The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-30 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTAty PAP.gR,, CORN BILL. Amendments m....;, e b y the Lords to the Bill intitnled An Act to amend the Laws relating to the Importation of Corn, Pr. 47. 1. 10. In the Table of Duties added to the Bill, leave Out from f 1 L 4s. Bd.) to (—Whenever) in Press 48: 1. 1., and . 'Whenever such • The Duty shall be Price shall be And under for every Qr. 635. 645. 655. 665. 67s 68s kis. 69 5. irs. ...... ............... 71s. 1 , 71s CLARE ELECTION. WEDNESDAY. Early in the day, Mr. Fitzgerald and his friends com menced a regular canvass t rough the town, but, w ith th e exception of two or three pe sonal friends, the effort provid unavailing. HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK. Mr. O'Connell's address, Which at this hour came by the Dublin road, made an extraordinary sensation all over the town. riundre:ls of it were sent to all the parishes of the country, and circulated through the Own; it was justly looked to as forming a new sera in the history of Ireland. The Committee of independence are uncea,iug in their tabours. THURSDAy. The rumour this moming is, that Mr. Fitzgerald means to poll but a few of 'nis freeholders, and then resign the contest, trusting to a petition to restore him to his seat. Supposing t}',.is to be the case, and we have strong reasons to belies'', it, such a step is a signal triumph to the inde peuder,rs. Mr. O'Connell will, of course, be returned by the Sheriff, and, besides the privilege of frankin g , he will be, de facto, the representative of the county of Clare, and entered on the Journals of the House as such, while Mr. Fitzgerald will have to come before the Commons as a pe titioner against the man, and against the principles he so often professed to support. SIX ecLocx. The exertions making through the county by Close who have embarked in the Independent strug gle, are meeting with a success commensurate with those extraordinary and almost incredible exertions.„-- Facts can best illustrate what is ee'.eomplishing. On Wed nesday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, O'Gorman Mahon, who had left Dublin that morning, arrived in Killaloe. The instant his arrival was known, the entire town was :,ruminated. The chapel was also lighted up, and the •,,eople, headed by their Rev. Pastor, assembled ther', where they were appealed to in favour of O'Connell a's4 the national hopes. The enthusiasm of the meeting, evinced by the cheering of hundreds, at thut dead hour of night, in the temple of their God, and those numbers actin , . ' ' from the highest feelings, and with the most ele vatedobject that can fix the minds of men, gave a marked appearance to the scene. When the .proceedings were over, Mr. O'Gorman Mahon was drawn in the carriage by the peo ple, up the mountain to Ogonnelloc, where he reached about half-past one o'clock, and - found already assembled by an avant-courier, the Clergyman with his parishioners in the chapel. A similar appeal, and with the same unlimited success, was made there, after which, Mr. Mahon proceeded to Seariff, which lie reached between three and four, but did not for a few hours assemble the town's people. When the meeting was held, if it were possible, he met with in zreased success. VIUDAY, ELEVEN O'CLOCK. This moment, Mr. Maurice O'Connell, who arrived last evening, Mr. Richard Scott, and Mr. Cullinane, have stt off from Limerick for Ennis ; their carriage was sur rounded and hailed by the multitude through the city. Never did we see a mere simultaneous expression of public feeling, than is echoed back to Clare from every quarter of the kingdom. Mr. O'Connell himself reaches Limerick, on Sunday, accompanied by 3,000 Nenogh gentlemen on horseback.— anre Sentinel. CATHOLIC MEETING. (From the Dublin Morning Post of Ftidayl) Yesterday there was an adjourned Separate Meeting ; the Rev. F. L'ESTBANGE, in the Chair. INIT. O'CONNELL said, he could -now elate, with confi- Alene e , that the same spirit of enthusiastic patriotism ani mated at this moment the freeholders of Clare, as that which had so gloriott.ly distinguished the freeholders of Leath, Waterford, Monaghan, and Westmeath. The Trea surers tiusling that they could not obey the order for the advance of a sum out of the old funds to defray the ex pences of the election, without the sanction of an Aggre gate Meeting, and unwilling to delay on this account, the sum of 1,0001. had been at once advanced on individual resannaibility; and they were ready to advance the re main ler to the 5,000 L, or such further sum as might be required.—(Cheers.)—He had also to state further gra tifyin; facts: on the collector, on this day, applying , for his subscription to Mr. John Power, that gentleman immediately handed out a bank note for 100/. ; Mr. Cornelius iNPLoghlin gave also a cliequa,on the bank for a like sum; the next was Mr. Ennis, who gave a note for 1001.—thus, three Catholic merchants, in almost 'a moment, subscribed 8001. He had to communicate to the meeting the pleasing intelligence that Mr. Shell starts to morrow for the county Clare, whither he will be accom panied by Father Tom Maguire—(immense cheering)— and CounsellQr Ronayne. These gentlemen will, on Sun day, take separate parishes each, and they will at once occui: a y the enemy's strong holds ; and be thinks it will be impossible to get the freeholders of Clare to declare against, their country, when 'addressed by three such men as these. Tie will be at Ennis on Sunday himself, and on the hust ings opposite his Right Hon. opponent on Monday, and, he would pledge himself, in perfect good burnout . . His Right Hon. Friend havinglieen . longer in' the Imperial Parliament than himself—(laughter)—he would be en titled to precedence on this occasion, and he (Mr. O'C.) woula let him go on first, and then reply to him. There was another curious piece of information he had for them : he found that on looking over the ancient Statutes and Acts of Parliament, that there could not only not be any possible objection to his standing as a Catholic candi date, but not the slightest could be formed against his re turn. He found also that he could even sit In the House *About being sworn ; but they he was liable to a fine of 5001. for every night that he sat Without taking the oaths. To be sure he could not sit 'many nights under these cir cinustioices ; but then lie could, at any rate, carry in the Catholic petition, and vote and speak on it, so that he thinks he would get good value for 500/. He cared little who paid it ; but he was confident, that on his return, lie could get the amount collected in halfpence. He would riot take the subscription of any one for more than one penny, so that they could thus send back his 500/. to the Speaker of the House of Commons, in good hard brass. but he finds that this very plan he now mentions to them, ryas precisely that recommended to the Catholics twenty five years ago--:and by whom ?