The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-17 00:00:00

EVENING SITh. olusive of that which was held by Muhdhow Row 'Cer tain' a third share is to be given to Portugal. !"Art. 6. The Portuguese ports and country in the possession of the English to Le recaptured and made over to Portage]. " Art. 7. Refugees from the coustry of one party not to be admitted in the country of tin other party without consent. " Art, 8. After war has commenced, should the Eng lish sue for peace, nothing is to be done except by mu tual consent, and no peace should be concluded sepa rately. " Art. 9. This tuhnameh is transmitted to you (Don Miguel), with other papers, through Don Manoel de Portugal e Castro, Governor and Capitan-General of Goa, m whom we have full confidence, in order to re- Neve our rots who have been much ruined by the Eng lish. " Art. 10. The Raja to prepare and send any native stores which may be required to the Governor-General. Friendship to continue between the parties for ever ; and any .other stipulations, 'tending to the prosperity of both States,' to be proposed by the King of Portugal, and ken into consideration by the Raja. • " Art 11. No treaty to be concluded or negotiations entered Into with any European or Native State, except pith the sanction of the two States of Portugal and of the Chutraputtee (Raja of Sattara). " The letter No. 6 is not in its proper place, and should have been No. 8 ; for it must be regarded as a supplemental article of the treaty, It is of the same state as 7 and 8, and in it the itaja writes, When the intentions of the tuhnamehs (agreements) separately sent to you are accomplished, in order that friendship may continue as long as the sun and moon endure, out of our own grace and of our own free will, we agree to grant you a territory worth five lass of rupees per annum. It certainly required a great deal of credulity to believe that that was the production of any man in his senses, mod he knew the Raja was a man of sense. It was said by these witnesses that these papers had been sent to Don Manoel, and had then, by the Raja's desire, been Rot back again ; but if the Raja feared the existence of these papers, could it be believed that he would not have got them back himself, and destroy them? He did no such thing There could be no doubt but that these papers had been concocted by the Brahmins to ruin the Raja, and although Sir Robert Grant might believe them genuine, he (General Robertson) was sure that no other person could do so. Let them look at the letter supposed to be written by the Raja when under the ap prehension that the plot would be discovered— ' No. 9 is an original letter from the Raja to the Go vernor of Goa, dated the 15th January, 1835. It acknow ledges a letter from the Governor of the 15th May, in which he had written, *As soon as an answer comes from the principal place it will be communicated.' The Raja then observes, Here the enemy has given:the news of the principal place, which has caused apprehensions and many suspicions, and the Vakeel has been written to to communicate. You being a perfect friend will do all that is conducive to my prosperity, but at present all things have assumed a different aspect, and the affair here being very delicate, at some time may tend to my rain. Who are my foes is already known to you, there fore, in order that the intentions of the purpose here may not transpire at all, deliver up all the papers which may appertain here to the confidential Vakeels of this Go -verement, Nago Deorao and Eshwunt Row (Raojee Ko tenees). It is not your wish that any mishap should befit' me. Being so convinced, anything which may give a trace to the enemy should not be done ; there fore, whatever is secret keep in your mind, and contri bate to my easiness (of mind). A communication of several paragraphs is addressed to the Vakeels, to which return replies, and I will adopt means accordingly.' In conclusion, the Governor is invited to attend the mar riage of the Raja's daughter; and the Rajah states that he is anxious for an interview,' and , promises to make prtvision for the Governor's journey.' This was a good way for them to account for their . having these papers, but why had not the Raja had the papers sent back to him. All the information about . Don Miguel, contained in the letters, was well known in India, from the communications with Goa and the Bombay papers. Throughout these transactions, it had been assumed that Nago and the Baja were one. Now, it had never been proved that Nago had been authorised by the Raja. The case had never been put upon the proper *r ound. The evidence was not authentic. The accusedhad never had an opportunity of entering on his defence. All this stuff had been received as gospel by the Bombay Government. The Raja had never had an opportunity of seeing it ; and, he would ask, who could -believe it ?—(Cheers.) The whole originated in a reli iona dispute, and was a plot to ruin the Raja. The Brahmins, it was well known, would hesitate at nothing to forward a Brahminical object ; and the papers had been. forged for that purpose. They knew to what an extent zeal was come to, even in this country. —(lleer, hear, hear.) Why, people were ready to tear ono another's eyes out. Catholic against Protestant, and Protestant against Catholic, and one sect against another ; and in Scotland the Pres byterians were ready to cut one another's throats. Sir IL Grant admitted the existence of this zeal, and nathetically regretted that it was not exhibited fer a fatter faith, and in a worthier cause. Sir R. Grant, in his minutes of sth May, said : Nu 1v is also a remarkable document. It is headed ih Portegues.e and Mahratta, Instructions ; and these ero said to have been verbally communicated to the - *Wu's 84,sents, and afterwards committed to writing by ptijecba Weed according to their dictation. It con iinis of nine heads. Ist. The Raja is recommended to turn his attention 4o the promotion of commerce. " 2d, To cause ten persons in each village to be in structed •in cannonading and military discipline,' an nually to inspect theta, and to treat them with honour and aistinction. " 3.L To maintain a friendly intercourse with the ruler of Goo, throws.;ll whom troops and stores may be is tiled ; for, it is added, this is the only door in this country for your people to Europe.' Ihe Governor -as sign• vete+ons why he could not introduce . the Raja to his namely., ' lie is not of my rank, being a native of this country, standing in the favour of the Eider. Master (Don Pedro).' 4th. To keep always in view the preservation of unanimity among all Sawustanees and Sirdars (kings and chiefs), as.far as the Sikhs. ' I have intimated,' he says, to the principal station, that you are Master of all the Ilindoos.' " sth. To translate and read twice a-day, histories of lionaparte—(Loud laughter)—and other valiant and intelligent kings and chiefs who distinguis'ied themselves, and who, by their courage, overcame their enemies and contemporary states, and gained the 'highest " fitli. To establish a school like one at Goa. " 7th.' Your Senaputtee, ar the high Sirdars below him, should be taught ooK discipline, and the books which exist regarding '.:ne managing of an army, after converting them into ',;ie Ilindw language. The books of your enemy can, if, required, be procured : those and curs are of a Shr_tlar description.' "Sth. The T:in:ta is advised to take into his service, some Portuguese soldiers of artillery and infantry, about to re turn 1 101%4 on furlough. It is added, however, but your tne.rfvf - 1:vill take offence at this ' • for, even if a few re rPr.in in your country, they will be found by them to be A - Ormidable, therefore the matter is communicated to the Vt.keeL' " 9th. To befriend Raojee Kotenees ; for when,' says the writer, ' I depart from my own country, it will be obligatory on him to retire to a remote place, as I cannot introduce him to the new Governor. I intend soon, ac cording to your wishes, to return to this country.' " The evidence in support of this document is as follows :—Da' , eeba Waeed says, This is my hand writing. The matter which Don Manoel mentioned to ?.;initt and Raojee Kotenees to communicate to the Ma tmrsj, they both made me talie down in writing.' Raojee Kotenees sa ys, the intimations which were to be made to the Ra..,a of Sattara, from the Viceroy Sahib, these were committed to a yad by Nana Waeed ; this is that y a d..' In his cross-examination %eject further says, • Nag° vrent to Vingorla to the Viceroy ' and conversed with Mau I did not go there , but Nago informed me, _ads of their convers ation were caused to be w r i tten b y thieeba Wseed, either at Arabs or Rybundnr. These were afterwards explained to l t f h , e first iu by Nago Doom), and seconded by inksoetenees said Hurr to to n ra t Formerly Raojee has made and t;iven , Mdnoel, by way of instruction, a yad for the Mabaraj, but I did not see the yad there. I see it now, and it is of the same nature as Raojee Kotenees mentioned, and the F.otenees explained to the Maharaj in my presence.' Morapunt Josee say, '_The matter written in them (15 and 16) in A.D. was explained by Raojee Kotenees to the Maharaj, in my presence, _ e little 1835-36.' I think, therefore, that there can h doubt that this paper is really founded on some verbal coturannication which took place between the Raja's waits told the Governor of Goa, when the la tter was making his preparations to return to Euroye. Dajeebe, Wael,Kl might well say it was his hand-writ ing, when the whole was his own manufacture. In sec tions 192 and 193 of the minute of sth May, Sir Robert avant said— ``i closing these remarks respecting the oral evidence in this case. I must observe that there is one witness to whose testimony it does not apply : I allude to Rowlojee Naik Khaskur, the only contumacious witness examined. lagreewith Colonel °vans, however, as I have already said, that the conduct of this person, when under exa mination, only confirms the case the Raja • but, besides this, some answers escaped him, which confirm a part of the general narrative of the witnesses. e‘ I will quote the answers, and the questions to which they belong Are you, or are you not, acquainted with Nago Deorao Waeed?'—' I am acquainted with him; I knew him at Baroda.' Did you see him at Sattara, or not 1 1- --' When I know nothing, what answer should I give.' " I do not, I think, put any force on this short inter locutory, when I quote it as assisting to prove—first, that Nago originally came from Baroda ; secondly, that the witness had known him at Sattara; and, thirdly, that there were good reasons for his not wishing to disclose the fact of that knowledge; all which three points are so abundantly established by the rest of the evidence." 