirits have met with a good demand at 9s lld cash. TAT.Low,—For Russian Tallow on the spot a good deinand has prevailed, and purchasers have been com pelled to pay 47s 3d to 47s 6d for P. Y. Candle.. For delivery in the last three months sellers cannot be found under 48s per cwt. South American at '4ls to :46s 6d for ordinary and fine quality. Town Tallow is firm. This afternoon the demand was steady ifor P. Y. Candle and prices were firm at 47s 6d on the spot, .and 48s for delivery in last three months ; at auction 300 tasks South American sold at 40s to 45s 6d forlow to fine. Qms.---Ifolders pf Seal Oil have submitted to duction on former rates of zos peT tin. hale 'at 311 to 314.1.05. Ccicl Oil 281 per Wit Southern at previous rates. Sperm firm, tine British at 961 per tun. Lin'',. e , " !. Oil 28s 3d. Rape, 44s is the value of pale and 4358-7. sailporte a brown. Cocoa Nut Oil, prices are fully Olive at the rates of this day week. Oill 'hv,i,esraeftoeffrenroeodn at the publicl a e sale quantity of ' oa ~ an 26110 s for fair to fine quality. PI OF BREAD. The highcs - . rl: e of Relyi , ,he M, trordis is 9J Liar GJt.cl Breatt may be had at 71 PRILE3 OF SEEDS Per Ctvt. 1 Per Quar'er . _ s .... $ ••"..". Sew Ergi sh Roo C10ver...56s 64s St. Fein . . ..... •_..., —, ...i d mo3:tOlytistn)isdSautti.thernto, —s —3 —3 Rye G ass... ........... ...r:r.tisell'l Old f no, Div') New Foreign Ditto —s 51s SOs Pacey Grass ............... —s ,i, 01.1 Ditto Ditto New White Clover 40 a s —s ss's (7 3 3 s.l ' D j il it o sc,e4fo'rfosorwrcing . 1i' !.......- --: 14°'. ' 485 (41 5 4ts Old Ditt, Ditto —s 42s 463 Ditto, for crushi n g .... ~., 4g, .0v Tre oil —s 21's 41s Hem ............. . ....... ...--: l ""i,igoi Old late —s 19s 3(7s Canary ..................... Jr folium — s .1 Si 70s Per B..shel. . 5 , of Foreign Ditto Carraay s, 44s SOs Brown Ditto. 50s .'"ya White Musta..... :.. 14s 0..: to 17rd... 26 pct t° -- a if '-' ' w Coriander .... —s —s —s Tares ........ .. ........ 6. 3 ed tc I's ' 0 P 410 E al , OIL. i 2 4,3 11 Rape Oil, brown, per ton 45 0 Diu°, refined Linseed 0i1....... Lins.ed Oil Cake at th : Mill (per 1000) ti JO rt., c ake, per to.. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. 116 0 I Town Tallow .. £. S 6 Melting Stuff ... ...........• l 4 D . Yellow Russial 2 8 1. ( D 4r it a t v o es lfo .. u .. g . ... ...................... ... ....... . '' . "!: iti , „s White .. U Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs .................. _ ~ 1, , - PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sibs 8)40! ' Price of Tallow (as stated by the 'fallow !lepers) ...........• .a. , , COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, f 4 s. d. Adair's Chester l6 6 Old lanfield M00r... Wvlaa. Walls End Gosfo,th Walls End Riddell's.. .. lB 9 W. E. Braddvll'slietton Walls End Helton zo 0 Walls End Lambton Walls End Russell's Helton :0. Walls End Stewart's '0 3 lg . 9 Walls End Willtwell ..... Walls End Card ..... .•••••• } 9, 9 Walls End Cassoir ............ 9 Walls End Hattlepool. ..... 6 Tennant's Hart1ep001........ ' 0 Waits End Barrett .......... 