--by - no less a person than Charles James •Fox,—as the best possible way to try their question. He said their enly course was for a Catholic Member to go and sit for a few nights in the House, when if they did not cover him with the annual in demnity, they would cover themaelvem with shame and dis grace. He (Mr. O'Connell) would bring them into a dilemma. He would go before them and say that he could Lot take the Test Oath ; that as a Catholic he could not swear that the sacrifice of the Mass was impious and ido • latrous.—He would then put it t —now, 'if Ibe willing to Commit perjury by swearing - that which I know tube false, you will admit me amongst you; but if I refuse to perjure myself, you then shut the door in my face.--(Cheers.) It was an experiment worth trying, and he would make the experiment. lie concluded by moving an niational Com mittee of 21 to that appointed the praFediog day, to collect rbseriptions. Several subscriptions collected that day were then handed in, and Mr. Hirt read a letter front Lord Clon, curry, transmitting ten pounds. Mr. O'Comint,r; proposed a vote of gratitude to Lord Cloncurry : and the motion being seconded, was carried u nanimously. • Mr. Coremext felt great pleasure in communicating A circumstance to the Meeting which he had this day heard. &friend of his had a conversation with a near relative of the Protestant Archbishop of Tuam, who had considerable property in Clare. His friend asked hint would he go down there; be answered in the affirmative—that be had been written to by Mr. Fitzgerald's agent, but his reply was, that he feared lee would not be able to influence his tenantry to give him a single vote.—(Cheers.) 'thanks having been returned to the Chairman, the Meet ing adjourned. Mr. O'Cosmera , announced, that the subscriptions col let ted this day amounted to upwards of 500/. - - 'll a hay harvest has now become quite general in this neighbourhood, and the crops, particularly of the sown grasses, are very heavy. The weather during the week has been remarkably warm, which has done an im mensity of good to the crops of every description; and there is now every prospect of an early and abundant har vest-00.411e Journal. LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1828. The. ,St. Petersburgh Journal of the 14th inst. has been received this , Morning,: and contains some additional particulars of the progress . :of the - siege of Brailow, • down to the 2d of June. It appears that the Turks made'a sortie with. about 800 men, but they were beat back with great loss. It was this affair which was blazoned into a matter of vast im portance in an article from Seinlin, where it was stated that the Turks had reinforced the garrison to eight thousand men; who made a sortie and defeated the Russians with immense slaughter, taking 500 prisoners, whose heads were cut off and sent to Constantinople. There is no allusion whatever to the reinforce merit in the Russian accounts, nor do we believe it.' A bomb fell into the fortress and blew up one of the powder magazines : NEWS FROM THE ARMY IN TURKEY. BOL: RAD, JUNE 2. Yesterday his'Majesty, the Emperor, reviewed the 3d corps of the army in a fine plain, between the town and the camp. The Emperor was accompanied by his staff, by the Duke of Montemart, Ambassador of France, Lieut.-Gen. Dornberg. Envoy of Hanover, and M. de Thou, Major in the service of the Kio of Prussia; the 7th, 3th, and 10th divisions of Infantry, With their artillery, and that of the 9th, with the 3d division of Hulans, and its Worse artil lery, defiled before his Imperial Majesty, who was ex tremely satisfied with the appearance and health of the men, anal the good condition of the horses.— The camp along Lake Yalponk, on the summit of a gentle eminence, has a most picturesque appearance,and the order and neatness which prevails in it deserve the greatest praise. In the morning his Majesty, after receiving the most satis factory account of the progress of the siege of Brailow, which is vigorously carried on under the direction of the Grand Duke Michael went to the place where preparations are making for crossing the Danube, which, thigh delayed by the extraordinary inundation of the river, will soon be completed, in spite of the difficulties which our work men have encountered in erecting a tia:n several werstt in length at the bottom of the deep . overflowing. of the Danube. SIEGE OF BRAILOW FROM THE *hit MAY TO THE 2v JUNE. In this interval the works on the land aide have been pushed with great success, and preparations made to com mence the third parallel. On the Ist, in the morning, the tire of all the batteries on our right flank was increased, and at seven in the evening a bomb blew up a considerable powder magazine in the fortress behind the centre gate. On our left several detachments of the enemy's infantry began to sally from the place at seven in the morning, and after they had assembled to the number of eight hundred men, they advanced in an irreg ular body towards one of the batteries on our left flank. Some tirailleurs of two companies of the 38th regiment of chasseurs, which defended the battery, were sent to meet them, and soon stopped their progress. A brisk firing of musketry then commenced, and all the reserves of cavalry, with their horse artillery, advanced to take the enemy in flank. Major Guuseff, who commanded the two companies of FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. • i (From the Official Part of the Moniteur of Tuesday.) PARIS, JUNE 26. 