The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-29 00:00:00

DISAPPEARANCE OF MR. MATHEWS. (LATENT PARTICULARS.) After the examination of William Davis, the Waterman, on Monday afternoon, at Queen-square police office, the contables of the A division were actively employed in en d.avouring to discover some trace of Mr. Mathews, and in the course of the day some further evidence was procured, which was immediately communicated to Mr. GREGORIE, the Magistrate, in consequence of which directions were given to all parties to be in attendance at nine o'clock yes terday morning, when Davis was Nought up from Cold bath-fields, and placed at the bar before Mr. GREGORIE. The first witness examined was a shopman to Mr. Do bree, pawnbroker at Charing-cross, who produced a frock coat, which he said was pledged on the 16th inst. at his master's shop by the prisoner. A tailor stated that he had made the coat produced for :Mr. Mathews. The prisoner, on being questioned by Mr. GREGOR'S, said that Mr. Mathews had given him the coat as well as the white hat when he parted from him, but he still per sisted that he knew nothing about where he had gone to. Mr. GREGORIE said that it was the intention of the friends of Mr. Mathews to have the river dragged in every part, and asked the prisoner whether he could give them any directions on that point. The prisoner replied that they would not find him in the river Thames. In answer to further questions, the prisoner said that in the course of conversation with Mr. Mathews in the boat he talked a great deal about going to sea, and he thought it very likely he had gone aboard a ship. Mr. GREGORIE observed that the prisoner appeared to be very unwilling to divulge any thing respecting Mr. Mathews ; if, however, the body was not found, he should discharge him. The prisoner again declared that be had divulged all be knew ; they would never find the body in the river Thames, and were more likely to find it, if it was in the water, nearer to the shores of America. Mr. GRIEGORIE then ordered the prisoner to be re mu. ded. Dwring the whole of yesterday a number of persons were e mployed dragging the river, as a strong suspicion exists that Mr. Mathews has been drowned. Up to a late hour no body was found, and the whole affair is involved in .more mystery than ever. The Rev. J. P. LYONS, Catholic Rector, Kilmore, Erris, thankfully acknowledges the sum of 5/. " in aid of the subscriptions of the distressed Irish," from M. S. L., Newcastle-on-Tyne. The Secretary to the Duchess HELENA is a Monsieur DE Lois TOE, whose name being made known 'on landing at Plymouth, the sailors immediately pronounced lint an odd fish. A private letter from Paris, dated the 26th indent, says :—" The Kneo is expected hack on Friday. The QUEEN and younger branches of the family are very -quiet at St. Cloud. There are no regular receptions, but -there are generally three or four visitors at dinner every day. The ch.qdren ride about the park on their little black 'ponies. an, enjoy themselves almost as much as when they were mere ci s ens at Neuilly. The QUEEN, however, is 'evidently much' impressed with the anxieties of her situa tion ; the last oweive months have added many years to her age." DEATH OF THE DEAN OF LISMORE.— The Very Rev. JOHN BATLY, Dean of Lismore, died last night at his residence ,'n Lower Mosint-street, at the ad. vanced age of 84. He % , ess ,first chaplain to his Excel lency the Marquis of Atiat.\-:>za, to whom be was related, and through whose munificen ee ate Was appointed to the deenery.—Dublin Evening Pveket. The Chinese are so remaAltbly fond of ducks' eggs, which they eat salted, tlaat establishments of ducks are kept for the purpoeie of gr.....tifYing this peculiar na'ionsl taste. It is said that a cerviin Noble Lord is in the - habit of sitting, by the bar it together, in me lancholy dig-. may, like . AI/Leans on tb e ruins of Carthage, cc elevated contemplation of his brr ,ken windows, and in oovrnful musings " on the vars .ous turns of fate below" at one moment fracturing p „ mei , and at another overturning C:orseeittitions.—/Ifor, t ing Paper. Tx:; NEW BE ER BILL.--Has a Bishop notion' better to do d ,an to meddle with people's beer? The Bishop of BATH and WELLS (a most watery title) con:T. l 4as of the New Beer Bill. " Every third or fourth house in some of the • country towns," h e says, , 4 is a beer shop, and the greats it excesses are in consequence com-' spitted." There can be no such consequence. The more alefe s ; the less chant, of excesses. If every shop were a rebeter-shop•if every mar would be his own customer, and &itrk hi s beer solit arily and quietly in his own house. ilhat vaore Aegis they 3 are, the more drinkers are divided, And the excites lent at ;tending large companies is lessened.—. -Examiner. Islearty all t, p l at i na ra i sed from tne mines i n Vboliti is coined i t9 aa money, it being intended that the whole circulating a rie'diuna of that vast country shall be colt , ' posed of this n !a • roletal. The accounts; I ece ved from Dantzic yesterday - u . e to the 16th ins ta. at. The following is the extract of ' l et ter from the n ce of th,. `t :--- " date :--" The cholera conti z to increase. 'lv chiefly attacks the poor, and those nue , • a ddicted to eirinking. Up to this date 190 cases who s•'"- re ed ; 129 persons h, sve died, 22 have recovered, have aots ' continue ill. B us loess is of course very slack, and : 1 7 9 s4l " 'oadstead is crowde 'd with ships from Russia, thong, 1-2 O 12 :1_ 2 1 ; .here are two frigates. They must all wil l . and it is quite u acertain When they will form qui. .1,""n -be release". "" I:l(liartpus.—There are in St. CHO4. 11 ' pe seve.eteen vessels under quarantine, u•rith Ilargare is -Ith, with their crews all well. Thos clean bil Js 0. , he:. ••11 suspected bills, have been all sent to without bills or vet, at .romarty Bay. The schooner the four} bill station „ lee, arrived in this bay on the Francis J o effrey, of Du 'Wee, but was immediately 17th Insi%. from Riga via L •aster , havingdied two days ordered t u Cromarty Bay, the The following are previous o the vessel's heaving h,T t ' . , e , master died : the" details o f the disordet: the ‘4 244v assumei. 4 Itms of elm- Before the t - or 48 hours. lera, the mss theedectidiesdboswy 14r 44 ' 1 a Purg';il-Zo o'clock in ti. e morning "' els 1. The vomiting; VP at • •k the following morning of the 29th 'al t., ; 4 0.A.E.aix o'cloc -me from his stomach he was dead- mot.orwhich ca taken, tinged with appeared. -to be the victuals },e had last over the body, a yell, ,w subst ince. He v /as cramped the elbows , and d ter his death his hare ds and arms, up i• 've suaered we, ,so f a darkblue colour. He appeared to ha ~ One no • vain a fter the disease was fairly formed u p on him. sod t h e crew attended his Ca p tain during his illness, ~ 16 e ar he felt no bad effects f rota his close contact with him _Fife ller'aW 'rile Dublin Sessiot I i Is Grand Jury have g hilt of indictment pre ferred a g ainst G. Aux noreu q for having fa red a shot, which wounded an sT"s°' " the n ight of tit e late illuminations in Dublin. old woman As a proof that lite r al 1 ure was better rewarded cents ries before the art of printing the = dente, even among beat since, it is recorded that it has was known, t han for his " History e. received from "Lira-ANDER MUM LE' less than SOO talents, being equal to of Animai.l":" 150,000?. of e't's in° F e Y. elnnn Pe ggy , About a g o , a the About a for "As s old by public roue for about fifty beloueing 'to Perth,. N ' I stood wired and weather at sea guineas. This vessel ha. so years 1.