The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-18 00:00:00

(Cheers.) I can say no more than 1 have said upon former occasions, that I owe to the farmers of England a deep debt of gratitude—a debt so heavy that I can never expect to repay it; but "take the will for the deed," and you will find no man more anxious to promote , the improvement of agriculture than the individual who thanks you now, and asks you if you ag r ee with him to rise, and, with really true British cheers, drink the health of the agricultural labourers of England,—(Cheers. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE proposed the health of the Chair man, who was also the President of the Society. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks. Mr. En C ICE, M.P., proposed, 4. The Highland and Agricul tural Society of Scotland. ' Mr. SMITH, of Deanstown, in the absence of the Duke of Buccleuch, returned thanks. The Earl of DIXIE proposed, " The Royal Agricultural Im-• p rovement Society of Ireland." The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE returned thanks. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE proposed the health of Earl Spencer, who, having been one of the original founders of this Institution, might be regarded as a benefactor of his country. Earl SPENCER-4f is very much the fashion for a ,man, • when he has to return thanks feu the drinking of his health, to begin by saying that the honour was unexpected by him. I say so now, and you may be perfectly aware that I do so with the most complete sincerity, because I could not have expected that any other healths would hare been drunk than those which were named upon the printed list of tca,ts, which is in every body's hands.—( Applause.) I beg to return my most sincere thanks to his Royal Highness for the kindness which he has evinced towards me, in coming for ward to make this proposition ; for I will own to you that it is to me a seurce of the greatest gratification to feel that I am popular with such an assembly as this.—( Cheering.) I must certainly attribute a great part of the warmth and kindness of nay receptoin to the part I took in the establishment of this institution. It is quite true that the Duke of Richmond, Mr. Handley, and myself, were the first who took a lead in the formation of the Society. We did so because we felt that such a Society was wanted in this country—we saw the advantage which the Highland Society of Scotland hid produced in that country—we thought there was no reason why such a Society established in England should not produce the same beneficial results in this part of the country.—(Applause.) Of late I have observed amongst those who had previously taken little or no interest in the improvement of their agriculture—amongst those who never thought of accurately investigating the effects of the course of farming they were pursuing, a disposition to be more watchful and more alive to the advantages of an atten tive observation of what they were doing themselves, and of what their neighbours may be doing upon a different system. Since the establishment of this Society I know that many men who never made observations before are making them now. I %sill not detain you further. I return you my most sincere and heartfelt thanks for the honour you have done me in drinking my health.—(Loud cheers. ) The dinner party, one of the largest ever assembled in this county, almost immediately afterwards broke up, and those who had been fortunate enough to secure a bed in the town hastened to take possession of it. CLOSE OF THE PROCEEDINGS. ' BRISTOL, FRIDAY.-At twelve o'clock to-day a general meeting of the members was held at the Victoria Rooms, for the purpose of closing the proceedings. The President, Mr. HANDLEY, having taken the chair, Earl SPENCER, in a complimentary speech, proposed that " the thanks of the Society be given to the Mayor, the High Sheriff, the Corporation, and other constituted authorities of Bristol, for the kind reception they had given the Society, and the very handsome manner in which they had entertained them during their stay in Bristol." i%lr. SHUTTLEWORTH, of London, having seconded the mo- j tion, it was put and carried unanimously. Lord PORTMAN then moved, and the Honourable Cap tain SPENCER seconded, " A vote of thanks to the different Institutions of Bristol, and to the Proprietors of the Victoria Rooms for the use of the building, Great Western Railway, &c." Captain PORTER remarked that the Great Western Railway charged a very high price for the conveyance of the stock, &c. The PRESIDENT said he believed it had arisen from a mis conception; it was intended to represent the circumstance to the railway directors, and no doubt they would do what was 11Ir. Joini BLAKE, of Warminster, proposed " a vote of thanks to their President, H. Handley, Esq., for his able and excellent conduct throughout his year of office." The vote was carried by acclamation. Mr. HANDLEY returned thanks, and resigned his office to the next President, the Earl of Hardwick, who, he regretted, was absent on a visit to the King of Prussia. The proceedings of the Society were then closed. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, July 16. The House met to day at half-past Twelve o'Clock. ROYAL ASSENT. The Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to the Queen's Protection Bill, the British Possessions Abroad Bill, the Stock-in-Trade Rating Bill, the Witnesses In demnity (Sudbury Election) Bill, the London Bridge Approaches and Royal Exchange Avenues Bill, the London and Greenwich Railway Bill, the Leeds Burial ground Bill, the Leeds Improvement Bill, Toxteth Park Bill, Cleveland Estate Bill, Fitzwilliam Estate Bill, the Liverpool Regulation Bill, Vere's Divorce Bill, and seve ral private Bills. The Commissionds were—The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Buccleuch, Lord Wharncliffe, and the Earl of Shaftesbury. The Wicklow Harbour Bill, and the Cambuslang and Muirkirk Bill, were severally read a third time, and passed. The House then adjourned to Monday at Ten o'Clock. It was intended to have five Commissioners in conse quence of the. Royal assent having to be given to the Queen's Protettiou Bill, and the Earl of Delawarr took his seat robed as a Lord Commissioner, but upon its being discovered that ho was not named in the Com mission, he retired from the seat occupied by the Com missioners to the Bishops' Bench. HOUSE OF COMMONS, July 16. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Half-past 12 o'Clock. The Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the table, and summoned the House to the House of Lords, to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several 13ills. The SPEAKER, on his return, announced to the House that the Royal Assent had been given by Com mission to several Bills (for which see Lords' Report). Mr. RICARDO asked the Right Hon. Gentleman the Secretary for the Home Department, whether the Go vernment had received any intimation of the disturbances in Staffordshire. Sir J. GR AHAM said that reports of some disturbances which had recently occurred in the Pottery districts had reached the Government, butle was happy to state that there was nothing of an alarming nature in those reports. The necessary precautions had been taken for the pre servation of the peace, for which purpose a small mili tary force had been found sufficient. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. _ _ _ _ _ On the Order of the Day for the further consideration of the Report on the Licensed Lunatic Asylums Bill being moved, Sir J. GRAHAM, in reply to an Hon. Member, who wished to know the order of business to be pursued on Monday next, stated that he had not an opportunity of conferring with the head of the Government on the subject, hut be was aware that :the Right Hon. Baronet had entered into arrangements with the Hon. and Learned Member for Dungarvon, who was to make a motion on the Order of the Day for going into Com mittee of Supply, which would involve large questions as to the policy of the Irish Government. It would be im prudert, in his opinion, to disturb that arrangement. FACTORY BILL. Lord ASHLEY wished to know if his Right Hon. Friend the Secretary for the Home Department had stated to the House that it was not the intention of her Majesty's Government to bring in a Bill during the pre sent session for the regulation of mills and factories. Sir JAMES GRAHAM said it was the intention of her Majesty's Government to bring in such a measure ; but considering the state of public business, and the advanced state of the session, and seeing that the at tendance of Members was becoming every day less, it -was his deliberate opinion that it would not be expedient to bring in the Bill this session. This he had stated to his Noble Friend in private. ECCLESIASTICAL LEASES BILL. Mr. V. SMITH wished to know if it was the inten tion of her Majesty's Government to proceed with the Ecclesiastical Leases Bill this session ? Sir J. GRAHAM said the measure was in an ad vanced stage,•and it was, therefore, the intention of the Government to persevere in it. LICENSED LUNATIC ASYLUMS BILL. On the motion for the Order of the Day being read for going into Committee on the Licensed Lunatic Asylums kr. V. SMITH had an objection to the Bill, and he hoped it would be postponed ; there was not sufficient in formation before the House to enable them to legislate on a better scheme than this, which he thought a very im perfect one. The Order of the Day was then read for the further consideration of the Report on the Bill, and the House went into Committee upon it, and clauses up to clause 3 were agreed to. Clauses 4 and 5 were agreed to with some verbal amendments. Clause G was agreed to without amendments. Clause 7 was agreed to with some verbal amendments. Clauses 8 to 17 were agreed to with a few verbal amendments. The clauses up to 30 were agreed to. C!auses from 30 to 45 were, with some verbal amend-• ments, agreed to. Clause 46 was postponed. The remaining clauses were agreed to, the Bill passed through Committee, and the House resumed.