7 -The Republic of Haytiz has fOund it impossible to fulfil the principal conditions of the Royal Ordinance of April 17, 1825. Only, one-fifth part has been paid by. means of a loan of 150,000,000, constituting •the capital of the indem nity stipulated in favour of the ancient planters of St. Domingo. The King, taking into consideration the interest of the Planter's and' those of the lenders, has, on the report of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, appointed a special commission to examine and inquire into the means of securing, by convention with the Govern ment of Hayti, the payment of 120,000,000, which it still owes to France. This commission, of which the Minister of Finance is to he the. President, is composed of Messrs. the Viscount Laisnee, the Baron Portal, the Duke de Levis, Members of the Chambers of Peers; Benja min Delessert, de Berbis,and de Lastours, Members of the Chamber of Deputies. The Moniteur also contains the law relative to the loan of 80,000,000. (From the Gazette de France, dated June 281) PARTs, JUNE 27.--The Majesteux of the line is going to be fitted out at Toulon. It is said that another ship of the line is going to be mit into com mission. The Lynx brig was to sail from Cadiz on the 20th. A letter from Toulon of May 19 gives some par ticulars resp-sting the events at Tunis, to which M. Hyde de Neuville alluded in the sitting of yester day. " We know," says the letter from Toulon, " that the Maria Theresa frigate sailed directly from this port to Tunis. It was sent from this port in great haste, on account of the assassination- of an Englishman by a Moor. The Bey of Tunis has given tvery, kind of satisfaction to M. Fouque, Cap tain of the 'Maria - Theresa. The Moor has 'been beheaded, and the Bcy has promised to maintain the greateSt tranquillity at Tunis. To this end he has given the strictest orders to prevent any of his subjects from venturing to insult the Austrians." FRENCH Funns.—Five per Cents. 105 f. 90e. ; Three per Cents., 72f. 15c: ; Naples Stack, 76f. 15e. ; Royal Spanish Lean, 73,i; Haytian Loan, 675. Exchange on London—one month, 251. 30c. ; three months, 251. 20e. TIMES OP STOCKS Tins Fank stock DAT AT ONE tieLOCK. South Sea Stock shut 3 per Ccnt. lied. SS% 8 i Old Annuities — 3 percent. Cons. shut New Ditto liitt. 3 per Cent - • 9574 F. Bills, £l,OOO 2ii. 66 67 pm. Ditto Red , . 9:ili.y-i Ditto WO 2,4 66 67 pm. I. rr Cent :New ... , shut Ditto Sinai! Ditto, 1826 104% 5 Ditto Commercial —pm. Bank L. Ann • ISP,iI3-16 .N 1 Bank fer Account — India Stock shut India for Account — Ditto _Bonds —pm.. Cone. for Ac. • Sflyi 87i 9 'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK PRICE , OF FOREIGN FUNDS A u,trian Bonds, 5 percent. —1 Neapolitan, 1421 Brazilian Bonds ' WiTi lii Peruvian Bonds. ' Buenos Ayres Bond- Portuguese Bonds tit iN3/ k, Chillan Bonds, 6 pet et. ... Prussian, 5 per cent. 1644 Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New Ditto, 182-1 ...... ....... ..... ...24 , A i i Russian, New 93 1 ,4 3 Danish, 3 percent. Greek Bonds , —1 1823 — Dit to, 1 .825 Guatemala ' — . Exchange...... —f —c. M a xican 140046. 3O Do. 192.5 -12 N :2 IN 3 per cent —c. Exchange —l. FRICIS OF SHARES THIS • DAT -AT ONE 0 - CLOCK. raid. rer Sham Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at W. pm.) £2f) Ditto National 5 7 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 22;y 17 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 15YA 14!..', 16 Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co. 10 Australian Co. General Steam Navigation Co. - 13 61,4 5.446 FMCXS or IRISH STOCKS.—ntraux, JUNE 21. Sank Stock 249N 1 St. Patrick Irmo. (per eh.) Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3% por cent 93 3 .8 National Ditto — Ditto, New --- Patriotic Ditto — 1 per Cent. I 0 IN . Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3S per cent. ... 9451 Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock .... ItS 4 Royal Irish Mine Oran.t Canal Stock Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent........ Mining Co. of Ireland Sallaut t)tlico Deb. Ip. ot. Commercial Buildings • FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. 111kmun JUNE 3.-36%. AMSTERDAM. JUNE 27.—W. s.—Two months, J. 0. ST. PETER:4III,;ROH, JUNE 13.—Three months, 10 3.32. tiAmutiEtin, -JUNX 24.—Twalmanths, 13. 94. I,Etpstc, JUNE 20.—Three months, 6. 111:;„ BERLIN, JUNE 21,—Three months, 6.2.i4 CHRISTIANIA. JUNE 7.—Three Inonths; 6. 14. Arrived. Due. Arrived. O America. 0 . 1 Hamburgh u O lira Ali - Holland 0 O Buenos Ayres 2 Dublin I Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 France - 0 0 Malta O Gottenburgh 1 0 Mexico 0 I Guernsey& Jersey. 0 2 Waterford 0 NIGH WATBR AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. . Morning... 46 minutes after 4. f Evening.... 7 minutes After 5 A N--br L cA„ chasseurs in the battery, seeing that the Turks vigorously kept up the fire, attacked them and put them to flight. . We had five men killed, and 25 men wounded, among whom there is no officer. The loss of the enemy must have been considerable, for notwithstanding the care with which they carried off their killed and wounded, seven re -tnained on the field of battle. The French Papers contain no news. The Republic of Hayti, finding it impossible to pay :he enormous sum of six millions sterling, which France had exacted as the price 'of her freedom, the French Government is now compelled to adopt other measures—they had better cancel the balance. We have received this morning Dutch Papeis of the 28th inst.. It was reported at Ham burgh, on the 24th, that a courier had arrived at Berlin with new s from Constantinople that the SULTAN had left that city to go to Adrianople ; but we have great doubts of the fact, for he would