'Now he knew Rowlojee to be a straightforward, simple minded Mahratta soldier, of good character, and he came to a directly contrary conclusion from Sir R. Grant after reading his evidence. The meaning of his reply to the second question was undoubtedly that he had never 'seen Nago at Sattara, but the whole of his evidence was given in the most straightforward manner until they attempted to insult the man, and then of tours° he became indignant—one of these witnesses said Vag° had been sent to Goa to establish the Swamee's inslaence there, the meaning of which was evidently to es!tablish his influence aa a priest to get the people to hiwk fees for priests, always took care to do that. e; liotti and from Officer then read the following Mr. Spooner , open ve cc collected by Mr. Dunlop and hwh.he made a running commen , 1 1 74, 4 "X r 1 " 1 : 1 13 : 1 3 : p o ia °Port .. bat attended with excessive 1. In continuation - of • y minute of th e sth lust. I shall - 110 W lubrait and remark m u le ey id encis which has been obtained by Mr. Dunlop in the Southern Mahratta country, and by Mr. Spooner at Rutnagheery, in confirmation of that obtained at Sattara, re arding the intrigues of the Raja of Sattara with the Governor of Goa. " 2. The Acting Resident at Sattara, in a letter dated the 27th July 1837, reported, that he had been informed that a Kolapoor Akbarnavees, by name Ramapa, now at Dharwar, was some years ago sent to G a by Mr. Nisbet, to inquire into certain intrigues then carrying on between that place and Sattara, and that it was sup posed he succeeded in obtaining the information re quired. He therefore suggested, that the Political Agent in the Southern Mahratta country should be di rected to procure from this person a statement of all that he knew of the transaction in question. "3. On the same occasion, Lieutenant-Colonel Ovens stated that he had been given to understand, that some papers regarding the Goa intrigue had fallen into the possession of Chintamon Rao Sangleekur, and that these might be obtained on application to Anaapa Shapoorkur, the Carberry of Chintamon Rao. The papers were said to have been obtained by the late Swamee of Sunkesh wur from Nago Deorao, and to have been given by the Swamee to Chintamon Rao. " 4. On the 3d August, the Acting Resident was called on to state, whether, in his opinion, Mr. Dunlop should communicate openly or secretly with the above persons, and whether he had any reason to suppose that the Raja of Sattara had held intercourse with Chintamon Rao. Lieutenant-Colonel Ovens, on the sth, replied to this reference in the negative, stating, that it was supposed that the papers had been made over to Chintamon Rao by the Swamee, to give a hold over his Highness.' In consequence of this communication, _Mr. Dunlop was, on the 16th of the same month, directed to endeavour to ' obtain the documents alluded to. " 5. It is by this clue that the corroborative evidence has been obtained at Dharwar. On the 29th November last Mr. Dunlop, in entire ignorance of the information which had been elicited at Sattara, and uninformed even of the names of the principal agents employed in these intrigues, reported that he had obtained possession of four papers, through the agency of Chintamon Rao's Dewan, from the present Swamee of Sunkeshwur, Jhun ker Bhartee, and that hopes had been held out to him of procuring an original thylee from the Sattara Rajah to the address of a Portuguese, who is said to have left the country before it was delivered, but, from the con fused way in which European names are pronounced or written by natives, Mr. Dunlop said he could not dis cover who might be indicated ; and the correspondence through the late Swamee, and the Sattara Raia's agent, Nago Deorao, was with a Doctor of an equally unintel ligible name. " 6. The first of these papers is an original letter from Nago Deorao to the late Swamee of Sunkeshwur, merely excusing himself for having, in consequence of an emer gent occurrence,' proceeded direct to Sattara, and pro mising to visit Sunkeshwur on his return, to make known all that had passed, and proceed onwards.' Its authenticity is proved by Hurry Punt Fatuck and Bal koha Kelkur, who both state it to be in the handwriting of Nana Fatuck, but begun and ended by Nago Deorao himself. The first of these witnesses says, I have exa mined this letter : it !appears to have been written by Nago Deorao to the Sri Sunkeshwur Swamee, and it is in the handwriting of my son, Nana Fatuck. It is dated in Vysaick (May) and in Sukey 1754 (A.D. 1832.) On the date of the letter Nago Deorao came to my house at Sattara, and from thence as my son was sick, he took him to Revensidh for medical treatment. On the 13th Rhrawun Sood (9th August) in the same year, my son died at Revensidh. The word Sidraj,' near Shri, and the words Hey Vidnyapunah' at the end, are in the handwriting of Nago Deorao.' The second witness states, that he and Morapunt Josee accompanied Nago Deorao to Sattara, in May 1832, and that he returned with him and Nana Fatuck to Revensidh. This letter is written by Nago Deorao to the Swamee ; the hand . writing is that of Nana Fatuck, and the words Sidraj near Shri and Hey Vidnyapunah, are written by Nana Waeed.' " 7. The second paper is supposed by Mr. Dunlop to contain the heads of the propositions which Nago Deorao was empowered to make to the Portuguese Go vernment. It is only a copy, and therefore cannot he looked upon as of any force as proof, though it bears the appearance of age, and comes from so respectable a source, that it affords grounds for suspicion in the con nexion in which it stands.' Mr. Dunlop was not of course aware, when he made the above remark, that the preparation of a paper, very nearly resembling in its con tents the one obtained by him, had beery distinctly de posed to by one of the witnesses at Sattara, who actually made a copy of it for the Swamee. (Vido Summary of Evidence AA.'l, annexed to my minute of the sth May 1838.) "8: The paper obtained by Mr. Dunlop is not the identical copy which Wassodeo Shastry prepared, and this may account for its containing an additional article. His evidence is as follows :—" I have examined the copy of the yad ; it is not in my handwriting, nor do I know who wrote it. The article in this yad, when the enemies are defeated and our authority is established, those who are at Brumhwurt (Bethore) and Benares should be brought and delivered up to us,' was not in the yad which I have alluded to in my former deposi tion, as having made a copy of it with my own hand at Sunkeshwur. The rest of the articles are similar to those in the one which I copied.' When I first perused the evidence of Wassodeo Shastry, his account of this agreement seemed wild and extravagant in the ex treme ; but, nevertheless, we now find its general ac curacy confirmed in a most remarkable manner,. from a source altogether independent of Sattara, and of the eviden-A: obtained at that place." A PROPRIETOR begged to know when the Gallant Gentleman would find it convenient to conclude ? General ROBERTSON could not say, but if his Hon. Friend was tired he might retire.—(A laugh. The mi nutes of Sir Robert Grant were merely a mass of in ferences and conjectures.—(Hear, hear.) He (General Robertson) had spent hours and days over the evidence, and he could come to no other conclusion than that the whole was a Brahminical plot, and nothing else— (Cheers)—and that Sir Robert Grant suffered himself to be grossly imposed on. In page 188, paragraph 15, it was stated that the Raja's correspondence was sealed with a seal made by the Swamee, by 'order of the Peishwa.—(Hear.) but (as we understood the Gallant Officer) that seal was in the possession of the Brahmin, and not of the Raja.—(Hear.) General Robertson was proceeding to read the next paragraph, when A PROPRIETOR said, we have all read those papers. General ROBERTSON had a most arduous duty to per form. He had to defend an oppressed Prince—(Cheers) —and he was sorry to say that every one had not read the papers, and that many would give their votes upon the question - before the Court without reading them. —(Hear, hear, hear.) He could almost agree with his Honourable Friend, with whom he had been perhaps too short, that it was desirable to conic speedily to the conclusion of a debate which had occu pied the Court three days.—(Hear.) But he could not come to a conclusion without vindicating the character of the Raja from the charge of want of veracity.— (Hear, hear.) He (General R.) never in his life knew a man who had a stricter regard for veracity than that Prince.—(Cheers.) If the Raja had been proved guilty he would be the last man to protect him, as he would be the foremost to defend him from condemnation without a trial.—(Hear, hear.) A brief explanation then _tools place between Mr. Weeding and General Lodwick, in which the former ex pressed his regret that through misapprehension he had erroneously accused the Gallant Officer of contradicting himself. . Sir HENRY WiLcocK then addressed the Court amidst lotid cries of " Adjourn." He said that it was not his intention to detain the Court many minutes, but as the discussion might occupy another day ho wished to take that opportunity of speaking his sentiments briefly, when the short interval before the rising of the Court was insufficient for a more important speaker. lie would first read, from page 335 of the printed papers, the opinion of Lord Auckland, with which he entirely agreed. "In my minute of the 27th of April, 1837, I ob served, The proceedings of the Commission have left no doubt in my mind of the guilt of the Raja, to the extent, at least, of countenancing an attempt to seduce from their allegiance two native officers of the British army ;' and it was added in another part of the same Paper, 'I see no reason why such treason should not re coil upon those who contrived it, and be made, at the same time, a source of additional strength to ourselves.' It is now also my painful duty to state, that I am com pelled to concur in the unanimous opinion of the Go vernment of Bombay, that the two other principal charges preferred against the Raja, and especially the first of them, appear, from the evidence obtained by the acting Resident at Sattara, to be fully established, namely—. " 1. His treasonous intercourse with the authorities at Goa. •' 2. His treasonous intercourse with the ex-Raja o Nagpore. " However wild and nearly incredible the intrigues al leged in these two case s s seem existence appears to be no'to be, the