—Report on Monday (this day). FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL. The Order of the Day for going into Committee on the Fisheries (Ireland) Bill, was read. Captain JONES hoped the Bill would be postponed ; some parts of the Bill were very good, but others quite as objectionable. Lord ELIOT said it was quite impossible to accede to the wish of the lion. and Gallant Member, as the Bill was imperatively necessary. It was generally ac ceded to in Ireland, and it had been under the considera tion of the Committee for thirty-three days. The House then went into Committee, and clauses 1,2, 3,4, and 5, were agreed to. Clauses 6 and 7 were agreed to without amendment. Clauses 8,9, 10, 11, 12, and 13, were agreed to with some verbal amendments. Clauses up to 18 were agreed to. Clauses 19 and 20 were agreed to with some verbal amendments. Clauses up to 36 were agreed to without amendment. Clauses 37 and 38 were agreed to without discussion. After a desultory conversation, which lasted some time, clause 39, which relates to the penalties for fishing within prohibited hours, was ag ree d to. The remaining clauses were then agreed to. The Report was ordered to be received on Tuesday next. The House then adjourned at Five o'Clock. A Meeting of the bankers, merchants,, and mauu facturers of Leeds is to be held at the Court-house. fo sday, " to take into consideration the present appalling tate of trade and of the country . with the view of making another appeal to her Majesty's Ministers and Parliament on the subject before the close of the session, irrespective of all party feeling and party measures." SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM TUE EVENING PAPERS OF SATVRDAT. GLOBE.—One of the advantages of having a party so strong as the Conservative party is, that we can spare a few " deserters," is the reflection by which the Standard endeavours to console the regrets of its party under the defection of Mr. Gaily Knight ; whom the organ of the Conservative democracy de nounces with every term of contumely which the refined vocabulary of our classically correct Contem porary could supply. We have extracted the passage in another place, as an apt illustration of Conserva tive character-painting by Conservative organs. Desertions from and divisions in the camp of the " strong Conservative party" are of such frequent occurrence, that we fear the ingenuity of our pro verbially inventive Contemporary will be taxed, to supply some stronger consolation to its party than that we have alluded to, in which there is more of spleen than is quite consistent with philosophy. We rather think the events of last evening portend a further split in, the party, which will sorely shake its con stitution, and diminish its vaunted strength. The champion of High-Churchism last night made a furious tilt at the Government, in, vindication of the claims of the Church to the exclusive appropriation of the funds voted by Parliament for national education. This the Home Secretary repelled with asperity, and called forth a rejoinder of unabated fierceness. We commend the entire " passage at arms " to the careful consideration of the Standard ; and shall look with some curiosity for the interpretation of these somewhat ominous signs of the times, and an explanation as to whether the " strong Conserva tive party" out of doors, is as perfectly united as it is within the walls of the House of Commons. It will be seen, that Sir R. Inglis, having laid it down as an axiom, that " no plan of education could, according to the Constitution, be supported by grants of the public money, which was not based upon the principles of the Established Church," proceeded to protest against the opinions on the subject to which Lord Wharneliffe, the President of the Council, had given utterance in the House of Lords ; and which he hoped were also at variance with the opinions of the rest of her Ma jesty's Ministers, who, he trusted, would not allow that Noble Lord to be considered on this question their re presentative." Sir James Graham's reply was by no means calculated to appease the rising wrath of the High-Church Champion. STANDARD.—The Conservative party in Parlia ment consists of about 700 Lords and independent gentlemen ; of these at least 650 have 'no motive that can be assigned even in imagination for supporting any party or Ministry, longer than the party or Ministry suports their favoured principles. NOW, among 600 or 700 men there must be a diversity of opinion upon many points, and points of great im portance too ; and as the 650 unconnected with the Government are perfectly independent and ingenuous men ' this diversity of opinion will often show itself. The exhibition is inconvenient, no doubt, and, by repetition,rmay become injurious ; but it is the inevitable result of the strength and honesty of the party, and the utmost that can he desired in such a cause is to limit, as far as can 'be done, saving sincerity and truth, the occasions for it. Probably, the best means of limiting those occasions is, for noblemen and gentlemen to avoid, in the discharge of their public duties, that didactic or epicdeictic style which it has been for some years too fashionable to employ ; a style which, in the transaction of public business sins nearly as much against good taste as against good policy. There is no doubt a strong temptation to feeble minds to extend as far as possible the sphere of their tri butaries of praise ; and when they cannot ob tain the applause of friends from whom they differ, to canvass the applause of opponents by blazoning the difference; this, however, is unwor thy of any one above the intellectual stature of Mr. G. Knight; and to such as he, who can do little harm in any way, the silly indulgence ought to be left. Among men agreeing for the attainment or protection of one great object there ought to be a great deal of reciprocal concession, but to begin this concession upon just and liberal terms it must be commenced with reserve. If on one side lords and gentlemen will volunteer professions of princi ples condemned by others of their party, they chal lenge division ; if; on the other side, men will not make allowance for circumstances that may