not leave the capital without some very urgent cause, and the progress of the Russians up to that time did not seem to justify so important a measure. The Staats Courant says, that on the 25th of this month Prince GUSTAVUS of SWEDEN was betrothed to the Princess MARIANNE of the Netherlands, in the presence of the Royal Family. We should not be at all surprised - if - this alliance prove the cause of some ulterior proceedings which may not be at all agreeable to the King of SWEDEN, or rather to the heir ap parent to the Crown. According to accounts from Copenhagen, there passed the Sound in the month of May, 1670 ships of various nations, among. which were 557 English and Hanoverian, being one-third of the whole—a pretty convincing proof to the enemies of free trade how well the system works. There were only four French ships. It appears that another Russian 3quadron is fitting out at Cronstadt for the purpose .of re inforcing the fleet in the Mediterranean. If enis be true, we think our Government must look to our strength in those seas, for it. would be the height of imprudence to suffer any other nation, and that nation at war too, to maintain a superiority of fi,rce on a station of. such varied importance. Great damage has been done by inundations in the" province of No" rrland, and several persons lost their lives.. We received digs afternoon the Hamburgh Reporter of Friday last. It contains no news from the theatre of war, nor does the Austrian Observer of the 20th inst. 'The Metalliques continued to rise, on the 20th they were 921 ; Bank Shares, 1084. The following are a few extracts : HAMBURG/1, JUNE 27. BORSEN-HALTA, rouß o'cLocx.—The rise continues, owing partly to the approach of settling day (Monday.) The engagements for that day are to a very large amount, and the differences considerable, but nothing unsatisfactory is anticipated. A great portion of the funds lately floating upon our place, have been bought up for the account of foreign houses. It is generally said that Austria contemplates a reduction upon the interest of her Metallies. End of Junc. Anglo• Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-Russian Loan 89% Ha.nburgh-Russian Loan Anglo-Prussian Loan of 1818 117% Portuguese Austrian Bank Shares lOB5 Aust.' ian Metallics... Exchange upon London, at 2 months...l3. N. at sight 13; 10%. On the 21st inst. the city of Hanover was visited by a most tremendous hailstorm. The stones were as large as duck-eggs, and every pane of glass in the direction of the wind, and almost every roof, were broken in- The fields and gardens present a melancholy appearance of destruction, and it was six kours after the storm had subsided before the masses of ice which had fallen were incited. On the 16th instant, a destructive fire broke out at llernstadt in Upper Lusatia, and in a few hours the whole town, together with a considerable part of the neighbouring village of Knnnersdorf, were reduced to ashes. The number of dwellings destroye3 is calculated at nearly 200, and upwards of a thousand individuals have been redttc Kilo beggary in consequence. This calamity is supposed to have been the work of some malicious-in cendiaries, 54 severul fires have lately broken out in diffe rent parts of the town, but which, by the timely care of the public Authorities, were prevented from extending. It is only two years ago that a similar calamity' befell the un fortunate inhabitants of Bernatadt, since when a consider able portion of the town had continued in ruins. The report that the Emperor. of Morocco had sent two brigs on a cruize against the llamado trade, in come.; quenee of the non-payment of tribute, appears to become more and more confirmed. In consequence of a want of provisioni the:garrison of Belgrade are said to work as labourers in the service of the inhabitants of the city ; many are even said to have sold their arms in order to purchase the means of subsistence. Desertions are said to be of frequent occurrence, which is hardly to be wondered at if the ti►regoing be true. . We have no further . news from Lisbon or Oporto, but we. may expect to have by to morrow, unless the prevalence of the Easterly winds 'prevents it. The prisons were filled with victims to DON MIGUEL'S rapacity. Brussels Papers have been received, but they contain no news of English interest. Nobody cares for the squabbles in Batavia, between the native rebels and their High Mightinesses. The Kortenaar, ship of the line, with 652 troops ; on board, arrived in:the Straits of Sunda, January 15. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the .23d inst. states, that symptoms of a pestilential disorder had broken out at Bucharest, and that the Rus sian Authorities took every precaution to prevent the disorder spreading. Considerable alarm was naturally excited by this circumstance, which may prove more fatal to the Russians than the sword of the Turks. An article from Poland repeats the rumour that ABBAS MIRZA was going. to attack the Turks in order to indemnify Persia for the late loss of territory to Russia at the expence of the PORTE. If _this be - true it must annoy the PORTE considerably, but we doubt the fact. The new American► Tariff, which will exclude British manufactures of a certain description from the United States, has now received the signature of the President, and passed into a law, and we cannot sufficiently express our astonishment that the American Legislature should have been so ready to take up the cast-off prejudices of Europe. In the enlightened philosophy of modern times, restrictions on trade are universally reprobated as the offspring of narrow views and selfish prejudices, and the great States of Europe are reforming their policy according to these im• proved maxims—they arc retracing their steps — they are throwing off those trammels by which their course is impeded—they are breaking down that Chinese wall of restrictions by which their trade has been hemmed in, and they are giving a free course to every man's industry. How singular, then, that at this moment those auto crat errors of the dark ages, banished