proof of their less l That the Portuguese of Goa should clear and irrefragable. wrest India from the British power ; thsahtoalspraaiSse twenty Lacs almo s t d es tit u t e and in restraint, y laes to enable the Portuguese to restore him to the , throne of Nagp ore ; that Portugal, France , and Austr are satt to contribute their battalions to the support all these Austria, ar the things may look rat her like th e dream of delirium n than the overt machinat ions of treason . Yet that igno rant ambition and malignity of the Raj a h ave b een by insane speculation s and deceitful promises of duped th'ls character, there remains , I fe ar, l ittle room to doubt. "It is shown, likewise, that the Raja, so far from having a just sense of the favours whic h have been heaped upon him by the Brit ish G overn ment, is bitterly discontented with his po sition, that he claims the orioi. , nal:g rea tness of the house of his a n c e s t or Sevajee, that he or his confidants and nearest partizans complain of faith having been broken with them, and that they have even the shameful ingratitude of accusir 6 , his early a n d steady benefactor, Mr. E l p hinstOne, of deception and alsehood. - • _ _ ----- " It is principally by these two circumstances, of the high offence of tampering with our Native troops, and the insatiable and reckless ambition by which he appears to be guided, which render any middle or amicable course of proceeding with him probably quite fruitless, that I think that the mode of dealing with this case is rendered more direct and plain. We are called upon, I feel, by very strong considerations of .propriety and ex pediency, to bring the guilt of the Raja to the test of a final proof, by the best and most just process which can be deviled ' • and then, if he should have been una ble to exculpate himself, to remove him from a throne of which he will have shown himself to be eminently unde serving. "9. The extent to which we are committed, by gua rantees of protection to individuals who have given in formation against the Raja, merits attention, though but in a minor degree,- as an - argument for not seeking to bye him in the possession of au authority, which it THE SUN, L would too probably be his object to employ for their ruin, on every opening that might present itself to him. "10. I would by no means subscribe to the opinion which would appear to be supported in some of the minutes of the members of the Bombay Government, that magnanimity in pardoning an offence of a weak ally is not, in different cases which may be readily con templated, to be at all viewed as a suitable and expedient policy. Here, however, where there are several distinct acts of offence, one of them of the gravest nature, and all springing from a deep-rooted spirit of resistance and aversion to the British supremacy, the conclusion is, as I have avowed, forced upon me, that measures of leniency and conciliation would be perfectly inapplicable. " 11. It is not necessary to establish it as a fixed rule, ' that the British d i overnment cannot depose any Prince not takenjiagrante bello, except through the medium of a formal trial.' But in this instance, if the Raja should eventually demand to be confronted with the witnesses against him, and to be placed on his trial, or even if he should not himself make that demand, but the written explanation or defence, which I would propose in the first :instance to require from him, should seem, as it very possibly may, to leave a necessity for some further proceeding, there may, perhaps, be no alternative to such a mode of final examination and disposal of the case, however cumbrous, dilatory, and inconvenient it must be felt to be. Commissioners of high rank and character from the other Presidencies, if necessary, might be assembled for the purpose. Detailed orders would, in such a case, if we are forced to the measure, be necessary on the precise mode of trial, and all the other circumstances attending the procedure, to which allusion is made in the letters from Bombay. But it would be premature to enter at all upon those points at present. " 12. As the first step, I would, as suggested by Sir Robert Grant, request that the Raja should be furnished with a written statement, embodying a full and clear de tail of the facts connnected with the several charges, and of the names (with any reservations which may be abso lutely required for the safety of the party) of the wit nesses by whom they are proved, with a notice of the circumstances under which the evidence was obtained, and call for from him, within a certain reasonable time to be fixed, a similar written statement of whatever he may desire to urge in his own behalf. The Acting Re sident will, of course, take care, by every means in his power, to see that his guarantees to witnesses are, in let ter and spirit, fully maintained. " 13. 1 should think the above measure, as a prelimi nary one, preferable to the course of giving to the Raja a memorandum of each distinct portion of oral or written evidence against him, the result of which might be much confused, and unnecessary prolixity in the re ply. When that reply shall have reached me, I would judge from the tenor of it whether it would be advisable • to go on at once to any further proceeding, or to await a • further communication from the Honourable Court ; to whom, of course. as well as to the Supreme Government in India, the reply would be immediately communicated. " 14. Should the Baja be found finally guilty, I would not (to use the expression of my former minutes) ' ab stain from the plain course of resuming to ourselves ter ritories and power, which those who have been by us in trusted with them are endeavouring to use to our de struction.' There is, in this case, no one to whom the sovereignty could be transferred, excepting Appa Sahib, the Raja's brother, and there is nothing in his character or claims to entitle him to the immense and gratuitous advantage. He wished, however, that the Government had pur sued a different course, and had not appointed a Com mission of Inquiry.—(Hear, hear.) He regretted that the Commission was followed by the extreme measure of deposition, for he thought it of the highest importance to England and to Indian prosperity and institutions that the native Princes should feel a confidence in British justice, and be satisfied that our yoke was easy.—(Loud cheers.) The Baja of Sattara had grievances, real or supposed, to complain of, and this Court had taken the most friendly view of his complaints, so that Sir James Carnac was sent out expressly, because his well known kindly feeling to the natives gave the Court an assurance that he was the fittest person to reconcile all differences. —(Hear, hear.) He (Sir H. W.) would read from page 297 of the papers an extract, from which it would appear in what temper Sir James Carnac undertook his mission : " The letter from the Deputy Secretary in attendance on the Governor-General, dated the 11th July, conveyed to this Government the Governor-General's santion to the amnesty proposed to be extended to the Raja; to the conditions under which I suggested it should be granted; and to my proceeding in person to Sattara, for the pur pose of carrying my views into effect, and again to place our relations with the Raja on a friendly footing. On this occasion it was observed His Lordship feels it unnecessary to enter into any review of this case. He has already avowed his opinion, that whether led by ma lignity or folly, or a weak subserviency to bad' advisers, the Raja has committed acts which might justly forfeit for him all the favour of the British Government, and justify a sentence of severe retribution. He sees all the embarrzssments which might arise out of a formal trial ; he feels the strong objections which would be urged in quarters of the highest autho rity against a summary net - of extreme severity, and he is compelled to acknowledge the expediency of the milder course proposed, and would indulge the hope that the exercise of clemency may give rise, if not to better feelings, at least to more guarded conduct.' His Lordship was also pleased to concur with me in opinion that the amnesty should not be accompanied by any de mands of a penal nature ; but observed that warnings might be made for the future, principles laid down for the more strict observance of the treaty, and, above all things, effectual protection should be secured to those who, in the course of the late inquiry, may, by having afforded information, be assumed to have given offence to the Raja- With this expression of his views, his Lord ship cordially assents to the propositions laid down by the Governor of Bombay, in his minute of June 20th, and adopted by his colleagues.' " I lost no time, after the receipt of this letter, in proceeding to Poona, where I arrived on the 29th July. I now deemed it expedient to send for the Resi dent, not only that I might have an opportunity of ex plaining to him personally the course of procedure I in tended to follow on my arrival at Sattara, but likewise to obtain from him the latest information of the actual state of affairs at that place." Sir James afterwards visited the Prince, and did all in his power to induce him to consult his own interest, and give the British Government an assurance of his inten tions to keep faith in future. But he refused the amnesty which was offered, and there was no other course open but to depose him. With respect to the Governor of Goa's denial of political correspondence with the Raja, he would only say, without impugning the veracity of Don Manoel de Portugal e Castro, that a Governor who would carry on such a correspondence would not hesi tate to deny it.—(Hear, hear.) He was, however, happy to perceive that the public took so much interest in the cause of a Prince whom they supposed to be wronged, as their sympathy would strengthen the confidence of the Indians in the justice of this nation.—(Cheers.) The Court then adjourned to Twelve o'Clock en Monday. THE SUBORDINATE CLASSES IN GERMANY. —The landlord often sits at the table with his guests, and, with his own country people, converses on terms of apparent equality. The same self-respect blends with the civility of the shopkeeper. Ile is very happy to serve and suit you, but, if he cannot, he is ready to direct you elsewhere. Shopmen have repeatedly, unasked, sent a person to guide us through the intricate Conti nental streets to another shop. The domestics are prompt, faithful, and cheerful in their services. There is freedom, but no presumption in thpir manners, and nothing of that unhappy uncertainty as to their exact position, so uncomfortable in our people. In all these subordinate classes you see nothing of the cringing ser vility that marks them in England, and to which they aro exposed by their direct dependence on their em ployers.