--and although in for the amazing period of ‘heted many a severe gale, course of that time she has weak,. . yew ' grid her equip she never suffered shipwreck. The • , tt andeithe wind ments are in a sad state of disrepair ;b. .mod opt rely and water line she is still sound, being coot. t i ogghi to of black oak. She is undergoing repair, and be fitted out for sea.— CaledoniaA Mercury. , The most attractive article in t he num b er 0. the Edisiburgh Literary Journal for June 11, 1831, is a letter on Etruscan Antiquities, by a Scotchman in Rome, who is said to be Air. Jones S. BLACKIE, of this place. He .gives A most interesting account of the pro gress which has been made of late in exploring the sepul chral monuments of 'tke g.gient Etruscans, and describes a visit which he made a few weeks ago to them. The letter in question, we are sure, will he read with interest by every lover of classical literature 04d archnologicat science. The writer laments that so little attention is pii;i in this country to. the a,cinit.ernent of autiquarian knowledge, in which it would appear that we are consi• derably behind one continental neighbours.....Aberdeen Observer. REVERSE OF FORTUNE.—Mr. WILLIAM BIOSBY, formerly an opulent brewer in the parish of St. Paul's, Deptford, is now soliciting the sr rages of the in. habitant householdrs for the selection ituation owillf grave take pl -digge ace on has two oppone nts , a nd the Friday next. —Morning Paper. DENIS CURRIE, a poor Irish orange-seller, New York Constellation, last as we are informed by the d dollars; and the day week drew a prize of five thousan with th • twins , after as he said, lee after his wife presented h New York Paper. partly boys and partly gir s. seven inches in A strawberry, measurin g full athered from the circumference, ference, was on Sunday las t g Prosp ec t -place, Tor of Mr. W. I). CLINTON, garden rington.--Ereter Gazetto. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock - 3 per Cent. 'Red Bl% 954 3 per Cent. Cons, 354 per Cent. - Ditto Red 89% New 354 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1896 9 8%34% Bank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5,186 P 16% 13-16 Oct. 10, 1859 ,...._ Jan. 5, 1860 ..._ Jan. 5, 1880 _ Aprils, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austr,an Bonds — Brazil an Bonds 52% 5034 1% huenos Ayres Bonds — Chilian Bonds — Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds — Ditto, 1825 — Guatimala..... ..... %lexica/I Bon ds — Ditto. 1825 39 PRICES OF SHARES THI; Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iu. at 51 Canada Company PRICES OF IRISH STOC Bank Stock Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent BB% Ditto, New 89% per Cent. Gov. Deb. 3% percent 85% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 9.4% City Deb. 4 per cent. - I Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. - Arrived. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stbck . shut Ditto Bonds — South Sea Stock — Old Annuities New Ditto ... ... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, .£1,000..... 10 11 pm. Ditt0..„....„..500 lO 11 pen Ditto Small ..... 10 12pm. Ditto C0mmerci a1.......... pm. Ditto Advertised ......... Bank for Account India for Account ...... Cons. for July 20 P. 3 2% 3% THIS DAT AT ONK O'CLOCK. :Neapolitan Peruvian Bonds !Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old Ditto, New Russian -- Spanish, I9QI 15%% . - , 1823 French Rentes, sp. c. —f Exchange —t. —c. 2 per cent..." —f. Exchange 3 DAT AT MC O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. . pm.) ED 48 17 'KS, DUBLIN, JUNE '25. St. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto...—. ..... Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland 'Commercial Buildings NGE YESTgADAT. COURSE OF EXCHJ Amsterdam.-- C.F 12 2 Ditto, at 19 Rotterdam 2 U 12 2 Antwerp ......«.....«.......12 3 Hamburg M.B. 13 12 Altona l3 121 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 20 Ditto .2 U. 25 55 Bordeaux 25 50 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 150 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 6. 2 M. 9 56 Trieste do. Madrid 37% Cadiz. ...... 375 Gilboa ...... 37 Barcelona 36% Seville 36% Gibraltar 47% Leghorn 48% Gen0a.......... ............ .25 45 Venice 46 Malta ' 46 . Naples . 39 Y2 Palermo ............per oz. 119 Lisbon ........... ()Porto 47 Rio Janeiro Bahia ..«.«....«« 27 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight.... 1% Cork .......... ..... 154 MULLION, PIM fn. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 103 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, tandarti 0 0 0 MAILS. Due. 'Arrived. O America 0 O Brazil C Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 O France 0 O Guernsey&Jersey 0 Due. O Hamburg 2 O Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Sweden I Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGZ TO-MORROW. Morning... 10 minutes after 5. Evening...2o minutes after 5. 114" . 43 4" LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1831. We have no further news of importance from Poland, but the arrival of the Dutch steam-boat, which is hourly expected, may bring accounts from the theatre of war. This is the more likely, as the distance between the. respective main armies was very short. Our own opinion continues to be that the Polish Commander-in-Chief will make , a prompt and spirited dash at the enemy, before they- are really aware of his movements ; and should he succeed, of which we entertain little doubt, the character of the war in that quarter will •take a turn, which must ultimately prove 'very dis astrous to the Russian army in Poland. A more detailed account of the losses sus tained by both armies at the sanguinary battle of Ostrolenka has now been published. That of the Generalissimo states the loss of the Poles on that memorable day with great candour :—Killed, 2 Generals, 9 superior officers, 39 subaltern offi cers, and 1,768 soldiers. Wounded, 15 su perior officers, 87 subaltern officers, and about 2,000 soldiers, besides a few hundred who, on the taking of Ostrolenka, were made prisoners. The loss of the Russians is not stated by the brave SKRYZNECKI ; but the Field- Marshal was not so modest with respect to his estimate of the Polish loss. The detailed report sent by the Field-Marshal states the Russian loss at 37 officers killed, and 112 wounded, subalterns and privates killed 915, wounded 2,919. The enemy's loss is stated at above 8,000, of whom 2,000 were ilken prisoners ! If this were really so, how comes it that the Russians were not, in a con dition to pursue the Poles after the battle ? But the thing is altogether a mendacious mockery—worthy of Russian glory ! Mr. HUME made some sensible remarks last night on the subject of the liberty of the Press. He proved beyond the power of refutation, that prosecutions for seditious or blasphemous publi cations in nine out of ten eases benefited the individual prosecuted, while they gave notoriety to opinions which otherwise would have soon fallen into merited contempt and oblivion. In 'Migration of this assertion, the Hon. Mem ii• , :stancethe notorious pamphlet-monger ber u bad fallen into the greatest dis ' - _ w a ho c An z.ILE, .1 ,-- a asonabla prosecution set him up tress, tint,. - procured him an annuity, once again iii trade , and almost made a tni:',YtYr of him. This is only stances that might n one out of a hundred :.. be brought forward to show that pt.,zsecutions for heterodox opinions, whether in religion of po litics, invariably defeat their aim. Instead of punishing they canonize their victim, and from a pontemptible criminal, elevate him into a distinguisW