from Europe by the progress of reason, should find a sanctuary in America, the choSen seat of free dom, and, as was supposed, of political improve ment of every sort. We learn that the new Tariff imposes duties on many articles of British manufacture, on coarse woollen goods more especially, which will amount to a prohibition, being equal in many eases to 200 pet cent. We can easily understand how the American manufacturer of these goods, who cannot make them either so good 'or so cheap as the British manufacturer, should wish to rid himself of this inconvenient competition, and should for this purpose lay the whole community under contri bution, by forcing them to buy his inferior and dear articles. His motive for exclUding rivals in his own trade is quite plain ; but by what spell the American Legislators should have suddenly become enamoured of this injustice and folly— how they could have been persuaded to lay a tax on the whole community for the benefit of a feW—to abridge the natural rights of their free born subjects, by rendering it penal to buy their goods at the cheapest market,,this is the mystery of which, not being acquainted with all , the various springs of that popular Government,, we want a solution ; and it is rendered the more in explicable that those deluded Legislators had before their eyes the great American community, which, from a few scattered adventurers thrown upon the Atlantic shore, has, by its own unassisted energies, risen and. is still ad vancing with 'an irresistible pace to wealth and greatness. Their own condition is the most splendid illustration which the world can furnish of the principles and advantages of freedom in trade as in every thing else ; and yet they willingly shut their eyes to this great practical lesson, and found their policy on the grasping spirit of ,their own monopolising traders. The more, indeed, we consider the measure, the more do we feelits injurious tendency. It not Only mars the fair course of American policy, but it is an omen of future mischief. There are some not very deep reasoners,, we think, who would draw from this evil example of America an argument against the measures of commercial freedom that have been adopted in this country. To them we would answer, even on their own principles, that the policy of America, in laying on restrictions, proves the inutility of any such measures in Britain ; for is it not, we may ask, a plin confession .of American inferiority? Is it not because the British are superior to the Americans, when equally matched, that the latter seek the protec tion of monopoly, the resource of weakness— and is it not clear, when we beat the Americans out of their own markets that we have no need of duties to protect us. against their competition in our markets ? The s tream of British produce flows from the higher level of Britain down , to the lower leVel of America. The Americans raise a barrier against its progress downwards; but why should we seek any barrier, unless we suppose that the stream will flow upwards ? If we command the. American markets by the superior 'cheapness of our manufactures, do we dread the competition Of AMeriaa in our markets, or do we require any otherprotection against thiS or any other *commercial rival, except our own industry and skill ? It is said in the city that the Echo, Govern ment steam packet, sailed yesterday from Ports. mouth, for Lisbon, with despatches. On the 12th of June the \vhOle of the Ittuisiai army had crossed the Danube. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, brELvic 0' Cr.oc x Owing to the easterly winds ye arc without arrivals from Portugal, nor have we any information of importance from any quarter. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 89 k, opened at 89 / 1 this morning, with little or no business doing. We are anxiously waiting the arrival of the Ham burgh steam boat, by which we shal.l.be able to ascertain whether the Russians have been dthated before . Brailow: Consols may he quoted at present at Xl9, buyers. This is settling day in the Foreign Market; the chief fluctuation during the account kas been in Mexican Stock ; one defaulter has been declared this morning, he is not a person of the first rate, but a respectable character. Three per Cent. Console, for July 22, *Bk 9 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 88k I; Three and a half per Cent., Reduced, 951 ; Four per Cent.,. 1826. 1041.1; Bank Stock, 211 12 ; Exchequer Bills, 67 $ ; India Bonds, 102 103. FonittaN.—Brazilian, 651 6 ; Buenos Ayres, 4,7 B ; Chilian, 27 9 ; Colombian, 241 4 ; Danis}t, 011 *; French, Five per Cent., 1051 61 ; Three per Cent., *; Mexican, 25 6 ; Portuguese, 60 *; Russian, 92 3 ; Spani4i, 111 4. Auras.—Anglo Mexican, 67* eis die. -; • Brezilian, 55 7 pm..; Real del Monte, 60 40 die. ; United Mexican, 214 204 die. - TWO O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 88i. TIMER O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 89, sellers. FRICNCII FUNDS, SATDRDAY—Five per Cents. 195 f. 55c. ; Three per Cent., 72f. 30c. We hear that the Prince .Regent of 120 guns, et Chatham, is ordered for immediate service; Sir Henry Blackwood, the Port Admiral, is appointed to command her ; she is to depart with all speed : the men in the dock yard are waiting (lay and night to get her ready for sea. The Finance Committee have come to a de termination (carried by a majority of one) that the Sinking Fund, under the circumstance of there being no surplus of revenue, was of no use, and should be abolished. Mr. L. WELLESLEY and Rev. Mr. DE C ILES • PION Y. —The late duel between these Gentlemen originated, we understand, in a charge preferred by Mr. WELLESLKY againet Sir W. C of criminal connection with Miss Mr. De CRESPIGNY called for proofs of the accu sation—Me. W. declined them, and a meeting was the result. A splendidly adorned Silver Cup was given to Mr. WALLACIC in the green-room of Drury-lane Theatre, at the close of the performance on Ssturday evening, by CHARLrii MATH Ews, in the name of the principal per formers connected with that large establishment. ROYAL PA VI LloN,Wili T ECHAPEL.