—Miss Sedgwieh's Letters from Abroad. LOVE OF THE MARVELLOUS.—WOOD STOCK, TUESDAY.—(From a Correspondent.)—The good people of Woodstock are all up in arms about a most marvellous occurrence which is said to have been wit nessed within the last few days by two old women, one of whom fainted away at the awful sight, and the other was so frightened that she has not been well since. The story is, that a large tree, which had been cut down in the neighbourhood, and which without its branches would have required six or eight horses to draw it from the place where it lay, was suddenly seen, as if by magic, to roll up a hill ! The story, absurd as it is, has got much bruited about, and many persons from Oxford and other places have been to look at the wonderful tree. So much for the march of intellect and the nineteenth century !—Evening paper. It was yesterday currently reported that Lord Downe, father of the Hon. W. Dawnay, had died since the election of his son. In this event, another election for Rut.. land would take place immediately. It is certain that his Lordship has been for some time unwell, but we are not able to ascertain the truth of the rumour of his deatb.—Lincoln Mercury of Friday. DR. GRANVILLE . S " MIDLAND AND SOUTH ERN SPAS or ENGLAND. "— At this time, when the excite ment of the elections being passed, all the world is about to seek relaxation in country excursions, these volumes present themselves most opportunely, and will answer the purpo‘e of a very agreeable guide and medical monitor. They form a sequel to the " Northern Spas," and are devoted, one to the Southern, and the other to the Midland division. They abound in useful information connected with our English watering-places, which have, perhaps, been too much ne glected for the Spas of Germany and other continental resorts of invalids. The present work throws such an interest over our own watering-places, and supplies :so many curious and accurate details connected with their various localities, as to invest them with an importance which they did not before possess. For this reason the volumes recommend themselves for thc fund of ljght reading they embody, independently of the valuable medical information and suggestions contained in them. ----•••• The value of Sight and Hearing can never be truly estimated but by its loss. Sedentary eccupations, close ap plication to business, continual reading and writing , intense study , the use of bad an& improper Spectacles, and Ear Instruments, all conspire to injure these best of natures gifts, the Eyesight and Hearing. It is, indeed, of vital importance that the adoption of Spectacles to imperfect vision should be regulated on proper prin. ciples. Messrs. S. an d B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle.street , Pic cadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King W illiam-street, City, have d evo t e d th e i r w h o l e li ves t o this branch of science, which has enabled them to invent Spectacle Lenses upon a new construction ; immediately they are placed before imperfect vision, either by day or candlelight, that mist and dulness which appear before the eyes is at once removed, every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most aged imperfect sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Their Invisible Operative Voice Conductor Sound Magni Piers, for deaf persons, is not the least perceptible nor uneomfort. able ; they give immediate relief to old standing, extreme cases of deafness. Persons can be suited at a distance; those who have never made use of Spectacles, by stating the number of inches they can see moderate sized print from the eye, and those who are making use of Spectacles by sending them, and making the same statement when in use. The Sound Magnifier Invisible Voice Conductor and Spectacles are sent, daily, by post, to various Parts of the country., NDON, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1841 Royal Veteran Battalion ; Lieut: A. Gray, from the Ist Foot ; '.ieutenant J. Ross, from half-pay Royal African Corps, July 16.: U NATTACHED. —Lieut. T. Collins, from the 44th Foot, to he Captain, without purchase : Lieut. T. Miller, from the 40th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, July 16. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant-Surgeon F. H. Loinsworth, from the 62d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Rutherford, who exchanges ; E. F. Kelaart, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Duff, appointed to the 49th Foot, July 16. ROYAL MILITARY ASY LUM.—Staff Assistant-Surgeon J. L. Hartwell to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Smith, promoted, July 16. STAFF.—Paymaster W. R. Lucas, from the Bth Foot, to be Paymaster of a Recruiting District, vice Edward Edmonds, who retires upon half-pay, July 16. ' BREVET. —Captain Patrick Cruickshank, of the Royal Canadian Regiment, to be Major in the Army, dated July 22, 1830 ; Captaiu Robert Muter, of the Royal Canadian Re , giment, to be Major in the Army, Jan. 10, 1837 ; Cap tain Barry Fox, of the 64th Foot, to be Major in the Army, dated Jan. 10, 1837 ; Captain J. Gardiner, of the 82d Foot, to be Major in the Army, June 28,1838. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry Cavalry—W. S. Morritt, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Simp son, resigned ; R. Creyke, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Morritt, promoted, July 6. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Hertford. Herts Militia—F. B. Alston, Gent., to be Lieutenant, June 22 ; A. Tunstall, Gent., to be ditto, June 24. Herts Yeomanry Cavalry.—South Herts Corps—Cornet R. W. Gaussen to be Captain, vice Baker, resigned; Quartermas ter E. Lewis to be Cornet, v►ce Gaussen, promoted, June 30. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. The Duke of Lancaster's own Regiment of Yeomanry Ca valry—The Right Hon. Lord F. L. Egerton to be Major- Commandant, vice Colonel Braddyll, retired ; Lieut. J. Lord to be Captain, vice Kearsley, retired ; Cornet A. F. Halibur ton to be Lieutenant, vice Lord, promoted; Cornet C. Braddyll to be Lieutenant, vice Gibson, retired ; G. Egerton, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Haliburton, promoted. CROWN-OFFICE, JULY 16. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—If we are to believe the Con ;ervative press, nothing could possibly be more popular just now than tin establishment of a Conservative Ministry. It is declared that the Whigs have forfeited the favour of the people, and that the Tories have obtained it to a degree which renders their advent to power the most delightful anti cipation in which the nation can indulge. The allega tion that Sir Robert Peel is the Minister for the people requires all the reiteration his journals bestow upon it. before the ear gets accustomed to the strangeness of the sound. Like the sign-painter, who thought it necessary to write conspicuously beneath a figure he had daubed. " This is the Red Lion," so, on looking at the political features of Sir Robert, the Conservative practitioners of the daubing art feel the expediency of letting the world know—that of which it would otherwise never dream — that their pet subject is designed for " a popular Minister." Now it is tolerably clear that if the Whig Government has lost some of its friends, the loss has arisen from its inability to do all that it has desired to accomplish against the opposition of its enemies. If the Whigs have lost popularity by not having done enough in the way of reform, how are the Tories to gain popularity by doing nothing ? Perhaps Sir Robert Peel—whose partiality for the "sliding scale " induces him to use it not only to guide the price of corn, but to regulate his principles--may endeavour to outbid the Whigs in their own coin, and thus attempt to pur chase public favour by the exhibition of the false glit ter of liberality, an article of which, it will, however, soon be found, on inspection, that he possesses only the counterfeit. Besides, he will not be able to maintain his balance ; for the moment he shows the smallest in clination to lean towards the Liberal scale, there will be a falling-out on the other side, whose weight, being diminished by disunion, will cause his own party to kick the beam and throw him over. Sir Robert has de clared in his Tamworth speech that he shall begin by ask ing a vote of cmfid mce. It will certainly be more likely to be accorded to him before his Ministerial career has commenced, than after he has once embarked in it. There is no harm in his asking fora round of applause before he begins, though he may be hissed off the stage in the midst of his performance. His friends would give us to under stand that he has been loudly called for. Perhaps he has been by some, the old and inveterate enemies of Li beral principles, who have put forth redoubled energy at a time when the apathy of some Reformers and the disappointment of others presented an opportunity for effecting at least a temporary restitution of Tory ascend ancy. There is, however, ho positive reaction in the nation, as when the real sense of the nation comes to be ascertained will be perfectly obvious. • STANDARD.—The 'twentieth is near at hand—but three days remain to confirm ; the ascendancy of Con servative principles for many years to come. Let not an hour of the brief interval be lost. The great con test now approaching to its close has made Conserva tives acquainted with each other, and informed them of their strength when united. Let them, while the memory of that contest is recent, and its impression strong, render the union permanent. Wherever a Conservative Association does not already exist let one be formed upon the instant, and let the existing associations redouble their energy. The faithful men of Waterford have shown what may be done in even less than three days, and if our advice be taken, if the four or five Conservatives who shall first read these lines everywhere proceed at once to form an association, and to act prudently and perseveringly for a very few days, the Conservative victory that has been won will be a victory fpr ever, and the great interests of the nation, religious, political, and commercial, placed for ever beyond the reach of danger. We know the value of an Englishman's time ; we know how reluctantly the men of this country withdraw themselves from the domestic pleasures: which they enjoy in a degree above any other men on earth, and from that honourable industry in which they distance all mankind ; we are, therefore, always slow to summon them to political activity. But they owe something to the Protestant religion and to their country, and nobly have they already, in part, dis charged the debt. Now is the time to complete its liquidation. Now they can, without any permanent expense of time, by the exertion of a very few days only, render secure their great triumph, which, if the oppor tunity be neglected, must be left to some extent preca rious. Again we say, let a Conservative society be formed instantly wherever it is wanted—four or five members will serve for a beginning—and let the existing societies resume their work with vigour—" strike the iron while it is hot." MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes Registered in the week ending July 10, 1841." The Table is issued from the Office of the Registrar-General : Weekly Total. Average CAUSES OF DEATH. 