1„. Walls End .1 Ilichardson'..Te. 9 Wails - End Tees Hetton ,L; .. ia. Howard's Nethertun3la COrNTRY MARKETS. • -- iN Per Quarter.' , s. to S. S. to S. S. to S. S . to s. 4 4 t; t' f,o3 3ath 4landford ,52 t 2 31 32 23 26 46 —' ..,.. --; T:riclport 1 68 —1 .". 40 4 ' Thard .......... 56 62 :S 3' 92 26 3."-; 42 - - Exeter - ..,-, 44 Gloucester 53 62 28 32 22 30 40 50 ?, 4f uildford ...M 62 77 30 35 ':.4 30 40 4 5 14! 40 S'ewbury ...M 52 73 2ti 34 24 30 40 4( ; 4.4 46 leading ~.. 50 74 26 35 f. - 0 30 40 44 '''" .1 . 1 Salisbury ...—. 52 62 27 34 20 08 40 504'1 . Sherborne 56 60 28 21 i ::4 28 40 4s ~. SheptonMallet 63 61 a) 34 22 f... 6 40 4 6 ''4' .4. Uxbridge 1 37 4:3 23 28. --' ''' '''!"" Warminster 147 67 30 32 25 27 40 44 '' .1, • .... ....., Winchester 45 66 —' —.-- . dilk teovil :54 64 24 32 22 20 ,40 44 --' LEEDS CORN MARKET. ,e 604 to 1 Wheat, Norfolk and Siittblk, 601 h. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. ••••••.• ....... • it.. 3arley, Norfolk and Suffolk ...•.. . 2 „ . tv 5 1 Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding - -• r, Beans 63lb. - 1.: t ,411• 1 Oats, Potatoe • - ) 3 l ' s ..••° ° ;; L oat --Mealing, ker. —d. to —d Eng. Ild. to 12 ,, l''' S i IWO shelling 2 Bt. to VLF d DEVIZES CORN MARKET. ,„- e..t. Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Qum ter. s• "" 20 iirst Wheat 33 0 to 34 0 Oats 2O 0 c° Second 3O 6 32 1 Beans (per sack)... 18 40 47,4 1) rhird darley '../7 0 21 I.) Bread wergallon). 1 a CHELTENHAM MARKETS. a IL Per Bushel. s. d. to s. dA Per !b. 6 ,t• Wheat 7 0 861 Beef."... .. •!'" •••••••••••• ... , i 4 dar!cy 3 0 39 ' Mutton • 6 Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal • . t, 4 Beaus .. 5 0 5 4 Pork ... ....... ... ........ •••• .: 0 , I Pease 5 0 8 0 Lamb Hay 41.55. to 51. 10s. Oa. per ton. ..,, r 0 CHELMSFORD MARKET. 0 0 e GO to :2 I Oats 63 I Pease, 9- . 1 - 2,y ......... —4 - - .:1) • ' Wheat. I Barley. ! Oats. !Seam. Wheat, White ii ed _ _ Barley 'l2 35 White ........... „.. .„, „ Cheralier li 36 Beans. Tick .............. ... .1 3; Grinding 27 31 1 Mazagan .......•... '' . CANTERBURI MARKET. tn .....k Wheat, white-..-...... 655. to 105....... 01d....,...--s• :: ~.s.. -- red-..,-......... 60s. to 675. -..... Old-..—... -.4- to mss. Barley, Malting,—... 303. to 35..,.... Grinding .. -s• ! , ,.''...i. Oats ....................,.... '2ss. to 295. ........ 01.1—........-.5. '., 4. Beans 35; 05; to Ws. —01 d.............. --s• `: ..„,s. Pease ..............,.............. 3!‘s. to -5. .,..,.. Grey .....,... 395• to • HULL CORN MARKET. 6li• Whit( (per Quarter) . 5Es . I .o f. 4 t . Red ~3s. 5 6, . id ,. Foreign tt 14s. 60;. .., Malting . oils, 30s. :,- Grinding . . •'7s• • g t „ ~ n . ..3 Oats, British Foreign (in bond) . l9i. -'jl'•o. Beans ,, s , ...,6, 1 , 4 ,- Pease, Grey 1 , ~ Blue and White 36s. 3! ,4 . ~ Linseed Flour (per sack) __s. 435. I.t . Rapeseed per 10 quarters , EOIIiBURGH CORN MARKET. vs if;l, I Wheat . Barley. Oats. )6e..iis. 4 4; ', 745. Od 37:. Od. 2els. 81. 44.4. Od. • 4 : 3 " 67 0 35 0 16 0 33 4 ( 20, :3t ° 6-2 0 32 0 22 0 Wheat ; Barley, First Second third Average price of Wheat., PRICES OF PR( Beef, per to. 115. sd. to Os. 7d. i Mutton 0 5 0 7 Veal 0 6 0 10 0 5 0 7 Lamo, per qr..... 3 6 5 (1 0 38 0 2uartern Loaf 0 si 0 9 V0tat0e5.1.11b........ 0 0 0 5 3 dd. OVlstoNs, FieshlSutter, lti. ?A to 0" la 1 1/ , Salt 10 90. Ditto, per erit.,E4, U ,I . Eggs, per dos.. 0 tl OatSttawtkpl.y 6 0 Q Wl:eat 5 I!, 6' o Barley Ditto ..