—Master Bums, we find, is:likely to have a rival in Master YATES, who is engaged at the Whitechaptl Theatre. Hs is really a surprising boy, and it, we understand son of Mrs. VAuGMAY, now principal tragic actress at Liverpool. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) :',Fl*l2l: DEAL, JonE Xl3 anae4 , -- liera NSE.—Arrived frmn Leldori, esalcritta ; and George LtllmOor Grenz*.! Ail ' ve'd the Burlington, from Kitts; ••iiott, from Gallipoli ; Cerek. ..frost At. go. TWo Russian sl4s: Of War,arejust the Downs. POICTSIkIOUTII, JUNE 28 and 29.—Wind S.E.—Arrived from London, the Carnbrea Castle, Davy, for Bengal ; Dunvegan Castle, Finlay, for the Mauritius.— Sailed the Grace, Dixon, for St. Petersburr.l, f t ; lnrquis Hastings, Drake, for New South Wales.' Passed the Bolton, Clzrk son, and Cambrian, Blyth, from Bombay., PLYMOuvr, JUNE 28.—Wind E.- 7 -Arrived the James Green transport, Morrison, from Portsmonth, for the Isle of France. Sailed the Providence; Riddelr, for'Queliec. FALMOUTH, JUNE 27 and 128.-:—Arrived the Ceres, Hurquet, from St. Domingo ; Princess of Wales, ti'dm Sierra Leone; Retrench, Ashtell, froni Tamaica gt. George, Brown, 'from Grenada; Chrrissa• Ann, Owen, from New Orleans ; Lever, Dunn, from St. Michael's ; Lord Sandwich packet, from Lisbon. GREENOCK, JUNE 26.—The Seotill, Gilchrist, froni Newfiiundland to Oporto, arrived here yesterday; on the 18th inst., when within fire miles of the Castle of Oporto, she was brought to by,a 'Portuguese setnariron of two cor= vettes and a brig, and infornied that the port was under blockade, and that she could not be admitted, nor allowed to have any communication with the shore. After hear ing away, she was followed for 12 leaguek4 by the lirig of war. Gn,EzNocx,' JUNE 27.—Arrived the }lamina, Mann, from Jamaica; Guina, Dunlop, from Berhice ; Camilla, Pick, and Superior, O'Hara, from New York ; Oxford, Callander, from St. John's, N.B. ; Neptuno,Alullin, from Marseilles ; Albion, lll‘Lean, from Catania ;, St. George, Rizzo, and Louisa, M'Cartney, from Gallipoli; . and. Zephyr, Shand, from Faro. HULL, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Neva, Donaldson, from St. Petersburgh ; Mitton, Meggot, and Fanny, Asttll, from Riga. COWES, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Velocity, Brook, from Lima. RELiAST, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Mary, Ellis, from Alicant ; Triton, Owens, from London. . BRISTOL, JUNE 28.:—Arrived the Harriet, Emm'rson, and David, Dunc,omb, from Jamaica. PENZANCE, -JUNE 28.—Arrived the Manly, Sayer, from St. Vincent's. POOLE, JUNE 29.- A rrived the .ClifrOn, Cal tes, from Jamaica ; Andazon, Blues, from Antigui., - • LAW INTELLIGENCE. 7 -(TIllS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCII. DOE ON THE DEMISE OF DAVIS AND ANOTHER. V. ELSANI.. This was an action of ejectment. • The plaintiff is a pork butcher, residing in Oxford-street, and the action was brought for the forfeiture of the lease of A. house in Oxford street. It appeared that souse years ago a person named Summers established a rival pork-shop -in Oxford-street, near to the plaintiff's, and it is reasonable to suppose drew away some of his custom, for .Summers hewn - tin ' ,* .a bank rupt the plaintiff purchased the house in which he- lived, and let it to a person . named May, on lease ; the lease containing a clause that the shop should not be converted into a pork-shop; and that if it was, the lease should be forfeited. May underlet the house to the defendant, through whose instrumentality the house came - _again into the possession of Summers, who recommenced his old trade of a pork-seller in it, and thereby it was contended, caused . a forfeiture of the lease. The defence was that the shop .had been converted into a butter and cheese shop; but the person to whom it vas let having failed, Summers was put into the shop to sell off the stock, which occupied only three weeks. Upon the suggestion of the Learned Judge, the record was withdrawn. Lord TYNTEM.DEN said; that no doubt the lease was for feited ; but yet, as the breach of covenant was so trifling, he did not think the action should be pressed. BAIL COURT. SWAN V. LOAD FALMOUTH. This was an action against the defendant for an execs-, sive distress; the case was tried at the last Assizes for . Comical; and a verdict found for the plaintiff with 401. damages. . . The case came before the Court to-day upon an applica tion to set aside the verdict, on the grounds that there had. been an abandonment of the distress immediiitely after the, seizure, as it appeared that Lord Falmouth's agent left the premises at once, and merely caused a notice of the distress to be served en the tenant. The verdict was also sought to be pct aside'on the ground of excessive damages.. The Coaxer was of opinion that, as between the land lord and . tenant, there had been a contipttalKe of the dis 'tress, it not being necessary that the landlord should leave a person on the premises in charge of the property which had been s&zed. • It was agreed between the Counsel on both sides tha the damages should be reduced to 2.0/. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. CHARGE OF MURDER.