1838-9-40. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases 143 204 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 132 151 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration Diseases of the Heat and Bloodvessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other _ _ . Organs of Digestion bo 60 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, Ecc. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Museles Diseases of the Skin, &c 0 1 . - Diseases of Uncertain Seat Old Age, or Natural Decay 4B 71 Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intemperance 18 25 Causes not specified Deaths from all causes 755 - Average Weekly Deaths .. 926 Deaths in the Menlo Weekly Week. Deaths, 1838-9-40. Western Districts ... 99 ...... 139 North Districts Central Districts 139 190 East Districts South Districts ... ..... Total 755 It is stated that under the term Metropoli s are com p r is e d th e 32 districts herein mentioned; which include the City Lon don with and without the walls, the City an d Lib er ti es o f Westminster, the out-parishes within the 13111 s of Mortality and the parishes of St. Marylebone, St. Pancras, Kensington, Fulham, H a mmersmith( Chapelry), St. Luke (Chelsea), Pad dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard (Brom ley), St. Mary-le-bow, Camber • ell, Greenwich, St. Nicholas and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,890. The weekly averrge for 1838, 1839, and 1810, was obtained by dividing the deaths in the three years by 156. TEMPERATURE IN THE WEEKS ENDING July 3. July 10. 74 80° 53 52 62 65 5,1841. Highest Lo;rest Daily Mean ~ ... General Register Office, July FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE VAR-OFFICE, JULY 16, 1841, Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Cornet P. Percival to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Nethercote, who retires; A. V. R. Corbet, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Percival, July 16. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards--Captain J. W. G. Spicer, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Huntley, who exchanges, July 16. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Brevet Major W. W. Huntley, from the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vice Spicer, who exchanges, July 16. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign E. S. Claremont to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Gray, appointed to the Royal Canadian Regiment ; Gentleman Cadet W. Reader, from the Royal Military College. to be Ensign, vice Claremont, July 16. 17th Foot—Ensign T. Philip H. Fitzmayer to be Lieute tenant, without purchase, vice Johnston, promoted in the Royal Canadian Regiment; R. P. O'Shea, Gent. to be En sign, vice Fitzmayer, July 16. 56th Foot—W. G. Margesson, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Andrews, who retires, July 16. 60th Foot—Lieut. John Jones to be Captain, by purchase ; vice Atkins, who retires, July 16 ; Second Lieutenant J. Dou glas to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jones, July 16 ; E. H. Rose, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Douglas, July 16. 62d Foot—Assistant-Surge= W. Rutherford, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Loinsworth, who exchanges, July 16. 63d Foot—Captain P. P. Neville to be Major, by pur chase, vice Baylee, who retires ; Lieutenant H. J. Swyny to be Captain, by purchase, vice Neville ; Ensign H. Lees to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Swyny ; R. P. Ford, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lees, July 16. 64th Foot—Captain B. Fox, from half-pay 97th Foot, to be Captain, vice F. Sealy, who exchanges, July 16. 65th Foot—Lieut. R. O'Connell to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Weyland, appointed to the Royal Canadian Regi ment ; Ensign 0. Nicolls to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice O'Connell ; Gentleman Cadet T. Barnard, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Nicolls, July 16. 80th Foot—Ensign C. 11. Leslie to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Black, promoted in the Royal Canadian Regi ment; G. S. Young, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Leslie, July 16. 82d Foot—Capt. J. Gardiner, from half-pay 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vice Clements , appointed to the Royal Canadian Regiment, July 16; Ensign R. M. Forster to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Maclachlan, deceased, t ll ar la y y C l o 7 l ; leg G er t t a lem be an E2 d g e n t J. Ensign, vice F G er l s y t n, from the er,jely 16. Royal Mili tary T. S. W. July 16. Smith, Smith,whnseGent appointment., to be Ensign,has been by e p a u n r e c e h i a l e s e e 91st Foot—Brevet Colonel R Macneil, from half-pay Un attached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice C. Burne, who ex changes. July 16. 99th Foot—Captain E. Macpherson, from half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain, vice A. Warren, who exchanges; Lieu tenant H. J. Day to be Captain, without purchase, vice Mac pherson, promoted in the Royal Canadian Regiment, July 16 ; Lieutenant A. W. Reed to be Captain, by purchase, vice E. Macpherson, who retires, July 17 ; Ensign C. Blamire to be Lieutenant, vice Day, July 16 ; Ensign E. Beatty, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pardoe, who retires, July 17 ' • Ensign P. Johnston t o b e Lieutenant, by purchase, vice R ee d, July 18 ; F. B. Pigott, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Beatty, July 17 ; G. J. De Winton Wilkins, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Johnston, July 18 ; Gentleman Cadet H. M. Blackburn, from the Royal Military College, to be En sign, vice Blamire, July 19. Rifle Brigade—Ensign J. R. Glyn, from the 82d Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Shadwell, who re tires, July 17. Royal Canadian Regiment—To be Lieutenant-Colonel— Limit.-Col. W. Elliot, from half-pay Unattached, July 16. To be Majors—Brevet Lieut.-Col. W. H. Newton, from half-pay Unattached ; Brevet Major G. Macpherson, from the 99th Foot, July 16. To be Captains—Brevet Col. M. G. Blake, from half-pay Cape Corps; Brevet Lieut.-Col. D. O'Donoghue, from half pay Ist Gairison Battalion; Capt. P. Cruickshank, from half pay 11th Foot; C apt. R . M uter, f rom h a lf- pay 7 t h F oot; Brevet Major F. W. Clements, from the 82d Foot; Captain J. T. Weyland, from the 65th Foot ; Captain W. Atkin, from half-pay 81st Foot; Captain J. Edwards from half-pay •Unat tached ; Lieut. R. G. Johnston, from 17th Foot; Lieut. G. Black, from the 80th Foot, July 16. To he Lieutenants—Lieut. H. Munro, from the Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies ; Lieut J. Black, front I half-pay 91st Foot; Lieut. A. Knight, from half-Tay 90th I Foot; Lieut. G. Chapman,- from Retired List of late Bth MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT, Staffordshire—Northern Division—Jesse David Watts Rus sell, Esq. ; Charles Bowyer Adderley, Esq. Southern Division—The Hon. Henry John Talbot, com monly called Viscount Ingestre ; the Hon. George Anson. Stafford—The Hon. Swynfen Thomas Carnegie, of Spot, in the county of Stafford, and of Longwood in the county of Southampton; Edward Buller, of Dilliorn-hall, in the pkish of Dilhorn, in the county of Stafford, Esq. Tamworth—The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, of Drayton Manor, in the parish of Drayton Bassett, in the said county of Stafford, Bart. ; Edward Henry A'Court, of Heytesbury, in the county of Wilts, Esq., Captain R.N. Newcastle-under-Lyme--Edmund Buckley, of Higher Aid wick, in the county of Lancaster, Esq. ; John Quincey Harris, of Winchester-house, Southwark, in the county of Surrey, and of Brenchley, in the county of Kent, Esq. Wolverhampton—The Hon. Charles Pelham Villiers, of Pallmall, in the city of Westminster ; Thomas Thornely, of Mount-street, Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, Esq. Stoke-upon-Trent—John Lewis Ricardo, Esq. ; William Taylor Copeland, Esq. Walsall—Robert Scott, Esq. Salop (Northern Divison)—Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. ; Wil liam Ormsby Gore, Esq. Southern Division—The Right Hon. Henry Vane, com monly called the Earl of Darlington ; the Hon. Robert Henry Clive. Shrewsbury—George Tomline, Esq. ; Benjamin L'lsraeli, Esq. Ludlow—Beriah Botfield, of Norton, in the County •of Northampton, Esq. ; James Ackers, of Heath-house, in the County of Salop, Esq. Wenlock—The Her►. George Cecil Weld Forester, of Wil ley-park, in the County of Salop ; James Mines Gaskell, of Thomas-house, in the County of York, Esq. Bridgnorth—Thomas Charlton Whitmore, of Cotsbrook, in the county of Salop, Esq. ; Sir Robert Pigot, of Patsul-hall, in the county of Stafford, Hart. Southampton—James Brace, Esq. commonly called Lord Bruce, of Broom-hall, Fifeshire ; Charles Cecil Martyn, of Whitehall. gardens, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. Argyllshire— Alexander Campbell, Esq. of Morgie. Sutherlandshire—David Dundas, Esq., of the Inner-tem ple, London, one of her 11Iajebty'. Counsel. Caithness-shire—George Trail, Esq., jun., of Ratter. Forfarshire—John Frederick Gordon, Captain R. N , G. C. 8., commonly called Lord John Frederick Gordon. Dundee—George Duncan, merchant, in Dundee. Ayrshire—James Boyle Carr, commonly called Viscount Kelburne. _ _ _ _ Stewartry of Kirkcudbright—Alexander Murray, Es'., of Broughton. Bute—The Right Hon. Sir William Rae, of Saint Cathe rines, Bart. Kincardineshire ...Major-General the Hon. Hugh Arbuth nott, of Hatton. Rutlandshire—Gilbert John Heathcote, Esq.; the Hon. William Henry Dawney. Hertford. —The Hon. James Walter