martyr. CARLILE, left to pursue his base Fedlar trade of blas phemy and sedition unnoticed, i.nrxiolested, is harinles, and sure to find his level, I bui. CARLILE, singled out for the especial no tice of hig Majesty's Arp4NEY-GENERAL, honoured b y the reprobation of his Majesty's Government, nd brought fully before the public as a sort of bugbear or monster, or mani cholera, against whom the world is tp be on its guard, becomes instantly quite a different individual ; his prosecution forms a theme for comer, Isation g.nd controversy ; important questions arise out of, ful4 get entangled with, it ; partisans tpro-;,,nd con are created; diczepssion follows dis cussion ; the liberty of the Press is dragf4e4 .p.to the dispute ; while in t,bP absorbing fervour Of: controversy the moral guilt of ths 4elinvent is overlooked. WC firmly believe that there if; a correct, h ea l t h--: y feeling •in the public mind, which of itself is ° quite k 744eient to counteract the arts of the free . -thi .1 L n er an, t... 9 inw i ndiary. Left to therPs47es., these crea tures 6'. at on ce find their level ; raised move i t 'b y Prosecution they become dangerous and •Ne g lectinfluential. is death to them ; they need no bitterer punish. nent. On the subject of the Six Acts Mr. HUME spoke with spirit and sagacity. He strenuously advocated their repeal, as they were already a dead-letter, and were besides a disgrace to the Statute-book. Nothing, indeed, can be more pre posterous than an attempt to enslave the free exer cise of opinion. It is sure to escape its trammels, and defy the power of its persecutors. Almost every blessing that England now enjoys, she owes to her free Press. It is this that has elevated her in the scale of nations ; supplied her with the means of moral and intellectual improvement ; taught her the value of her own varied resources; and is now triumphantly leading her towards the goal of full and perfect rational liberty. It was a free Press that destroyed the hydra of bigotry— that abolished the Test Acts—emancipated the Catholics—and taught the people how to de mand and how to deserve Reform. Above all, it was a free Press that boldly entered the den of the Boroughmonger, and dragged the mons ter from his lair ; that gave the first blow to cor ruption, and has yet to give the last. While this Press continues free, the people will always be secure in the enjoyment of their rights and privileges ; but when once it becomes enslaved, and despotism gains the ascendancy, adieu for ever to the boasted liberties of Englishmen. The following are a few extracts from Brussels and German Papers received this morning : BRUSSELS, JUNE 25.—The Regent will to=morrow re view the Civic Guard of Brussels and - its district, as well as a great number of troops of the line, infantry, cavalry, and artillery, from the neighbouring garrisons. The total number to be reviewed is estimated at 20,000 men. Ge neral Goethals, Daine, Tieken de Terhove, and Malherhe, who had been for some days in this city, have received orders to leave it immediately, and return to their posts. They left Brussels last night. General Goethals took the road to Namur, General Tieken to Antwerp, and General Daine to Him.lt. The Belgian Moniteur contradicts the report of the resignation of General Tieken de Terhove and Malherbe, which we copied from La Belge. Arms were distributed yesterday among the first ban of the Civic Guards of a great number of the neighbouring communes. The distribution will continue without in terruption as the arms are received at the War-office. The Courrier of this morning says, that the sections of the Congress are very busily employed in preparing the budgets of the different departments, in which it is hoped great re ductions will be made. It appears that our finances are in a pretty good condition. No more than about three millions of the forced loan have yet been paid in. The Treasury being sufficiently well supplied at present, the Minister of Finance has thought there was no necessity for forcing the payments, which are, in fact, more sure, when a little time can be allowed to the contributors. The Journal of the Government of Aix-la-Chapelle. has given notice that the Landwehr will not be assembled' this year to he exercised. The High Military Tribunal has decided on the examination of the evidence in support of the accusation agiinst Major Keasels, that there was nothing in the evi dence to support the accusation, and consequently there was no ground for further proceedings; be-is therefore to be immediately set at liberty. . ANTWERP, Jima 24.—Some persons persist in assert ing that the works for the attack of the citadel are con tinned at Kiel, We can assert that these works have ceased. It.was reportedan 'Change, that Prince Leopold had accepted the Crown of Belgium on the following con ditions :—the left bank of the Scheldt to remain to the Dutch, a part of Venice" to be ours; Maestricht to be gar grimmed by neutral troops; Luxemburg, and the division of the debt, to be the subject of negotiation. We think it will be prudent to wait for the return of our deputation be fore we indulge in hopes that may not be realized. . : Pita/fame:is, JUNE 22.—A letter from Corfu of the lith, brings reports that a merchantman had met a Turkish fleet of thirty sail steering its course to the Adriatic sea.— It will probably go to the coast of the Pachalic of Scutari. The cholera has again appeared at Ribinsk' on the Wolga, in the government of Jeroslaw, 330 wersta, 220 miles north of Moscow, and also in the government of Moh ilew. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. - - Accounts from Pernambuco, by a vessel in 50 days, state that a revolution had taken place there, and that all business was sus pended. It is also stated that the Brazilian Government were in great want of money, and have been obliged to borrow money from the merchants to pay the troops. The following is posted at the North and South American Coffee-house LIVERPOOL, JUNE 27.--;Arrived the Eleanor, Bardwell, from Riga, with a green flag flying, and ordered off to Milford." LIVERPOOL, Jf TNE 27.—The quantity of British Plantation Sugar offering at present is more than adequate to the demand, and the prices were barely supported ; the sales this week amount to 1,100 hhds. but nothing doing in East India. The extent of business done this week in cotton reached 16,170 bags, but the market hasbeen dull, and the prices of low quotations of Ameri can and Brazil are again a shade lower. THE FUNDS. We have no arrivals this morning either of foreign mails or ship letters, consequently we have a great dearth of information up to the present hour. The Dutch steamer is expected every hour, which in all probability may bring some important infor mation in regard to the movements of the Polish Ministry, as by the last accounts it was expected that a great battle would take place between the two armies. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82% RI for the Account, opened at the same price, and continue at that quotation at pre sent. Brazil Stock has gone down about 2i per cent. this morn ing, owing to the unfavourable news from Pernambuco. HALF-PAST ONE. We have no account as yet of the arrival of the Dutch steamer, nor have we any political news to the present hour. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 82% for the Account, have taken a stand, and within a short period have im proved to 834 ; at present they are 835, with little doing. An express has arrived from Paris, but nothing of its contents has as yet transpired. In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock was done as low as 50; it is now 51 to %. In the other Foreign Securities little or nothing doing. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 8311. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols I Danish Ditto for Account 831 Brazilian Bonds.. 501 Buenos Ayres.... Chilian Ditto Columbian, 1824. Greek, 1825.... -- Mexican, 1825. 381 Peruvian --- Russian Spanish l5l The greatest natural curiosity of the present ay is a bullock belonging to Sir D. H. TnoaoLn, Bart., at Syston Park, which by far exceeds in size any beast ever seen, and is supposed to weigh about 160 stone. )A SHAVING CLAUSE.—BRAND, in his " History of Newcastle," says, that at a meeting of the f ra togity of barber surgeons there, in 1742 (of course long before Combination Laws were thought of), one of the resolutions enteFed upon the minutes was " That no brother do shave JOHN Ro*ENs9N till he pays what he owes RO6ER? 51D1,70,?? Last week a young spermaceti whale, measur ing 11 feet in length and 12 feet in girth, was caught by some fishermen off Bognor. The captors were making a mEttcblz exhibition of it at Chichester, when the MAYOR, owing to the hcat of the weather, found it necessary to order it: removal. CASIMIR THE JUST.—The following anec dote is given of CASIMIR. 11., King of Poland, in 117 e. hle was one day at play, and won' all the money of one of is nobility, tvhci incensed at his ill-fortune, suddenly struck the 'Prince a Wow oA thp ear, in the heat of his ..teeoptroulled passion. He fl ed homptliOely fForn justice; but, being nuclued and overtaken, was condemned to lose his head. The generous CAsimiß determined otherwise. "jam not surpri-ed," said he, " at the gentleman's con duct; for pop having it in his power to revenge himself n ftutune, pa wuu4er hp should attack her favourite in me." After these generous wok . 4's hp revolted the sen tence, returnsd the netpleman his money, and declared that l he alone was faulty, as be encountged, by his example, a , pernicious practice that might term ate in 019 ruiA or hundreds of th; peonle. This Prince was indeed a father to his subjects ; be viewed Pfr.: pp'iression of the nobles over the serfs with an eye of sorrotti; and though I,t was not ;n his power to change the cOnstittition of Polish 'so ciety by eutani.ip4 . 4g them and making them perfectly in dependent, What he could do, 11, lid, in protecting them by strict laws from wanton cruelty. He; bs left behind him the character of the most amiable monarch that ever swz.ypl the Polish sceptre. He had faults, but they were almost lost in tile n - ,..anher of his Roble qualities and his virtues. He was a laQer of peace, and the friend of the people. —Pletchir's History of Pohind. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess ofCambridge attended by the Baroness Ahlefeldt , Miss Chavannes, SlrJames Raynett, and Colonel Keate, honoured the performance of Miss Fanny Kemble as Juliet, on Monday eveninLat Covent-garden Theatre„ with her presence. Thepuke and Duchess of Cumberland honoured the grand en tertain ent-given by , the Marquis' and Marchioness of Stafford; at Stafford House, with their presence last evening. The Princess Augusta has been indisposed during the last few days with a cold. The Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess SophiaMsited-heußoyal Highness yesterday, at her residence, in the Kiag's Palace, St, James's. The i Duke of Sussex visited the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday.. A Cabinet• Council was held yesterday afternoon at the resi dence of Earl Grey. in Downing-street, which was attended by the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Durham, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, Viscount Goderich, the Earl of Carlisle, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir James Graham, Lord Hol land, Right Hon. Charles Grant, John Russell, the Duke of Richmond, and Mr. Stanley. The Council sat in deliberation upwards of three hours. The Lord Chancellor arrived directly after the conclusion of the •Council : his Lordship had an interview with Earl Grey. DOVER; JUNE 28. The brig Huskisson, Captain R. M'Leod, came up last night, 50 days from Pernambuco. Captain M'Leod reports, that when he sailed Pernambuco was in a state of revolution, and all busi ness suspended. Two Russian frigates, accompanied by a Russian brig-corvette, arrived this morning off here, from the eastward, and proceeded down ChanneL It is supposed their destination is the Medi. terranean. ,SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 28.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Huskisson, M'Leod, from Pernambuco. Sailed the Princess Augusta, Hawkins, for Van Diemen's Land. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Emancipation, Kemp, from Leghorn. STANDGATE CREEK, JUNE 28.--Arrived the Dayne, Todd, from Odessa; Henry, Brougham; and Benefica, Regene rati, from Trieste. HASTINGS, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Romonoff, Thompson, and Briton, Winskap, from Miramichl. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Arlon, Harrison, from St. Petersburgh ; Gleaner, Badwell ; Vane, Harring ; and Eli zabeth, Couran, from Riga. CORK, JUNE 26.—Arrived the Terra Nova, Percy, from Newfoundland. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at Dover, dated June 29 Arrived oft this port, the Huskisson, M'Leod, from Pernambuco, for London, out fifty days (9th May). Per nambuco was in a state of revolution, and all business sus pended when she left." HAYMARKET.—A new piece, entitled A Friend at Court, was brought out, last night, at this Theatre. It is a comedy in two acts, by PLANCHE, and was successful. It is generally reported that the Hon. Mr. Man's, M.P. for Forfarshire, is about to be raised to the Peerage, by the title of Earl PANMURE, which was for feited by his ancestors at the rebellion of 1715. STATUTE OF FRAUDS.— A Bill, by Sir E. SUGDEN, to amend the provisions of the Statute of Frauds has been printed. It is provided that no action can be maintained unless the agreement on which it is brought be in writing, and signed at the foot thereof. Letters passing between par ties or their agents not to amount to a binding agreement. No Act whatever to enable a Court of Equity to decree a specific performance of an agreement unless signed in the manner aforesaid. Where either party to an agreement, not duly signed as required by this Act, shall refuse to perform the same on his part, the other may maintain an action against the party so refusing for damages sustained by him, for repairs, , &c. No deposit of title deeds is to give an equitable lien on lands to which they relate, unless there be an agreement of the nature specified by. the Act. Wills are to be deemed effectually at tested by witnesses, although not subscribed in actual pre sence of the devisor. The American census for 1830 has been completed, and the result published. The population of the United States, which was 9,637,000 in 1820, was last year 12,976,000, or, is round numbers, thirteen mil lions. What a prodigy is -the growth of this republic? When the revolution commenced in 1776, it had lessthan three millions of inhabitants, and now it has thirteen ! '1 hen it was on a level with Svritserlaad or Denmark in political consideration ; now it is the second naval power in- the world ! We rejoice in its progress ; for its strength and its glory belong to the people, and to the cause of truth; justice, and freedom, all over the world. It is pleasant to observe- that the states in which there are no slaves are - advancing so much more rapidly than the others. The fact readers the evils of , slavery more pal pable, and holds out the prospect of its diminishing every year in relative importance. The population of Scot land and England, in 1811, was 12,353,000 or 600,000 less than the United States last year ; and New York alone has very nearly as many inhabitants as Scotland had in 1821. ARBROATH.