„„, 5 0 Hay, Feist... —... 1 . EDINLURUH MEAL MARI ;ET Per Sack of 2801 b. limp. Etat Oatmeal IPCOIII.I ditto . ~` - 0 1 9 B Lrleyincra I 10 0 Barleyw e a 1.... ...... ...--- 0 I P., isemval 1 8 0 Pease'. .teal . ........... .. ..... Pot Barley from ‘2Bs. to 455. per sack. CORNWALL 'MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gall•ons to the bush (calcalated at 24 gallons to the bushel • Wheat. Barley. s. d. to I. d. s. d. to a, 9, s . d. Truro ........ U 80 0 3 8 Helstene — 82 0 3 9 0 3,, St. Austell — 0 '7 7 0 3l 4 Rodmin 0 88— 0 4 4 _• ',.iskeard • 0 76 0 3 6 9 4 Launceston 0 78 s 0 3 8 () ti Cams'llbrd 7 6 8 0 3 0 3 4- 2 , Penzance , 7 4 86— a 40_ MINING INTELLWEI7CE. 1-414 ' 'vt,"tt,) - Quantity of Copper Ores sold at Redruth lea week,„ 2,595 Average Produce 2u,snut y ot tine Cepper O 4, Amount of sale, 19,103 .18s. tit —Average fitandard, 11 : 3 ' SHIPPING INTELLIGENC3-1.4 (LLOYD'S). 617. Salonica, SIR,—I have not received any further tie" .S pirates. It is report e d th a t the Greek Admir 11 C 3,0 of has taken 80 Klifti, who latterly eluded the i 1 ~ e the local authorities of Mount Athos. A tirtz .`)..ct t in this town on the morning of the 14th instaa;, l l soon got under by the activity of the authorie.os. Sir, your obedient servant, ' (Signed) CHAS • 13L 1 To Wm. Dobson, Secretary, Lloyd's. at A letter received at Lloyd's from. their Ag. il te ej Christiansand, dated June 30, states thy t the the Flora, from Newcastle to that port h a d heti...civil. demned by the P r i m iti ve C ourt there , 7 to rt days imprisonment on bread and wat to be ' o { the pillory, and- put to hard labour it chains ; ea .° mainder of his lif e , f or having frPlailulently es se" pods in his charge. A n d the °yam. of the sato e tl le , for having pa r ti c ip a t e d i n th e cr L aw , t o b e floggP . s,: 0 111 pillory, and put to hard labour_ in chains for tl'e der of his life also. VESSELS SPOKEN wrriri.—The James Warrel l b;;o l ' Cardiff to Syra, llthsult., in lat. 35. lotto : - , Ott of Dundee, in lat. 36. l ong. 19. E. by ti; •f r f 'Wright, arrived at Salonica. Eudina, of - I) ,!' c fre ..4 c :, Quebec, 27th ult., in lat. 47. long. 23. ; ,te r, Dublin, 29th ult., in lat. 48. long. 14., by ' e VI" arrived off Margate. Sarah, Mills, from Hobart Town, sth ult., in lat. 51. long. 8., bl tu „ , 1 '; arrived at Bristol. Stamper, from Sligo to Zu _A ji ult., in lat; lon. 53. ; Unicorn, from Loin IC 1. 1 " e tru'" Quebec, 7th tilt., in lat. 46. long. 51. ; Eliza Falmouth, 10th, in lat. 46. long. 47. ; C( fr t :; : May 20, in lat. 14. S . l on. 38. W. ; Colus r iq ' Liverpool to Philadelphia, 28th ult., in lat. 41 4 Leonora, from T r i n id a d f or London, 30th u t -, t i t : ion. 23..;. Lagoda, from Antwerp to Boston. ; 3 “' 45. lon. 17. ; American ship Burlington, V h 46. lon. 15- ; City of Edinburgh, 6th inst., 13t.-tVriffE 8., by the Star p ac k et , arr i ved at Falmou th. • , bound to Calcutt a , l at. 20. S. ; Bospho: :us, ° ' re • -, - 1. , - s Scilly ; Rose, Chi na to H avre, I9th ;., I ' in 39 ; Simpson, from Antigua to Bristol, "illy 1 1:01 01 :, 1 27. N. lon. 60 ; Mohawk, from Monte_V i t Lot' b;: () 9th ult., lat. 23. jon. 45 ; Ad m i ra l PI ev ille, , TY' Janeiro to Havre, 12th ult., lat. 25. I.