Grimston, commonly called Viscount Grimston ; Abel Smith, of Woodhall-park, Esq. ; the Hon. Granville Dudley Ryder, of Westbrook. Hertfordshire—The Hon. Philip Henry Stanhope, commonly called Viscount Mahon; the Hon. William Francis Cowper. St. Alban's—George William John Repton, Esq. ; William Hare Earl of Listowel. _ _ Essex—Northern Division—Sir John Tyssen Tyrell, of Boreham-house, in the said county, Bart. ; Charles Gray Round, of Birch-hall, in the same county, Esq. Southern Division—Thomas William Bramston, of Skreens, in the said county, Esq. ; George Palmer, of Nazeing•park, in the said county, Esq. Harwich—John Attwood, Esq. of Hylands, in the said county of Essex • William Beresford, Esq. of Elsfield-house, in the county of Oxford. Maldon—Quentin Dick, Esq. ; John Round, Esq. Colchester—Richard Sanderson, of No. 4U, Belgrave-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ' • Sir George Henry Smyth, of Berechurco-hall, in the parish of Berechurch, Colchester, Bart. Nottinghamshire—Northern Division—Thomas Houlds worth, Esq. ; Henry Gaily Knight, Esq. Southern Division—The Hon. Henry Pelham Fynes Pelham Clinton, commonly called the Earl of Lincoln ; Lancelot Rol leston, Esq. Newark-upon-Trent—William Ewart Gladstone, Esq. ; John Manners, Esq., commonly called Lord John Manners. East Retford—Tho Hon. Arthur Duncombe, of Brooke street, in the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, in the county of Middlesex, Captain in the Royal Navy; Granville Harcourt Vernon, of Grove, in the county of Nottingham, Esq. Renfrewshire—Patrick Maxwell Stewart, merchant, London. Greenock—Robert Wallace, Esq., of Kelly. Pais'ey—Archibald Hastie, Esq., merchant, in London. ROaburgh,hire—The Hon. Francis Scott. Merionethshire—Richard Richards, of Caerynwch, in the county of Merionoth, and of Bedford-square, Middlesex, Esq. Carnarvonshire—The Hon. Edward Gordon Douglas Pen nant, of Penrhyn Castle, in the said county of Carnarvon. Carnarvon—Williani Bulkeley Hughes, Esq. Cumberland—Eastern Division—The Hon. Charles Went worth George Howard; William James, Esq. Western Division—Edward ..nleY; E 5( l. ; Samuel Irton, E s Carlisle—Philip Henry Howard, Esq. yypliam Marshall, Esq. Whitehaven—Matthias Attwood, Esq. Cockermouth—Henry Aglionby Aglionby, of Nunnery, in the county of Cumberland, Esq., Edward Horsman, of the city of Edinburgh, Esq. Cambridgeshire—Eliot Thomas Yorke, Esq., commonly called the Honourable Eliot Thomas Yorke; Richard Jef ferson Eaton, Esq. ; John Peter Allix, Esq. Cambridge (University)—The Right Honourable Henry Goulburn, M.A. ; The Honourable Charles Ewan Law, Esq., M. A. Cambridge—John Henry Thomas Manners Sutton, Esq., commonly called the Hon. John Henry Thomas Manners'Sut ton, of the City of Norwich ; Sir Alexander Cray Grant, of Grosvenor. street, in the county of Middlesex, Bart. Huntingdonshire Edward Fellowes, Esq., of Ramsey Abbey ; George Thornhill, Esq., of Diddington. Huntingdon—Sir Frederick Pollock, Knight ; Jonathan Peel, Esq. Westmorland—The Right Hon. William Viscount Low ther ; the Hon. Henry Cecil Lotvther. Kendal—George William Wood, Esq. WHITEHALL, JULY 7. The Lord Chancellor has appointed T. Slaney, of Birming ham, in the county of Warwick, Gent., to be a Muter Extra ordinary in the High Court, of Chancery. The Lord Chancellor has also appointed Surrey Edward Samuel Carpenter, of Truro, in the county of Cornwall, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, .Itttv 10, The Lord Chancellor has appointed Ilttijamin David Pore, of Cleobury Mortimer, in the county of Salop, Gent:, td bd a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. LEONARD RORINSON, Orazidr, Guisburn, Yorkshire. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN PENNY, builder, Southampton, BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM LUKE PRATTMAN and MICHAEL VOR. STER, timber-merchants, Copley, Durham, to surrender July 23, and Aug. 27, at eleven, at the house of John Dodds, inn keeper, West Atickland: Steavensen, Dedington ; Burn, Great Carter-lane, Loudon, JOHN STAMMER, brush dealer, Charles-itfd6t j ofitive nor- square, Middlesex, August 2 , at twelve, and 27, rlt cloven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, Copthall court, official assignee' Weymouth and Co., Ch ancery -l ane . THOMAS MILLERSHIP, coal master, Moseley New Colliery, Staffordshire, Aug. 2 and 27, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton. Church, Bedfordrow, London ; James, Birmingham. WILLIAM BRAGGE WINTER, builder, Bristol, July 23, and August 27, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Wansey Lothbury, London ; Hutchins and Has s ell, B r i s t o l. MARIUS MERENTIE, merchant, King William -street, City, July 23, at twelve, and Aug. 27, at one s at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; Smith and, Taylor, Basinghall-street. HENRY WOOD PRENTIS, grocer, Rayleigh, Essex, July 23, at one, and August 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canaan, official assignee, Finsbury-square ; Amory, Sewell, and Moores, Throgmorto n - s t re et. JON WILLIAMS, innkeeper, Ledbury, Herefordshire, July 19, and Aug. 27, at eleven, at the Black Swan Inn, Hereford. Jones, Ledbury; King and Son, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London. THOMAS JORDAN, breker, Wolverhampton, August 2 and 27, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton. Philpot and Son, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury; Phillips and Bol ton Wolverhampton. Bol ton, ATKINSON, bobbin manufacturer, Greenbank, Westmorland, July 24, and August 27, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Kendal. Wilson and Scott, Kendal; Allen and Nicol, Queen-street, Cheapside, London. GEORGE WILSON and RICHARD BRIDDON, ma chine-makers, Salford, July 26, and Aug. 27, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Makinson and Sam'ers. Elm-court, (Middle temple, London; Atkinson and Saunders ? Manchester. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. R. G. Holden and R. Y. Clarke, warehousemen, Bread. street, Aug. 6, at half-past one—J. Whitfield, warehouseman, Bisbopsgate-street Without, Aug. 6, at half-past eleven—G. Richards and T. Manwaring, linen drapers, Bridge-road, Lam beth, Aug. 9, at two—T. Arnold, bookseller, Paternoster-row, Aug. 9, at half-past eleven—W. Ball, bookseller, Paternoster.. row, Aug. 9, at half-past eleven—S. T. Bidwell, common brewer, Chertsey, Surrey, Aug. 9, at half-past one—R. liar. ris and S. King, woollen drapers, High Holborn, Aug. 7, at half-past one. In the Country. A. G. Ross, wool merchant, Bradford, Yorkshire, Aug. 10, at eleven, at the Court-house, Bradford—J. Brookes, builder, Bir mingham, Aug. 7, at three, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham —J. Warburton, tailor, Liverpool, Aug. 6, at one, at the Claren don- rooms, Liverpool—J. Moore, wholesale grocer, Bishop- Wearmouth, Durham, Aug. 10, at one, at the Thompsou's Arms Inn, Sunderland—G. James, druggist, Bangor, Carnar vonshire, Aug. 6, at one, at the Liverpool Arms Hotel, Bangor —T. Jones, nail facto , , Wornhorne, Staffordshire, Aug. 7. at one, at the Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton—J. S. Jackson and J. Singleton, curriers, Leeds, Aug. 6, at eleven, at the Corn missioners'-rooms, Leeds—H. Lock, millwright, Brecondale, Sorwich, Aug. 9, at two, at the Wounded Hart Inn, Norwich —C. Robbins, currier, Digbeth, Birmingham, Aug. 25, at twelve, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham—E. Mahony and T. Slattery, merchants, Liverpool,_Aug. 11, at one, at the Cla rendon -rooms, Liverpool—J. Ankers, grocer, Birmingham, Aug. 11, at one, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham—N. Vyse, farmer, Nuthurst, Warwickshire, Aug. 20, at one, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES—AuG. 6. J. Hicklin, printer, Birmingham—J. Knowles, cooper, Sta leybridge, Lancashire—A. Nicholson, common brewer, New castle-upon-Tyne—J. Bevan, ironmonger, Swansea, Gla morganshire—'W. Wood, publican, Walsall, Staffordshire—R. March, batter, Cheapside—W. Chequer, saddler, Blackfriars road—H. Down, stock broker, Clarendon-terrace, Camber well New-road—J. R. Vivian, dealer, East Stonehouse, De vonshire—h. Treasure, bootmaker, Reading, Berkshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Ashton and F. J. Wakefield, hat manufacturers, Man chester—J. Wakefield, J. Ashton, F. J. Wakefield, and M. B. Wakefield, hat manufacturers, Manchester—W. and R. W. Hebden, jewellers, Smith-street, Clerkenwell—R. Spence, R. Baggallay, W. Westall,. and J. Baggallay (se far as regards W. Westall)—R. M'Adam and H. Michell, Kingston, Jamaica —W. Jones and R. Griffiths, rivet makers, Smethwick, Staf fordshire—F. Apted and J. Apted, jun., hemp manufacturers, Guilford, Surrey—L. Crawley and W. Thompson, merchants, Birmingham—G. W. Laurence and G. Offord, saddlers, Sun street, Bishopsgate....l. Nicholls, sen. and J. Nicholls, jun., attorneys, Cook's-court, Searle-street, Lincoln's Inn—E. and J. Macleur, coach makers, Kidderminster, Worcestershire—F. Fontaine and M. Summer?, Mortimer-street, Cavendish square—G. Wansey and C. F. Tagart, attorneys-at-law, Ely. place—T. and J. Wilkinson, merchants, Huddersfield—E. and J. Templer, grocers, Lymington—R. Newnham, R. Tayler, J. Lawrence, and E. J. Turner, surgeons, Brighton (so far as regards J. Lawrence)—T. and R. Kinderline, grocers, Stone, Staffordshire—T. Jackson, J. Jackson, and J. Chadwick, bob bin turners, Staleybridge, Lancashire—R. Main, A. Bathe, and T. Reed, floor-cloth manufacturers, Dover-road— R. White and W. Kinloch, cheese salesmen, Jermyn-street, St. James's—W. Kilner and W. H. Bacon,.engravers, Sheffield— W. and J. Middlemore, carriers, Birmingham—J. and F. Hawkes, blank tray manufacturers, Birmingham—J. and. E. Clarke, schoolmasters, Taunton, Somersetshire—T. H. Barker and P: Armstrong, cloth merchants, Leeds. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ANDREW CLIMIE, innkeeper, Cumnock, Ayrshire, July 19 and Aug. 10, at three, at the Black Bull Inn, Cumnock. ANDREW WATT, upholsterer, Edinburgh, July 22 and Aug. 19, at one, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edin burgh. JAMES MINTO, jun , painter, Glasgow, July 20 and Aug. 11, at twelve, at the Writing Chambers of A. Gremmill, Glasgow. WILLIAM DUGUID HILL, manufacturer, Glasgow, I July 21 and Aug. 12, at twelve, at the Chambers of J. Simp son, Glasgow. r JAMES GEORGE, distiller, Alva, Banffshire, July 23 and Aug. 13, at twelve, at Duncan's Hotel Banff. ALEXANDER LAMBERT, draper, Falkirk, July 24 and Aug. 12, at one, at the Red Lion. Inn, Falkirk. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending July 13, 1841, is 355. 