—The feelings of humanity have been completely outraged here, by some ruffians who, on Thurolay the 9th current, pushed a dog from one of the precipices to the eastward of the town, into the horrid abyss below. The animal immediately swam up the nearest cavern, where its piteous howlinga excited the utmost in dignation of every passenger against the authors of such a base deed. No food could reach it from above, as the animal, at the lowest state of the tide, was far into the bowels of the earth ; and, from the sea, the entrance was declared too critical for a boat in the calmest weather to venture near it. On Friday morning last, however, Mr. GARDNER, of Cliff,house, who had often before, in the most praiseworthy manner, exerted himself—but in vain— to effect its release by land, offered his services to attempt it by sea, and happily succeeded in reaching the famished brute, and rescuing it from the truest picture of Avernus it is possible to draw. The crea►ure bad been nine days without meat or water; but now, it will for some time longer taste the sweets of society, under the fostering hand of its compassionate deliverer.— Caledonian Mercury. ILL.REQUITEDLOvE.---The passion of love, so powerful in its influence over the most savage beasts, rules with a feeble and transitory sway over the subjects of our present inquiry. The male spider approaches the female with the greatest circumspection, fsaKul lest the sexual feeling should not have banished that thirst fur blood which, under ordinary circumstances, induces them to prey as readily on each other as on winged insects. It therefore not unfrequently happens, that if a small male approaches a large female, whose feelings unfortunately do not coincide with his own, instead of being caressed he is eaten. —Encyclopedia Britannica, article Arachnides. MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY.—One day last week a marriage was celebrated in a parish in the neighbourhood of Forres, which has excited not a little amusement in the district in which it occurred. The bridegroom, who had tasted of the pleasures of matrimony is days of yore, was of the mature age of 75 ! and the blooming bride—no virgin, however, for she also had been married some half-century before—had been scorched by ninety summers' suns! ! ! The worthy and affectionate couple had lived together under the same roof for the last ten years; but sonic " compunctious visitings" had, it seems, crossed the mind of the strange Desdemona a few weeks since, on which occasion she declared to her neighbours she would no longer harbour her gay Lothario without being " regularly married, as she was afraid the world might raise stories unfavourable to her character." We hope there is no cause for Ma mins being either alarmed or indignant at this practical manifestation of contempt for his philosophy._Elgia Courier. On the 19th inst. an inquest was held on the body of Isaaxi.sa. .litx, about 18 years of age, the d a ughter of an industrious farmer at Little Buratead, who was found drowned in a pond, after being in the water, as it is supposed, at least three hours. Mr. D'AnnstuA and hi s son were called in. but professional skilrproved nue vailing.—Veraict accordingly. The circumstances at tending the melancholy end of this young, and generally thought, prodeot young woman, up to the period of an i m moral offence of which she had recently been guilty, and for wkich she was discharged front her place, ought to operate as a warning to others, in preserving that chastity which to a female servant in particular is her best protec tion in youth, and the greatest source of h a ppi ness i n o ld age. The prirrijaal! connexion of the unfortunate girl is a s trong ar p g e r ce eli n - a a r tio to wi t tg ma t i at n cr i t n tit t i h ri: s4 p m ar:ie t s o , w i n n yofconsiderable length of time. We are led to appre tifioienr:edal, from facts communicated to us, that unless the libertine, of whom the unfortunate girl was the victim, is r, - ;moyed, more mischi e f ma y result from his continuance tinuianecif in the neigbbourbond.—L.lyssex Iferaid. FATAL EFFECTS OF TERROR. — OWEIf paws, a Merthyr workman, 58 years of age, was so dreadfully shocked at the riots there on the 3d inst. that h e has been raving mad ever since. He is a parishioner o f :LlanfliitiPt Cal4irnshire.— Cambrian. A TOUGH. (.ti old pilot of the Afolaccav , " ear PIGAFETTA " assured me of a verity that they bad pigmies there who dwelt in caverns, and had ears so very long that they slept upon one, and covered therakcitrc; Viet) Cye other," No had hint for Brother Jonathan. An adder, three feet in length, and three and a half inche s in girth , was killed last week by two men burning peeta on the moss of Aslroar, in the parish of Aionedie. This species was once very numerous in the braes and Highland districts; but since the practice of heather burning became general, they have been- nearly extirpated.-- Caledonian Mercury. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). HOUSE OF LORDS. The House sat m a Committee of Privileges this morning. The Peers present were the Duke of CUMBERLAND, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of POMFRET, Lord WYNFORD, &c. &c. THE LOVATT PEERAGE. Their Lordships were occupied the greater part of the morning with arguments in this case, in which 'Thomas Alexander Fraser claimed to be a Peer of Parliament, as a descendant of the ancient Barons of Lovat. ROLLS COURT. - His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS was occupied till our reporter left with the part.heard case of Malcolm v. Taylor, h possessed no point of interest, except to th e partie. concerned.whic VICE. CHANCELLOR' S COURT. SHIRLEY v. EARL FERRERS. In this case it will be recollected some time ago an application was made by Mr. Knight on behalf of the plaintiff for a seques tration against Earl Ferrers, and the committal of a gentleman, named Davy, the steward of his Lordship, for a breach 'of an injunction, which restrained the Earl from cutting down timber on his estate at Stanton Harrold. At the time of making the application, Mr. Wakefield, who appeared for Earl Ferrets, ob jected to the hearing of the motion, on the ground that affi davits hail been made which his clierie had not seen, and which it was necessary for him to answer. His Honour the Vice-Chan cellor then directed the motion to stand over in order to afford the Earl an opportunity ofanswering the affidavits, but placed his Lord ship under terms not to proceed with the cutting of timber until after the motion had been heard. Earl Ferrers, considering him self entitled to cut down timber, in the mean time appealed from the decision of his Honour to the Lord Chancellor, who thought that his Lordship ought not to be placed under such terms. Mr. KNIGHT this morning renewed his motion for the sequestration and committal, Earl Ferrets having answered the affidavits. The course pursued by the Earl had been ex tremely improper, for he had not only cut down treees, which had been planted and left standing for ornament and shelter, but young oaks which had not half arrived at maturity, by which great loss would accrue to his clients, who were entitled to the property in reversion, and the rules of good husbandry had been most grosly violated. Mr. KINDERSLEY followed on the same side. • Mr. WAKEFIELD, on behalf of Earl Ferrers, denied