-BOW-STREET. Timothy Cochrane, James Berry, Cornelius Mara, James Sheer, Jereiniah Murray, James Hays, .Dennis Burke, Jonathan Casey, Tint Con nor, and Catharine Casey,' were charged with having murdered a man known •as " Long John," and one of their companions, last night, at Wimbley, near Harrow. It appeared that the prisoners and deceased were drinking in a party at the Green Man .publie-bouse, at Wimbley. They were all haymakers end had their,forks. A quarrel arose among them and they left 'the house. About a furlong from the Green Man '" Long 'Jelin" was stated to bate been murdered by John Casey, "who had stabbed 'him in the breast with a pitch-fork. The evidence adduced against them was • that of several labourers, who were present, and accused all the :ribove prisoners as having ill-used the deceased. Mary, the wife of John Casey, had jumped on the body after " Long Min" had been dead some time. Sir R. Burin. - considered that she had acted under the influence of her husband, and discharged her, but ie-; manded till the others till Thursday. • • In the course of the morning Sir R. flittrilt alluded to the report circulated yesterday morning; that a man named Jacobs, a brothel keeper, in the parish of St. Martin, had been murdered by his wife. The Magistrate inquired if she was in custody, and en • being answered that s he was not in any of the watch-houses, he sent Ford down to the house in question. Ford said on his return that Mrs. Jacobs was not in custody that two parish constables had been there, and were then summoning a Coroner's Jury. Sir R. Brame remarked, that the co nstables had acted in an extraordinary manner, in smothering a case within a few yards of the office. • A short time afterwards the surgeon attended, and stated that he'had examined the body, which exhibited no marks of ill usage. He considered that Jacobs had died of .apo plexy. It had. been 'rumoured that the deceased and' his wife had had a violent quarrel previous to his death, but that was contradicted. THE RECORDER'S REPORT. FOUR MEN ORDERED FOR . EXECU'TION., On - Saturday the Rec Order of London made a Report to the King in Council, of all the prisoners lying , under sentence of death in Newgate, namely, William Pable, aged 32, and Thomas Maddox, fijr for stealing property to the value of .51. in a dwsll ing.house; Henry Greenlyi 21 ; Thomas Dormer, 20 ; James• Carter, 17; Henry Jones, 21 ; William Rice, 22; Frederick Thomas, 18; and •Thomas Flight, 21, for house-breaking ; _Levi 'Brett, 27, for • - being with others assembled, arnied with fire-arms and other weapons, in the county of Sussex ) , in order to land certain uncustomed goods;, George Rowe, 20, for horse-stealing ; John Montgomery, 33, for uttering a forged bank-note; James Ander son, 23; Mary Young, 22; and George Morris, 25, for robbery on a person. All of whom his Majesty was graciously pleased to order to' be respited dur ing his Royal pleasure, excepting John Montgo mery, William Rice, James Anderson, and George Morris, upon whom the law is left to take its c ourse, and they are appointed to be executed on Fridaynext. Grouse arc said to be very ntinierous on the mo9rs this year.— CarUde Journal. FATAL ACCIDENT ON T ILE THAMES.-- Yesterday afternoon, a boy named GEOILGE FIUG, cesidine., in John-street, Commercial-road. w hile pitshing Oil a bo a r, •,, ic) was (in which be was standing , t o g ether with one or too more friends) from a coal-barge , lost Lis balance, ;wt.. cartirl under the barge, and drow ned. After a la p se oi. twenty minutes, the body was f ound ; but notwitbstn me . the a c k al i l l e l d an in d poenrsethveer(sKt.trcae,i7,fi,,Mtrl;c cdse was TowNE . , chemist, entirely :.opeless. An inquest will be this day held on the body. Due. THE' MARKETS. , 4TNIS' DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The supplies of Grain last week were good fox..this if the year. ' The quantity of Flour was also considersl This morning are are fair arrivals of most descriptiool d , Corn fiesh. up.. The weather continuing so rernarkAu'/ tine, causes a very heavy trade fur Wheat, and sales OW he effected without submitting to a 'decline Of '1 : s: to per quarter. There is very'lirtlellarley now here for 0 0 16 and scarcely any demand. Beans are heavy, and Is. .r . ; quarter cheaper: ", Boiling Pease 'are rather dearer.' Ow Pease are unaltered. Oats meet' with a very languid` and . hardly support their late quotation& The Flour 0 is excessively dull. , • PRICES ON 80 . Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. ' White (01d)... —s. —s. - Red (1827) ... 50s. 545. Fine 5&x.595.'• Superfine.. 60s. 625. - Wfiite (Dll2 0. 545. 58/: Flue 6os. Superfine.. 65. Old Sis. Rye Batley ; ...... aw 275: ARD OF SNIP. Beans, Sinai! (new) 45f. ---- Tick (new) SU. ( o ld) ---- Harrow (new) 38s. ', (old).. .. Brank 9 65. P , Oats, Fccd New New •IN A* rotato New 20s. Stotch tress -- Irish • 181 21e. Flour Town (per sack) 50s. 2gr Seconds 445. 4d°' North Country 425. Bran 625. 665. 665, 345. 30s. - Fine 3ls. 3 : 4. -- Superfine Melt • 4Bs. 545. 555. - 6 es. Pease, Grey ........ 3:+s. :17s. -- Maple 36s. 3Ss. - White ...... 425. 445. ""'"--- Boilers .!--- ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DUAING LAU W 2 1, 1".• •-• Z to "d From Whence. g • Qrs. Qrg. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. NT Altllmiongh 661 90 25 . 11(4i , ton ' 768 —. • 2910 Bridgewater Clay , Colchester -314 565 1118 5 3 Harwich Leigh 660 129 11 n Exeter Gainsburough — Goole in.hy 35 265 Ipswich I—l 51 481 I 5(1 Kent Lynn 9 OI 1179' 331 Poole Soutliwold Stockton — • „i 4 Weymouth ...... ' Wisbeach 2OO 940 - • - Woodbridge .. Ynrmotith ' Is(i 931•' 932 ' 32, •-- Bantl. 614 *— *— Berwick Dunbar — 15 -- s 40 • —•— 120 Dundee , 5 Inverneds 3911 1266 3736 5110 1034 303 --- 94 TRIAD. Cork .4 - 675 -- (Talway — 2023 Limerick Newry — 700 Sligo — 2139 Waterford Yotighall — 697 FOREIGN. Dantzie l3O llamintrgit go _- Lea — 284 • Total AMCKTi6ATE Rye, 7—Tares, O. WIAN —Linic .. I I?ZiG t 3131 'TIT Y ueti, Istard OTII ill-- Ft JIM LI laveseed 41 ,s. 160/' N 01 0-B ruts] ink, 1 , . SMITHFIELD MARKET: This day's supply of Beasts :was limited, that of SI Lambs, CalVes, and Pigs, rather great—Beef sold read' at an advance, of 2d., Mutton, Lamb, anti Vent, 00 1 W count of the supply inducing the salesmen to take gneo e ; with some little degree of briskness, at a depression of fr° 2d. to 4d. per stone; in prices of Pork no alteration. PRICES PER STONE OF SLR& TO SINK THE OrTAL S ' s. a. In I e . d. toga nferior Beasts 9 8 3 0 Large*Larabs SeMitt quality ditto 3 0 3 , 6 Primesmall.ditto 0 0 "0 Priine largo Oxen... 4 4 4 6 Large coarse Calves 3. 4 1 0 Prime Scots ' &c..... 4 4 4 6 Prime small ditto 3' 9 1 0 -Inferior Slieepr 2 8 3 0 Large Hogs 44' 5 1 - Secondquality ditto 3 2,. 3 6 Small Porkers 5 I c 0 Coarse-woolledintto 3 8 .4 0 Suckling Calves 12s t 0326.7,5, SoutlidownWctliers 4 2 4 6, QiiarteroldPigs 18s t0215.e'" • • SUPPLY, AS rest CLERKS STATEMENT. feasts. `Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I rigs'. 