91d. per Cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid cr payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Biitaln. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London. New Price Current of July 16.) SUGAR.—There has been an increased desire mani fested on the part of the trade to purchase British Plan tation Sugar this week, and prices have advanced is for yellow and strong grey, and 6d for brown sorts. Bar badoes, good to fine yellow, at 66s to 68s, middling to good middling 62s 6d to 65s 6d. 194 ; hhds 65 trs 1 brl New St. Lucia went as follows : fine yel low 665, good 625. to 63s 6d, mid 60s to 61s, low mid 58s 6d to 59s 6d, good brown 56s 6d to 575, middling to good grey 58s to 60s per cwt. Privately St. Lucia good brown and low middling yellow at 58s 6d. Jamaica with little colour but some strength 59s 6d. Dominica, Ja maica, and Antigua middling yellow and grey 61s to 645. Jamaica and Antigua good middling yellow 655, and fine middling 66s per cwt. To-day the demand was active for West India for both Grocery and refining purposes, and for good and fine yellow sorts rather higher rates were paid, making the rise for the week is 6d, but on brown and low yellow sorts the advance is not more than is per cwt. The total sales for the week reach 3,700 hhds and trcs. REFINED.—For Refined Goods prices have advanced Is per cwt. Standard Lumps in large parcels at 945, good brown lumps 92s 6d to 935, and common 91s to 92s per cwt; golden syrup at 29s to 31s, and Patent 27s to 28s, but in common sorts prices have declined to 24s 6d to 255. Bastards bet ter sorts at higher rates ; good and fine at 57s to 635, low and middling 49s a 53s per cwt. Prices fine 72s to 775, low to good 63s to 70s per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar firm at 30s 9d for first quality. Loaves 101bs at 34s 6d to 355, and 141 b 33s 6d to 34s per cwt. Trea cle at 14s 3d per cwt. Bastards and Pieces at 15s to 225. In' Dutch Crushed Sugar 38s 6d asked for parcels on board. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon 4,819 bags 16 casks at 9ublic sale sold freely 6d to is above former rates, good Yellow fetched 65s to 665, middling 61s to 635, low mid dling 59s 6d to 60s, fine brown 57s to 58s, middling to good 52s to 565, low mid 46s 6d to 48s per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal was in good re quest, and 2,459 bags 129 cases at public sale sold,freely Is above former rates for white sorts, fine fetched 72s 6d to 745, good 69s to 70s 6d, mid 66s 6d to 68s, low 64s to 655, middling yellow 61s 6d to 635, low 55s to 55s 6d per cwt. FOIIEIGN.—For Yellow llavannah previous rates are asked. white prices keep up. For Brazil prices continue firm. Porto Rico at 21s for good mid yellow, and 20s offered for 50 hlids of similar colour, but rather • greyer.. MoLAssEs.—West India at lower rates. Trinidad middling new at 265, Antigua fine 28s to 295, Barbadoes common, 253 6d, and Demerara 22s per cwt. COFFEE.—There has been less .activity in the market for British Plantation Coffee this week, still holders have been firm, and have obtained full rates, especially for good and fine middling clean descriptions, which are still in fair request, but of which the supply is small, for uriclean - sorts however lower rates have been again sub mitted te. In the value of East India and Cape sorts of Coffee little variation has taken place. This afternoon prices were supported for home con sumption Coffee, but there was little business transacted privately ; only SO casks, &c., B. P. were offered at auc tion, and.only partly .sold at former rates ; Jamaica good middling fetchedllss 6d to 117 s 6d, low middling and middling 99s 6d to 114 s, good ordinary 71s 6d per cwt. Cocoa.—For West India former rates have been bare- ' - supported ; Trinidad old grey at 41s to 425, and Gre ry - to fine red 42s to 50s per cwt. In the price of nadnfah . is no variation. This afternoon 70 bags Foreign there . were taken in at 45s per cwt. at public sale Grem:.: l6 ' "OI+ANDS.—The demand has Bum, BRANDY, AND ~ for we.. it India Rum of all de improved considerably r Leewards, proof scriptions, prices have advanced Icll, - : 12 to 15 over to 9 per cent over proof at is Ild to 2s IL., 2s 2d to 2s 3d ; Demerara at 3 s 4 d to 3s for 30 to 35 per cent over proof. Jamaica, 28 to 33 psi' dent over proof at 4s Gd to 4s 9d, 34 to 36 over 4s 10d to ss, and superior marks 5s Gd to Gs. In Mauri tius nothing has been done, but for Calcutta prices are firm, proof at is 4d per gallon. Forßrandy rather higher rates have been paid, Cognac first brands, of the vintage of 1836, at 5s 5d in hhds, and puns 5s 3d, 1837 hhds 5s Id, puns 4s Ild, 1838 hhds 4s 10d, puns 4s Bd, 1839 hdds 4s Bd, puns 4s 6d, 1840 hhds 3s 7d, puns.3s 5d per gal lon. Cieneva at full rates. British'Corn spirits at 9s lld cash, TEA.—The market for Free Trade was in an excited state in the early part of the week, the decreasing stock causing the principal dealers' to turn their attention seriously to the article, particularly as there is every prospect (according to recent advices), that the arrivals from China will' be small this season ; by private con tract large purchases were made in black Tea to supply both town and etnintry orders, and on speculation several sales were made ; for green sorts' a good demand existed, and prices further advanced. Today the transactions were on a small scale only in Free Trade Tea ; some parties 'were more disposed to realise, and accepted. 2s 3-44 to 2s 34d for common Congon, cash. The speculative market Was dull, and prices declined for Company's Congon to 2s 3d to 2s 3ed cash ; • on 'Change, however, there mere not sellers under the latter rate. Seklisi--There has been more desire evinced on the part of holders of Pepper to realise ; at public sale prices gave way fo id for Malabar, and T id per lb for Suma tra and. Penang. Sumatra stalky went at 3d to 30. Penang fair. but rather dusty . aid. Malabar clean half-heavy 34-11, . very superior shot 4P to 4id per lb white TO to 8-1-d for good ordinary Cassia Lig - ma, 2s to 3d under previous rates, good middling thin 99s to 100 s, middling coarse 98s to 98s 6d, low middling 94s 6d to 965, very coarse 88s to 895,. mouldy and broken 414 s 6d to 97s per cwt. Pimento has sustained the former currency. Ginger has been in fair request, Malabar fine' and very superior bold 40s to Otis Ordinary to middling 14s to 18 ; Jamaica 4/ lOs to 91 IS per Cwt. Nutmegs at full rates. Cloves, prides have been supported. Mace 2s lid to 3s. INwoo.—The quarterly sale of East India, consisting of 18,032 chests, commenced on Tuesday ; the attend ance of buyers from the country was large, and from the Continent several parties were present. Prices have ruled as follows :—Bengal, purple and violet, 8s 3d to 9s id, good to fine violet 7s 9d to 8s 2d, ordinary and mid do 6s 6d to.7s Bd, violet and copper •6s to.7s 6d, consuming qualities 5s to 6s 9d, ordinary and low do 43 to 4s lid ; Madras , middl i ng 4s to 512 d, low to middling ?.s ld to 3s lid ; Outit; ssdto 4s , Kurpah 3s 3d to 6s 3d. To-day 751 chests have passed the sale, The bi:J.dings were as brisk as yesterday, and the rates previously est.. - blished fully supported. The demand is more general, and the qualities of Bengal, which were at first neglected (viz. the ordinary and defective) fetch rather better prices. A small mark of Madras and 120 chests Kurpah passed the sale this day; ths .Madras was of very ordinary mixed quality, and sold at the aveiage of 3s, which i about 3d tifltler the April sale's prices. Kurpahs how cYcr • -sold with spirit at 34 ad to 4s 3d for low and - ordinary; 4s 3d to 5s 3d for middling, 'and At 3d to Os 3d for good, averaging fully the last sale's rates. About 139 . chests were bought in by the pro prietors ; 2,848 chests have now passed the sale, of which . 2,009 are actually sold. RICE .—Bengal, this week the rates previously esta blished have been fully supported ; good middlinF white its 6d to 12s, middling lOs 6d to I Is, and a few lots ordinary Os 6d per cwt ; Madras at 8s to 8s 6d for good yellow, and IoW mixed white at 8s to Os ; 816 bags Java went 8s 6d to Os for low white. Carolina for home use at 34s to 36s per cwt. " • TALLOW.—There has been less demand for Russian Tallow, and holders have been more desirous to realise: Petersburgh Yellow Candle, 476 have been accepted Oil the spot, being 3d per cwt under last week'srates. For delivery in the .last _three month s 47s 3d a 47s Gd pot . cwt. South American at previous rates. This afternoon the demand was dull fur 1... Y. Candle, ;eUers on the spot at 475, and fur delivery' in the last three months at 47s 3d per cwt ; at public sale 300 casks iOO serous South America were however mostly sold at as 6d to 46s per cwt. Oits.—For Seal Oil prices are firmer, and spot large purchases have been made in pale at 31/ 15s to 324 fin- arrival 31/ 105 .have been Paid br several parcels. Cod Oil 281 pert un. Southern common at . 24/ lOs ' to . 25/, middling 25/ 58 to 01 the 15/ 15s, gcod to fine 26/ to 271 per tun. 6Per nl l is held firmly,. fine British at 941 to 951. _Linsc€ d Oil improved to 28s 6d to .28 s 9 d per cwt ; Rape 'Vices hail oeen sustained ; Cocoa Nut Oil first quality.dot:7 Pit! at 37s to 37s 6d per cwt ; Olive in fair request i: at 674 , 1 and Spanish 60 / to 62 / per tun • 'aim were s helid fo r 341. lOs for good quality. G a vip ol 1 This afternoon at public sale 220 tuns Southern sold at 24/. lOs to 26L lOs for ord to fine. PRICE . OF 4fteAD The highee trite of Kre:ot in the-Mctropq.lis i s , 9,1 , for rhe 4I Loaf. Gocd Bread may be had at 'LI PI:ICM OF SEEDS Per Cwt. - Per Quarter New English Red C10ver...56s 84a St. Fein .... ......... ...... --, "" -:,„: --, .—s Old I +Mu Ditto —s —s -..6 ' Rye 0,a55•.......... ...... ..........4 ......5 New Foreign Ditto —s 55s SOs,Pscev Grass ............... .. n . f o, 011 Ditto Ditto —s —s —s!LinsCed, for fe ding ~.---- Fr, Ea New White Clover 40s Ws 63s!DiVo, fo: sowing ....... —5 7., 4 6, .....s 4‘ , . Old Ditto Ditto —I 42s 46> Ditto, for ansti , ng •••• 4 , 5 4 8. e ew Tre oil —s 21. 4ts litnic ........•••••"": 0051001 Old Vitt° —s 19s Vs Canary , ..... ........• ""-- fr folium s 485 70s; Pei BMW to - 15 s Or English Carraway —s 50s 51s1White Mustiao ...,1 Oa . ... c d Foreign Ditto C Corianeler — s —s 4 .... 4t; _ s so,s l i a ro r iLn . ...... .............. ........... ils 6 cd ott I 4 r e ;08 PRICE OF OIL. l 3 l' Rape Oil. brown, per ton ........... ».. .............. .... 