in foto cutting down timber which had been left standing for ornament, Lord Ferrers having only cut down such trees as were standing in hedge rows, and those which, according to good husbandry and management, ought to have been cut, and, therefore, the only question for the consideration of the Court was whether by so doing, a breach of the injunction (which was in the com mon terms risking waste) had been committed, which the Learned Counsel confidently submitted there had not. Thirteen experienced men had positively sworn that the trees cut by the Earl were of spontaneous growth, and not planted for ornament or shelter. KNIGHT replied. The VICE-CHANCELLOR considered that the whole ques tion for the decision of the Court was a question of fact, whether upon the affidavits, it clearly appeared there had been a breach of the injunction by either cutting timber left standing for orna ments, or such as was improper to be cut. That there had beep such a breach the Court could not entertain a doubt, fbr the" very explanation given by the Counsel for Earl Ferrers clearly chewed the timber cut had been left standing for ornament. Such being the case, his Honour felt bound to grant the motion, ordering a sequestration to issue against Earl Ferrers and the committal of Mr. Davey. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Mr. Justice PATTERSON sat in the city this morning, but nothing of importance had occurred up to the time of our going to press. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. GRIM. CON.—HAbIBRIDGE v. CRAWLEY. This cause, which excited so much interest in the sporting circles, came on for trial this morning, and the Court was crowded in the extreme. It was an action brought by Thomas Hambridge, a hair-dresser, residing near the Blue-coat School, against Peter Crawley, the well known pugilist, and landlord of the Queen's Arms and French Horn public house, in Duke street, West-Smithfield t to recover compensation in damages for the seduction of the plaintiff's wife. Mr. Serjeant STORKS stated the case for the plaintiff. James Sorrell examined—l have know the plaintiff and his wife for many years, and lodged in their house in Long-lane, Smithfield, for a considerable time. The plaintiff kept a barber's shop there for a number of years, but now he lives in Blue-court buildings, Little Britain. During the time he had been ac quainted with the plaintiff and his wife he never knew them to quarrel ; they always seemed to live on the most friendly terms with each other. Cross-examined by Mr. Ferjeant WILDE—The plaintiff kept a shaving shop, and he often went there to be shaved. He had missed Mrs. Hambridge from her home for some time, but he never could tell where she was ; whether she was absent for one, two, or five years lie could not tell. He lodged with Hambridge when the lady first came home ; never learned from him (Ham. bridge) that he had met her in the street for the first time. Never heard him mention her before he brought her home. Had never seen her in the street himself; had known her to be absent from her husband twice. Cannot tell whether she was in the habit of coming backwards and forwards after she had so absented herself. After he ceased to lodge at Hambridge's house he went to reside in King-street, Cloth.fair. He was 'in the habit of calling on the plaintiff; at his house in Blue-coat-buildings, to be shaved, but never saw Mrs. Hambridge with black eyes. Don't know where she went to live during her absence from home. Understood she went to live with her mother. Mr: Serjeant WILDE- 7 -Mother who ?.--(Laughter.) Witness—Mother who her own mother, I never heard she had but one.--(Laughter) James Graham—Knew the plaintiff and his wife, and had been in the habit of going•to their louse on business. He had always seen theta very friendly, as much as man and wife usually are. Never saw them fighting. Cross-examined by Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS--.Had been in the habit of going there to do the plumbing work, and to repair the broken windows. Did not know how they were broken—they were often broken, and he sometimes called eight or ten times a month to mend them. Had never seen him give her a black eye, being always attending to his business. He had never dined or taken tea with them to his knowledge. George Jones examined—He was waiter to the defendant,who was the proprietor of the public-house called the Queen's- Head and French Horn, in Duke-street, West-Smithfield. In October, 1830, he recollected Mrs. Crawley going out of town for the benefit of her health, and Mr.Crawley remained at home. During Mrs. Crawley's absence, he saw Mrs. Hambridge with Mr. Crawley in his bedroom ; he had not seen them exactly to gether more than once. Had known them to be together in the bed-room in the evening, and he had, by the defendant's direc tions, fastened them in the bed-room, and was desired by his master to say, if Mr. Hambridge should come and ask for him, that he was not at home. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant WILDE—He had lived with Peter Crawley for about fifteen months. Knew Mrs. Hambridge very well. He was charged with having robbed the bar, but falsely; an old woman servant was also charged with him. Since he has left Mr. Crawley's service Ms. Hambridge has been very kind to him, and had lately furnished him with support, but will swear he had never given him money ; but if he wanted any thing, Mr. H. was never against giving it to him. Will swear he had never given him victuals or clothes. He had given him a coat once, it was the coat he had on ; the whole of the clothes he had on were given him by Mr. Hambridge. Mr. Serjeant WILDE—How can you, man, reconcile your self? You have already sworn that he had never supported you or had given you clothes, and now you swear directly contrary. How do you account for such gross prevarication ?--Witness made no answer. Mr. Serjeant WILDS--Now tell me if he never plied you with gin till you have been drunk ? Witness—He never made me drunk in his presence. Did you never tell a person, named Stone, that Hambridge had made you drunk, and then introduced you to his lawyer ? Witness—Not that I know of. (Here the witness from previous indisposition became so affected that he was obliged to be led out of the box.) Martha Brophey examined by Mr. PAYNE—She lived servant for about five months with the defendant. She knew Mrs. Ham bridge by sight. Recollected Mr. Crawley going out of town and during her absence she saw Mrs. Hambridge in the house for a fortnight upon the stretch. She came very often during that time ; she came three or four times a-day. Had seen them at supper in the kitchen about ten o'clock at night. They con ducted themselves werry improperly. Never saw them act as man and wife. They did not conduct themselves decently, so she dismissed herself. She had heard improper conversations between them in Mr. Crawley's bed-room, and heard Mrs. Hambridge say she had come to him on account of her husband beating her, and that she was afraid to go home. On one occasion she saw her in her master's bed-room on the bed fainting, and her master was attending to her. At the supper she dismissed herself from the kitchen, because she did not think it proper to remain—she left them there and went to bed, and fell asleep ; shortly after she was awoke by Mrs. Ham bridge, who gave her a glass of gin, not to say any thing about what she had seen. Cross-examined by Mr. C. PHILLIPS--She could not exactly recollect when the supper took place, it had slipped her memory. She slipped the gin down her throat, and slept the better for it. Had never seen Mr. Crawley and Mrs. Hambridge in an impro per condition. hambridge had behaved very kind to her, and had lent her money, but he did not till she had told him all about his wife. She did tell him all all about it, and he lent her a shilling. Thomas Bates—Had known the plaintiff twelve or fourteen years. Has been in the habit of calling on him since he was married, and thought his wife and him lived together very com fortably. Was superintendant of the nightly watch. Has seen Mrs. H. in the company of prostitutes at night. She was brought to the watch-house last December on some charge. Mr. Serjeant WILDE addressed the Jury for the defendant, after which The Learned Judge was beginning to sum up, when he was interrupted by the Jury, who said they were perfectly satisfied, and immediately found a verdict for the defendant. Serjeant STORKS applied to be nonsuited, which was accordingly done, COURT OF EXCHEQUER. BLACKETT v. THE ROYAL. E X CHANGE INSURANCE —...