1,71:4 :12,010 333 • • IVLAfi About 250 of the beasts came up the different North about V:it t from the western and midland districts ; about/' Nort;ilk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; abou,.ol Kent and Sussex • and most of the remainder from the mars . &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MAR.KrfS• At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d.tos. rt. , et. t 0 • Sect 9 4 310 Veal Mutton • ' 9 8 310 Pork Lamb Stk. Od. to ss. tid. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. . NEWCASTLE-UI'ON-TYNE- 7 4mm 28. j We had a small supply of Wheat from th e farmers S,". moruinF, but during ,the. week we have had several al; $1 vals euastwise,• and the weather being very fine, the sale 0 dull for all but the best new ihiaslied Wheat, . which ' s , readily at List Week's prkei. Nothing ; doing in .111, 1 :4 Barley is dearer Is. tier qr., but the dentandis very lisolr,, We had a small supply of Oats from the, *teem b j! vial many samples offering from granary, and, prices gy about Is. per qr. lower titan last week. New. Old. • ' Wheat, South country, red —s. —5.......•52.5. 59g• North country, white red Dantaig —e. —a. MP. OM. I Wismar, Rostock, Ate. —a....-5. -M. bitk'• I Rye; Norfolk and Sullolic -s —s. Ms. 35 , ' i Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ...................—s. .:325. 34 0 ' 'I Malt, Norfolk and. Suffolk ...-6..-44. ...... 54"*. 6 011 ' l Oats, Potatoc ..... 6 , a. , 23s. 27§* ---. Cm omon s. —s -- Foreign Feed —a. L . 17P. 2V. Beans Pease, White —s. b ... :. 445. 46 5 ' Gray —s: s. ' -.4. - 4 ' At) —s. —s. —s. 4*_',./ Flour, Fine per sac] • MANCUESI ER CORN MARKET.—June 29. ~i( Since this day week the weather has been exceedi"; fine for the carrying of the superabundant crops of !IL' which has kept a great many of the Country Dealeren our market to-day. The demand for Wheat was lituin a reduction of Id. to 21 per bushel from last 5at111 .014 ., rates. There is, very ro l , f i tei t a t tts l h e ie, st i h n gea q :ro u et l i i ve r i si y l en n.g f:i r cd ` Tre G omhpe ri , ono Brewers demand. g i:waAe n nrns i sa r s s ;), The sale of Oats is languid at a further decline of Itl• 5, e tiedri),:tit.l:::,!ik.eemoislecv.seateacindamltud';oertprrtaiiregt.dpeioeit: tinoi:ll Ifianti oglntig• oecelvuerryManu facturers ma rk et li ttle f o i th l e ta p t re P fa fi v e t e: t-- -,t h F e i r n e for 4 _ . _ it d ;i rl. 1 days very little money to sliend, 'consequently, Illni Flour is the only 'article in the Corn Trade that is 1 saleable. Of Oatmeal the stock is large and sale dull. ull ' l ' . Customary Bushel. ' ' Quar. of 9 IMP. . , Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d. s. e. to s. .1. e ... , 1 English, Old.-- _ ~ 8 8 9062 4 64 °O l —___, Fine New--.—. S 3 8 (1 59 4 61 2 1 Second Run 5......,. 7 9 8.0 55 9 57 7 Al Scotch & ‘Veleli 8 0 8 3 57 '7 59 4? Iri,h, Fine Old ----- 8 0 88 57 7 02 4 tr,, New. 7 4 7 852 9 55 2 501 1 ••••--- Inferior —.....—. 610 7 2 49 2 51 7 • Foreign, Free . 8 0 9057 7 64 9 • 1 Barley (6011).) 5 0 5 334 8 31 f ro English, Fine Irish ............"...........—.......... 4 2 4328 10 29 5 --Inferior for grinding 4, 0 4 227 8 28 10 ' Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland—:. 3 4 Scotch, Potatoe —..-- 3 3 Irish, Mr Mealing —,. 3 0 Provender— 2 11 Foreign, Old . 2 10 Pease (Imp. latish.) Blue, (boilers) White (ditto) :Scans (Imp. er.) s. d. to s,d. English, Fine.....-- 46 0 47 0 -- Inferior— 45 0 46 0 Irish, Old---....... 40 0 41 0 Foreign l2 0 48 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) Nottingham, tine— 44 0 ,45 Yorkshire* 42 0 43 0 Irish and Inferior.- 31 0 40 0 Pur Sack of 2SOlb. Imp. Flour,Notts. 5 Vine 42 0 44 0 ~,,. 4 0 46 0 3 81 3 61 3 3 0, 3 0 2t 10 7; 24 3 26 22 4 23 21 9 22 21 1 22 4 1 e 1 e t o 0 4 • :' 56 0 54 0 146 0 50 0 4. ack 2601b5,) 8. d. , Norfolk and 44 Suffblk, Fine 43 0 41 ---- Yorks., line 41 0 56 Seconds 36 0 43 1 Irish, Fine—, 41 0 66, -- ---.Stkpertint 44 C I 50 ---Heated or stale 37 0 Per load of 2401 b. Oatmeal, Englisn.„. 14 0 ge, —Scotch & Irish 25 fJ gl Feeding 20 0 7 3 (Per Sack Hour, rf fle,' Is:ING s idEATRE.—ROSsiNfs e :) , a iet : ;, i P ett e rn r a l o ° n t r i tt: e i r i l u u l h , e o t r h n e e t 4 ° l ii n f e n:o c a r t e t i ‘ i l v r e e ' n l raceYe—ns excellence—by t h y a t i; ; l e a d t d h . :s e so b usual? ie yir f l ,i i 3ladame PASTA. The audience wag both num/roll's fashionable. L ,if MIX:CY-LANS THEATRE—This is closed for the season on Saturday night with a speech fr o ( Mr. WattAcK, in which he enlarged greatly on the 'tyl cc's with which Mr. Pater had conducted the estet l e! ment, and asserted that it Would be comineted With r'S spirit at the ensuing season. The evening's entertaie°,,e were for the benefit of that deserving man Afr..Sr„, l ' i oi and consisted of MOKTON's comedy of " Town and try," and " Catherine and Petruchio; the part a' 0 1_ Shrew by tlis LAWAENCE, a vety promising actress. The house, we were glad to find, we. a btOr KEAN's performances at the English The i , in Paris increased in popularity with the French per, they were repeated. The feeling which peculiarly Ch; } terises his personation of Othello-were not at fret elated, but on a second representation of the pat' efforts, especially from the third, act to , the end of tW were enthusiastically applauded. • f I.os z v•vd-4; - ..COIVI LIVERPC (humid for 'trade: the eltiefly of u Oescription . 2 50 bags g .bY the groc 'Mauritius .half was SC brov ' 48s. and , a 625. 6d. p There is a tusinesa do sold at 36s 4d'es whicl ,shipment. 241. 6d. pe in the san been confin some small Prices quot Without de 'teen sold s Our Cot week, own th e holdei though in .thade lon 4,880 bar 1 000 Bowe fair 520 Orlea to 7 470 Alaba • '260 Sea 75 Stain 500 P.M 650 Mara 130 &ibis 40 Para, 80 Egyp 15 Dom 10 West 110 Sur 20 Beng Ileart iva In the tiquiry fOl lades were this dema dew duty hit es it i luring th Ijnee sube iemand.— %, nsequer Lovest, h Theat a per 7( home few I,