45 (1 Ditto, refined Linseed Oil l2 e 10 Lins._ed Oil Cake at the Mill (per 1000) - a 10 Rai e Cake, per ton PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. pe r 11-21 b. Xi 1 8 0 0 Town Tallow • £2 8 8 Melting Stuff ........... .... ' .. , 4 Yellow Russia White Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs ........ib5.......... _. . - _ PRICE OF RAW F. Price of Tallow (as stated by the '1 COAL 51 ( 1,, Ships arrived since 1. , _ - .. 19 6 Adair's Bell, Robson it Co. Hartley 17 0 Walls End Stewart `'•••• ;10 0 New Tan field 'Moor l5 0 Walls End Caradoc ............ 20 0 Smith's Pontop l4 0 Walls End Hartlepool - ...... 0 9 Tanfleld Moor 20 0 Walls End Kelloc ........... ~ 6 Wylam .... . ..16 9 Tennant's Hartlepool.. ..... ... 1 0 I, Wet Pelaw.... Walla End dosforth Walls End Heaton l9 6 Walli. End Eveliwood •••:.. 19 9 Walls End Hilda l4 3 Walls End South Dues"' 0 6 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Nor,hun.berlaud 17 6 Wal s End Tess .............• 1 0 9 Walls End Riddell'S 1 W. E. Braddyll'sHet:ori 421E1 Walls Bndßelmoht ... 19 6 Allerton Main .. .............. 0 t s ; Walls End East Hetton ..., ,114 6 Graig01a..............'" * .... 17 is Walli:End Haswell . ~, 20 0 Hartley ............. ..•••••.".., 17 . Pi n ' , 4 0 Walls End Hetton 2O 0 Onward's Netherton .... 1 ( ; w W a all i i s SE ;n n d d INTeresestiZ t o o n n .i . ..... 11 es 's Walls End Lambton ..... Walls End North Durham 1 s 3 AT, per stone of 51L. =,,. pi,i, fallow Melton) ............ I ARKET. last market day, :32.. • .------C"NTRII''.!;_„' •1 Wheat. LS ariey. Oats. bealli. 1 ... ..., ~ ._.....__.____ ._____........ .-.....-...-...- ..-.- -......... -.------:. 4 iii Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. ii. to s. $. le ' 33 -- Abingdon Andover 56 62 27 28 ta 27 --- ~,, ...- 4.2 tt 3 nbnry -54. "63 99 ::3 24 28 2 6 V: 40 ~.. Ilasi: gstoke t 8 70 28 32 :5 28 40 4 „" 13 4 , Cirenc-ster 54 6! 28 21 95 00 38 3 0 4 ~.. Coventry — 65 28 33 24 30 28 -- i 4>, •'" , Daventry - „ Derby 6l 68 2') 32 26 28 30 f,, .... e rg Howden — 04 34 20 ",` 58 ..- Hungerford 50 72 99 37 25 30 40 ... 4 1 Mahon - 40 Nlai.tenhead 52 75 32 35 25 31 40 44 ' Al ...- , Nottingham 0"1 69 29 34 t 3 27 37 '7„ ; •` ....- , Wantage 63 80. 34 46 26 22 36 -0 4 0 Warwick - , Winchester 63' 36 29 '''' ...- - York — 84 29 21 --59 d• e' ; Per Bushel s.d. s.d. s. d. s. d. s. d . s. d . a. 41, A..... 6 0 6 Birmingham 7n 34 36 46 3 6 401 5 0 7 0 , HULL CORN MARKET. 67g. Wheat, Whitt (per Quarter) 55. 03s. 4 „„.. Red .4s. 5 69 . ' A Z Foreign s4s. 605 • 4 4 , Barley. Malting 295. : 3 °2* :=Fis : Grinding ,2l:s. ~76.. - 10 , . V° 3s Oats, British - , • Foreign (in bond) - • 4 0, Beans 23, 26 3 . Peas; Grey 31s. 36 '• 7. „„.. 3 8,4 . Blue and White VI: 555 " 41 ' . . .._. ( 569. 6 641 35. e ' • " cos• P 4 * 545. • vs. so'. e c'ft, Vs• IS'. ` 2( ''' .. 405.263. 31.. 365. • ." ..... 366. ou - $ O5. Linseeu sos. 555 , 4 Flour (per sack) Rapeseed per in quallers) EDINBUROki CORN MARKET. reald. Vineat. barley. vat.. 4 44 First 764. Od 3Ss. 01. 295. Bd. 44.. 0441 0 Second BB 15 0 hi': 0 42 6 40 ° Third 62 0 32 0 22 0 3/. Average price of Wheat .... 8s 41. , 0 1 PRICKS OF PROVISIONS C. td to • i f Beef, per no. Us. sd. to o s.Bd. Freshßutter , •.„1, 0 0 5 0 7 Salt 0 90 Veal 0 5 010 Ditto, per c1v 4 ... 8 2 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per dos... " 0 , Lans, per qr. 0 6 4 6 OatStvass ( kp1.).., 6 - 0 0 41 0 Wheat Ditto„,... s r o 6 Quarter's Loaf U 8 08i Barley Ditto „ v Potatoes.l4lb. 0 0 0 5 Hay, EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET inn ' C Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. of Fiist Oatmeal ..;; 1 1 4 6 6 6 k s ' ec irs o r n O d er a d t S i m t t. t ea: . 7 ::::::::: ...... 0 0 0 4 second ditto._ B trier/Ica' ......... I 10 0 Batleypteal.... • ..... P .menssal 1 8 0 Peasemeal ....... • Pot Barley from 28s. to 455. per sacK EVEN TNG CORNWALL MARKETS• (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Oat`' /' d . tO , j 1 s. a. tor. d. a. - d. to s. o. 1 1. 0 3 0 fruro... ......... - U 80— 0 3 9 -- 0 i Helstone - 0 :. 0 St. Austell — 0 7 7 0 3 1 —* n 3 0 tiodnun 0 8 8— 0 4 4 ft 7.,iskeard 0 7.,6 0 3 6 -- b 2 $ Launceston..." — 0 IFS - 0 3 8 0 , j , 6 Camelford 7 8 8 0 3 0 34 - 2. 6 Penzance Wheat. Barley. AMUSING INC IDE N T.— A co rrespon de v n e i cr ia, the St. Louis Evening Gazette, in a letter dated '' nf, of Illinois, gives the following very amusing illei de ," A' which he was an .eye-witness a few days previotl3 i r i e tia, young man from Boston, or that vicinity, with 3 a thel was sauntering along the bank of theui:ei:etr,fo:heal;piefothre: discovered a - fine buck swimming across f r° rifle' opposite shore ; one of the party while the other remained to watch the btAr• rea chc" the Itrmer returned, the buck had nearly laidillS , the shore, when . young P. tried to prevent 111 e rifle: until his Illinois friend returned witho'fer he The bUCk immediately turned and made ti , 11 other shore again. Fearing he was going, Self, ail the prize, P. lost no time, but stripping him t h ii : taking a penknife in his teeth, he plunged il l a id°' - o the 0 uis animal.. He overtook and passed him in j cut ' l d of the stream, and seizing him by the Ilea"' one - throat with his knife, and takin the deer bY e IV his hinder legs, endeavoured to d rag him asb or it i i calit latter had no thought of yielding his V ( ' ~"„s P c ,,i struggle,' and gave his enemy a tremenor o ne ' who, changing his position, took his preY l l ii bri ng d: the ears, and after considerable effort succeeded ! s f r icl l 5 ing him . to the shore, greatly to the relief o f It' 0%01 who had come with a musket, and had been fulawaci' spectator of the danger to which his Yanke e co had unconsciously e:.pxed himself." • 0 16 1 THE HARVEST.—The improvemeit I n a w e er c .,l crops from the rains is something quite wonderful• inereavio remember so important a benefit. The wheats al y bot h mo in the ear immensely, and the growth of the bar . e oo f il 'j,eo the stalk and ear is astonishing. An agriculturitt °P io in c h p we can rely assures us that his barleys have risen to e _ it ber , e .ib , ..., ten days. But we nevertheless apprehend that re are pr oar on some of the 11 , avY a" , jrlC r"l au will ~..e quite equal to that of last year, though there d tig ht lad• ogfl'3ltlYrfilL7 appearances The second crop of bay wilt be greatLY„, hr tic We h ave on l y to hope . for a fortnight of sansbine " an early harvest —Nov rich MercucY• ; ill st"n PATENT LEVER WATCHES, vg;o eo s in engine-turned double-backed gol'A, l oases, Fe u ! ,_..rd O w each, with silver engine-turned case: , see' g' phis dial, Six Guineas each. rste .0 ref °. This celebrated construction (the most P ec jwst 0 31 '00 a watch can be made) is now offered, with the "i ii four t ipo° ments, i. e., the detached escapement, jevrelled.o, to c oo capped, hand to mark the seconds, maintaining pco die going while winding up, at the above price. 14 i°' A printed warranty is given, with tilted terms , en Watches will always receive any attention requil . 00 T. COX SAVORY, - A lsors Watchmaker, Jeweller, &c., 47, Cornhill (s even Second -hand -sstpreeerte)h,asLedonidon. in exchane gear REGISTER STOVES, 3 tt. wide , . - 24 . 9 1 ' e ,.,t0: e11 ' Poles for Window Curtains, is. 3d. per foot. r eg iste r e t : r es i, Bd. per inch ; elliptic stoves, 4d. per inch ; r e f : a o rnar n ete r. with bright fronts, bright and black bars, broil , ,„ c li dr fee t 6 Ms. ; brass poles for window curtains, ilf ' o le - op li. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. 3d. ; a 2 inckes long, with ends, rings, and brackets, cool er) . - A rt l c' iaab fete: f' f . 'a 1 ° Catalogues gratis, containing the price if e ronmanger ON y. Oxfc' ret. RIPP and BURTON. Wells-st reet' , se=oluaso=wm=sei=e 3 . -- o f . 1. -BIRTHS. . the 154 ,On the 12th inst., at East-hill , Wandsviorthr the 1011 C. de On the 13thedeiro s inst. q at Herne-hill, near , Es., of a son. Canter bury f of the Rev. Edward ' James, of a daughter. , tbe IssiY , ; 3 , On the 14th inst., at Kingston Lisle. Bel. a few ° l 'l. Y. M. Atkins, Esq.,. of a son, who survived his blo of On the 14th in:A., at Canonbury-villas, the lady aac w,, , the Hughes, Esq., of a son. AdelPhi 4e On the 15th inst., at Robert-street, lady of John Weston, Esq., of a daughter. Drif fielod,n y th o e rk l s 4 h t i h re i , e .31111{1ED. Pains, Esq.. of Highbury-plat.e, to Eliza, c,, ri med., ho isse Thomas Dawson, Esq., of Poundsworth, eg r ersh i r e, 4 or On the 14th inst., at Witherley, Leu - ate silph ' Denton, Esq., to Elizabeth, daughter of the i ;'ill A i Ws t yllaia t m il D ut u to n n kle C y r , an y s o v s u i 4 i ers C e h .so u o n r o c d h o , d ir a c u e i r b o te ciritt; son, Esq., of Witherley House. vooros hurY' et dor" On the 14th inst., at St. George's, _ ,_ .. . a, e we Aggas, Esq., of Nleeklenburgh-square, to .3 1 a" :sl oe the hire , ter oo o n f John F os ter, n s E t . 7. a , t of u li t u n s e s y e I 1 C - s h q u u r a c r h e: Ommanney, M.A., Vicar of Chew ..1.%.1ag2r..___:3 010 1 n a 7 0 10 4 eldest surviving son of the late Sir kr."'',4 d e H. ' the aver er Esq, M.P., of Roehampten; Surrey. Hanover-gl e tt br oth e Anna Catherine, only daughter of George G. On the 15th inst., at St. Georg Rutland,n youngeieoe osier' Rev. Lovick Cooper, of Empingham,,uarriewc ibiouee of Sir AstlezPaston Cooper, Bart., to , px and eldest sister ol ' Lewis Ricardo, Es" ; th e iteirool'i"' On the 15th inst , at Streatham Church,. tloidsworth.s late David Rice redo, Esq., ALP. of Gatcomir•.--froi'; Stfk it e ' r qiur Brooking, only son of the late Arthur of °til er Esq., to Fanny, eldest daughter D MD. L an g, the c r on . Mrs. v i a., On the 13th inst„ at Portsmouti, Customs, l' e ta, Eq of her Majesty 5 ie . or , William Lang, ., wife o f Sault I 4 hall' On the 14th inst., Judith, t /r o tten , Fleet-strce . ow, surgeon, of Salisbury-squ are DI rthumberland-, ,rieods. ...0,.. On the 14th inst., at ° the Society of I . c.loe, P" Elizabeth Forster, a member of Jones, ._ 5(1., ef sis Someltrseelt; :ysotrio On the 15th inst., David .ll ue ..-- w o .. Montag .4 of lersbury, aged 65. of Jones Coster, 1% "awl, E Cruchley, 1,- ;“ 1 so ith, youngest son of the , late and 4 m onths. c.br istsuir, o . burn-sqiiare, g a-ed D years and De°° ° ' i amc Pc;;;acock On the 14th inst., at , p ., o f the _ bo I, fW. Smith, It.sq., ei• ,__ t Jo surgeon, son of On the 14th inst.. atGr.avje.send, n Burton-crescen , f On the 15th inst., 1 aged 70. ....- ------ i - O US 9 i °o Fisher, Esq., OW ° • Su*" Henry i ii. , , ~ t 'lite Sun Oilit. , 1 , N o .• 112,1 Strand, a ..... Jull " g turday) the county of Middlesex. .., a ----------:— London : Printed and by, . 31 e - is t o‘ Vito. ~~