—... ....... COMPANY. lilr. MAULE opened the case. This was an action brought by Mr. John Blackett against the Royal Exchange Insurance Company, upon a policy of insurance upon the ship Thames, to recover the sum of 212/. Mr; Serjeant SPANKIE stated that the plaintiff had insured the ship Thames with the defendants in December, 1827, for the sums of 3,0001. and 1,00(11., the value of the ship being 6,0001. She sailed on her voyage in k'ebruary, 1828, to Calcutta, and in her progress encountered very heavy gales of wind. On the 13th of June a boat that had been slung over the larboard quarter was washed awn ; and in Augcst, in proceeding up the river ijoegbiy, the vesse../wa.s twice stranded. l'he damage thus dOne, mel‘tding the loss of the boat, the expencet of survey, pro test, &c. amounted to 212/. which was claimed of the defend- ants. The Jury might be aware that the policies entered into with the Royal Exchange Assurance Company, contained a clause, that should the damage not amount to 3 per cent, on the amount of the policy, the insurers were not answer-. able ; the object 'of that clause heieg tp, Kcve.ut any Very iiiili f li; d..l4agi: from ocitig tile. subject' Of Vivestiption. The fedi cigesiiijn itftbis 'case Wouldbe,whethe,r the damage amounted to above i per tient., for if it were not, the defendants cer tainlyy would not be liable. On the part of the defendants t had been 'admitte i that the boat was lost, that the vessel was stranded, that they bad insured the vessel out and s hom an ? for tills, and that the amount sought to be recovered. was V...t_ oili a proper, provided it should be held that they were 11abi , . " be contended that the defendants 'f l ue *not liabla boat pecaii, , ,e it vas Cot iniierly' stowed; via,. t but he (Mr. Ser. slung in an imprOper Place, over the quarter ; , leant Spankie) would prove that 'that was the most proper and vessels going to the most ushal place to fasten boats on board veesns it liad been the ve4sel; with vered by the terms of the policy, which ensured ,c4. O . defelidantS her tackle, &c., against the perils 0 A.,l t . 00 i boat, which was wndld, he iickgstootl, neXt object that' * ng of the valued at Dilly 1%, Was loStat' cub le, a d, the owners were not en- Last Indies ; if it were not so, he would contend that it was co. vessel took place at a subsequent r that by tart erm, Of tiie loss to 3 per cent. and upwards; in ' ant ctf t tneu it ti.t*oek ~ ierwise policy one individualdam . age inus a. , i (lion , . . i ' 'Tfiat propos was in his (Mr. the defeodants were , l • "Col'abesurd,•for the vessel was insuied out Serjeant Spankie's) 01). 1- . • y amounted to more than three per and home, and if the whole injury to ur The Jury must observe, that upon titled to put the whole damage together, in order to make up the cent. the insurers were liable. the whole of the datnage rather of the boat, 16/. Would Loicueld most probably turn, for the y,aiut, this subject the question more than three per cent.; the damage sustained by stranding alone - did not amount to'three per cent. The admissions of the defendants, as spoken of by Mr. Serjeant • Spankie, were put in and read. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL admitted for the defendants, that the addition of the boat to the average loss would be the main question, but he would not consent that the thirty-two rupees for the survey, and one hundred and seventy-seven rupees, for the protest:, should be added to swell the amount, If the three per cent. should not be previously made up by the damage. • Mr. Serjeant SPANKIE admitted what the Attorney-General stated to be correct. Captain Bugg, the Commander of the Thames, proved the loss of the boat at sea, on the 13th of June, IBa.l, and the stranding of the vessel in the following August. The boat had been slung over the quarter, which he stated to be the usual place on board such vessels, and several Commanders of vessels proved that to be the usual and safest mode of slinging boats; indeed they would not go to sea without boats so slung, on account of the readiness with which they can be manned, in case of a man fall ing overboard, or any other accident occurring. The ATTORNEY-GENERALadthessed the Jury for the de. fendants, and said it was monstrous to suppose, if a loss occurred which was under three per cent. that subsequent damage should be added to , it to make it up to the amount for which the de. fendants would be liable. The defendants did not impute negli. gence to the crew, they wished to treat the question fairly, and they considered, that if one species of damage occurred, for which they were not liable (the amount being too small) and another injury occurred two months afterwards, for which alio they were not liable, that being also under three per cent., the two should net be allowed to be added to make up the three per cent. The Learned Counsel stated that he would call wit. ncsses to prove that by usage the Underwriters in such a ease would not be considered liable, when Mr. Baron VA UGHAN interrupted him by asking if he meant to say that if damage should be done to the ship one day under three per cent., and the next day further damage should be done, the two should not be made as one loss, and recoverable from the Underwriters ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, he did not now moot that point, became these accidents were done at a distance of several hundred leagues. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN said he should give either party liberty to move the Court upon the subject, but his opinion was against the defendants. - Mr. CAMPBELL (who was with the ATTORNEY-GE NERAL) proposed to tender evidence that, by the usage of trade, the Underwriters were not liable for loss of boats slung like the one in question. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN was unwilling to receive that evi dence, because it bad been proved that boats so slung were in the best situation for the safety of the ship and crew in case of an accident. Mr. CAMPBELL said that mercantile contracts were gene rally determined by usage. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN said it would be difficult to deal in any particular case according to any general abstract proposition. In this case it was proved that the boat was in its best and safest place. His opinion was that the policy was against all the damage done during the voyage • but as there had been no • formal decision upon this point, he would reject the proffered evidence, and give the defendants liberty to move in a full Court upon the point of law. The Jury then, under his Lordship's direction, found a verdict for the plaintiff; giving the defendant liberty to move upon the point of law to enter a nonsuit, or upon the rejection of evi dence for a new trial. LONDON SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) MAIDEN SESSION. This morning at ten o'clock, the LORD MAYOR took his "seat in the Court of Aldermen, for the purpose of swearing the Grand Inquest of the City of " London. His Lordship was at tended by the Recorder, Sheriffs, Aldermen Atkins, Thorp, Ansley, Sir C. Flower, Sir Peter Laurie, &c. &c. Pre , Wous to the commencement of business, in consequence of Mr. Baron Vaughan occupying the Court where the Session is usually held, the Jurors were repeatedly removed from one apart ment to another, until they became rather displeased. The King's Proclamation and the Riot Act having been read, the Grand Jury were sworn and addressed at considerable length by the Recorder. The Learned JUDGE congratulated them that on the London side of the calendar the oflbnces were not of an aggravated de scription, and required but little observation from the Court. As, however, there had beenlan alteration in the law in regard to some offences in the calendar he would make a few remarks, and commence with that of receiving stolen goods. Under the old law a person Must be proved to have purchased the !property well knowing it to have been stolen, but, as the law now stood, any person who gave house or warehouse room to stolen property, he knowing it to be so, was equally guilty as if he had purchased it of the thief. Again, formerly, a person might have a quantity of counterfeit coin in his pos session, but' he could- not be convicted unless he was proved to have tendered part of it for public circulation. At present the fact of having such coin in possession was enough for the purpose of conviction, unless he could prove by what means he became possessed of it. After remarking upon the evidence necessary to induce the Grand Jury to return a true bill for perjury, &c. &c. the Learned Recorder dismissed the gentlemen, expressing his confidence that they would discharge their im portant duty in a manner which would be grateful to their own feelings upon reflection, and satisfactory to their fellow-citizens. There was not a single case for trial, or matteY of nuisance or assault to be investigated, which reflects great credit upon the police and inhabitants of the metropolis; and if old custom was observed, the Recorder is entitled to a new pair of white gloves. THE MAR.KETS -(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Grain this week are only moderate, and of Flour inconsiderable. The Wheat trade is very heavy to-day, and prices are unaltered from Monday. Barley, Beans, and Peaseare un varied. Oats found few buyers this morning, and the prices are unaltered.. In the Flour trade no variation. • RRIVALs. Barley. I Oats. f Fleur. M qrs. 3,730 qrs. 1 2.46osacks. 1,070 7,230 Wheat. English 1,226 qrs Irish Foreign ..... 14,550 brls. LEWES MARKET. — June 28. ,eat (per quarter).......... Z 3 8 0 to £3 10 0 360 3 8 0 . 1 5 0 117 0 160 1 7 0 1 14 0 1 16 0 12 0 0 per thousand. White Wh, Red ditto... Oats, New Oil Cake. New. CANTERBURI, June 25. Wheat, white 709. to 735. —O. to 60s. to 70s. —s. to —a. Barley, Malting —.... 38s. to 445...,..,. Grinding.. 30e. to 325. Oats Beans 345. to 429. ...,.. to Pease to 35e. to 40a. MANCHESTER, June 25. Wheat; per 701 b. 9s. 9d. to lOs. Pd. Red 9s. 34. to 9s. &I. Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 3 Oats 4 0 4 2 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 5 3 Malt, per ii Imperial bushels 4B 0 51 0 Flour, per Saok Id f 21301 b EXETER MAR Beef (score).--Bs. 6d. 9i. 6(1. Mutton (115.)—.....0 6 0 6i Veal and t amb-0 5 0 7 Park 0 4 0 6 Geese (each) --4 0 6 0 Ducks (couple)— —2 0 3 6 Fowls 6 2 6 OLD BAILEY. --- THE ENSUING SESSIONS. A SUMMARY STATEMENT, DESCRIPTIVE OF THE VARIOUS OFFENCES WITH WHICH THE PRISONERS SEVERALLY STAND cnsaqao. Burglary 2 Larcenies ' 233 Housebreaking l2 Receiving stolen g00d5........ 3 Forgery 3 Uttering counterfeit 00in... e Highway robbery Unnatural Offence!. 1 sion, with intent, &c 4 Horse stealing 2 Uttering a Forged Order for Stealing in dwelling-houses 11 the delivery of Goods-- 1 Cutting and maiming 3 Manslaughter 1 Embezzlement I - Stealing from the person Of the above number, 55 are charged with crimes committed in the City, and - 287 :in the County. KETS —June 24. Wheat (bushel) —Ss. 6d. Vs. Ed. Barley ---4 6 5 0 Oats 9 11 5 0 Beans 6 6 0 Butter (lb) --..0 R 010 Ego (IS) 0 0 1 0 Potatoes (peck) 5 0 6 • STATE OF MS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWGATE, MADE UP TO TUESDAY EVENING. Prisoners under sentence of death —.. 21 Prisoners under sentence of transportation for 11 14 years ....... 8 '7 . Committed for felony and misdemeanours years ...... 36 3 For trial at the ensuing Sessions 335 Whose judgments arc respited 0 Acquitted on the ground of insanity, and remain ...... Remanded trom last Sessions 8 Traversed from ditto Acquitted but detained Committed on a Judge's Warrant Committed under the Bankrupt Laws 1 llfales 319 I Females 116. I Total 435 BIRTH. On the 25th inst. at Oxfordshire, the Lady Louisa Slater, of a daughter. On the 28th inst. in Harleyford.place, Kennington-common, Mrs. C. Webb, of a daughter. On the 26th inst. the Countess Home, of a still-born child. On the 26th inst. at Nazing, Essex, the lady of J. F. Bury, Esq., of a son. On the 27th inst. in Tavistock-square, the lady of T. Coventry, Esq. of a son still-born. On the 26th inst. in St. James's-square, the Lady Loughbo rough, of a daughter. On the 24th inst. in Grosvenor-square, Lady Porchester, of a son and heir. MARRIED. _ . . . . On the 27th inst. at St. Mary's, Bryanstone.square, the Rev. R. Berners, youngest son of the Very Venerable the Archdeacon Deniers, and nephew to Charles Berners, Esq., of Wolverstone park, in Suffblk, to Eliza, third daughter of the late General Sir C. Cuyler, .Bart., of St. John lodge, Herts. At St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Edward Transyne, Esq. late of Liskeard, Co rnwa ll , to Sarah Henr i etta , on l y l aug h. ter of Rear-Admiral Watkins, On the 28th inst. at St, James's church, E. B. Meyer. of Wil. ton-crescent, Esq to Ellen Maria, third daughter of C. F. Bur.. nett, F4sq,, of Haling-park, C ro ydon. On the 28th inst. at St. Mary's, Lambeth, R. P. Culverwell, t v :Aq. of Rathbone-place, to M a ry Ann, second daughter of the late J. Martin, Esq. of Lower Thames-street. On the 27th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. Wm. Webb, jun., of Clerkenwell, to Miss Elizabeth Trott, of Eliza:- beth-street, Eaton-square, Pimlico. On the 28th inst. at Ampthill, 1). Powell, jun. Esq., son of IL •Powell, Esq. of Loeghton, Essex, to Elizabeth Martha, eldest daughter of J , . Morris, Esq. of Ampthill House, Bedfordshire. ,93 1 iil42l.'d inst. at Newchurch, in Rossendale, J. Taylor, Esq. Todmorden-hall, to Betsey, second daughter o f J. Haden, Esq., of Greens, Lancashire. On the 24th inst. at bow, llawley.square, Margate, in the 61st year of his, aye. George Crookshank, Esq. eldest son of the late Rlsbt lion. Alexander Crookshank, of Newton-park, new. 1001,m. 011 the 26th inst. at Cheyne-wallc, Chelsea, the Rev. Weeden Butler, 'KA., aged 59. On the 27th inst. at New Saaingbrastrcet, Mr. T. in his 7tti year, On the 211\ , , u;lst,. Edward, eldest son of Mr. J. Marshall, of I amb;;4ll- walk. On, the ii7th inst. at Tunbridge-wells, Julia, youngest daugh ter of the late W. F. Woodgatb, Esq formerly of Somerhill, near Tunbridge. On the 24th inst. at rasy, Emma, the wife of C. Standish, Esq., of Sty; i dlsh.liall, Lancashire. 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