•in. Duoanier, arrived at Havre. )i of MUSICAL BOXES of high quality, ti: e rn r oe nism beautifully finished, conveying filo id ett 'of the with surprising perfection and accurr. cy . p/ A Catalogue of the various Airs, o ver the prices of the Bo xes i s now Publi . ,hed, and ra"Y 35 ,t r gratis, or will be forw ar d e d, post free, ' sw er to a P application. in antures, &c. , fi t)ist T. COX, SAv •oRy Goldsmith and Silv ersm ith, 47, Ciornhili (S e fen (I ‘'" - Graeecharch-street), London. etir, REGISTER STOVES„ 3 w id e , ' 49. jeer t l oW , with for Window Curtains, Is. 3d. per foot. flea Bd. r er inch ; elliptic stoves, 4d. ler h• re ter ! I t ei l f : with bright fronts, bright and black ' bag n , c br'onze g d 100 s. ; brass poles for window curtain's I' inch 1 3 f eet ls. 3d. per foot ; 2 i nc h es, Is. Bd. ; a 2 ' inch pole, for inches long, w ith en d s, r i ngs, and brackets, com plete. ..; 'c: l - Catalogues gra ti s , conta i ning the price' of - every ronmongery. RIPI'ON and BURTON. Wells -street, Oxfor 4.1.011.101... 1 M BIRTHS. tbe 1,011.' 1 On the 7th i ns t., a t D awley Lo:ig Billing& int Sir R. Bowch er Cl ar k e, of a Son. ' , On the Bth i ns t.,' at S t. Mary Abbot's-terrac ia'n° the lady o f Alf rt d N e l son Cherrill, of a son. 09. ft, On the Bth i ns t., at Betufoy-terrace, , _.; Rowe, on t o h f e a ti d t a h u i g n h s t t e . r ; at Peters - ham-farm; 11 Ir s. Jr*" -13-ticici tli t: : of a son. ar e, On the Bth i ns t., i n Somerset -street, Por Limn 44" „ - f o s „„ wife of Anth ony B row n e Story, Esq., of St. Albs 02!;;-- MARRIR D. , rev.Oa the Sth i ns t., at S t. John ' s, Hampstead, I ° n d o' ol l Starner, D.D., R ec t or o f S t . S av i our ' s, Bath, .4 cc ° o olg , the 1. t o Si r William Starner, Bart., t o El eanor Lou le 3, , daughter of R. Houlditch, Esq., of Hampstead. gerelv- On the 26th ult., at Weston-under-Periyar , e e lat' Richard, youngest son of the late Mr. Cobbett, daughter of W. Palmer, Esq., of Bailin ee, Heref DIED. „...--- kes hir.L , On the 4th i ns t. , at I ry T ower, near Tenby, I Prmiirta ri,,, , I!' Isabella, seco n d d aug h ter o f t h e l ate C apta i n H. Dan,,, , On the 4th i nst ., at K ames , B erw i c k s hi re , n or th , °op . *se Robart Co set i s , E sq . t ~. On the 7th inst., Lewis Rickman Loyd, y mges t got , et , late William L o yd, Esq., of the Clapham-rc 43, age d 1 , sir On the Bth inst., John Mansfield, Esq., of Grosvenor' •,, be Grosvenor-square, and Digswell House, 'rferts. •, t he , On the Bth inst , at Newport Pagnel,. ilia rv, daug hter . ~, j late Henry Nov's, Esq., of Sheringte, n , On the 7th inst„ iu Hart-street, lif o b . 111 r. lAA' ' . ..te OY aIS tin, bri dge, Bucks. ~,-,' ' of Cotterell, atiotioneer, aged 49. ___........".: ' .. London : Priutea and l'rolished by 1111M1D0 YOffY.ll,.. No. 112, %rand, at, Yle Sun Offi ce , Na . l e,- sti4oo4 the county of Mid,,ilefes. —Saturday, ht./7' 10, 1841_ EVEN! NU -4 SUW. )1 tai k't i ~~ ski - Y ; pa at s^r; ztt Sr t oaf 5:, azr tOr Cad Or ca t th e ti o , Ovh tha cel In c li t , 1)1 (t