some times constrain votes, they make a division. Now we cannot help thinking Lord Wharncliffe's speech alluded to last night a departure from the prudent re serve of which we speak. What on earth was the necessity to introduce a singing petition, with an array of latitudinarian common-places, upon the sub ject of general education ? It was a wanton throw ing down of the gauntlet to all who do not hold lati tudinarian opinions upon the question, that is, to nineteen-twentieths of the Conservative party through out the country ; and Sir Robert Inglis would have failed of the duty which the country expects •from him, and never expects in vain, if he had not taken up the challenge as he did. On the question of the Irish education grant we think that there was a reciprocity-of error—the grant is bad in principle, but the principle has, unfortunately, been made inveterate and ineradicable, by time ; for it is as old as the Maynooth grant, and the bad principle has ibeen made worse in practice by the working of the Commission ; but it ought now to be remem bered that the matter is in good hands, as far down, at least, as the Government ; and time ought to be allowed to try what! may be done, by a good practice under a good Government, towards mitigating a bad principle. Lord Eliot's allu sion to the Kildare-place Society, however, very clearly proves that his Lordship has been most grossly misinformed as to the state and cir cumstances of Irish education when the new Board was established. If the Kildare-place Society had been the inefficient institution he had been taught to believe, no " National Board" would now exist, no grant would ever be called for. It was because it was doing too much, not because it was doing too little for the people, that the Kildare-place Society was superseded. STATE OF TRADE. lAN , 'carom., JULY I4.—(From our Correspondent.)—The public sales of colonial wools, which commenced this day, have been very numerously attended, and the competition for all qualities has been very animated. The wools sold to-day are in very fair condition, and are tolerably free from seeds and burrs. Messrs. Buchannan and Brown have a sale to-marrow. I have reason to believe that the importers are well satisfied with the prices which, under present circumstances, have been obtained. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, JULY 15.—We have had many inquiries for new wools this week, and about an average amount of sales has been effected, although prices are not found to be so low as was anticipated, and but little, if any, cheaper than old wools were selling at previous to the German fairs. ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, JULY 15.—The present week has not produced any alteration in this branch of trade. Sales have been to a limited extent. The new wools are now corning to hand, and the manufacterers consequently have a better assortment from which to select their purchases, which they are therefore enabled to make on rather better terms than a few weeks ago. DO/466TE% WOOL BASKET, July 9.—The supply of wool was large this day, but the trade throughout was dull and heavy, and at the close, though buyers were pretty numerous, some quantity remained. Prices much as last week. Hog wool 12s. to 135., Hog and Ewe I Is. to 125., Ewe 10s. to 113., Locks 6s. to 7s. per stone. Another account gives the prices as follow :—Hog and Ewe 12s. to 13s. ; very fine, 13s. 6d. ; Ewe Ils. to 12s. per stone ; Locks Bd. to 10d. per lb. HULL Wow. FAIR.—On Tuesday last there were but few buyers, and more sellers than usual, and consequently there was again a good deal of hanging off as to prices, yet a fair amount of business was done, a greater number of lots passing the scales than, we believe, on any previous market day this season, and these too at prices rather in advance of those hitherto obtained, but this was owing in part at least to the excellent quality of the fleeces offered. An extraordinary number of small lots was ' shown and we believe all bought up. YORK WOOL MARKET, JULY 14.—The show of wool has been moderate at this day's market, and their being a slender attendance of buyers, the market ruled heavy all the day. The prices were, for half-hog and two-third-hog, and ewe, 11s. 6d. 125., 12s. 3d. to 12s. 9d.; for all ewe, 10s. tid. to 1 Is. per stone. Locks and cots, 7d. to Bd. per lb. 'I . /LADE or LEEDS.—There has been a little more business done at our Cloth Halls this week in beavers, and fancy cloak ings ; but fine and middle cloths continue quite as dun of sale as for some time past; on the whole the markets both on Sa turday and Tuesday were far below an average. Prices re main stationary, and the stocks, although very light, compared with what they have usually been at this season are more than =vie for the present demand. Business continues very dull in ii se warehouses; the few buyers who visit the market con tinue to buy very sparingly, and only for present demand. BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—We learn with plea sure that rather more has been done to-day in the Piece market, arid that chiefly by the houses engaged in the home trade, who usually snake their purchases at this season. Orleans have been more in request ; alsa merinos, and figures suited for the approaching season. In prices we hear of no alteration. We cannot report the slightest improvement in yarn, for if the demand is a shade better without an altered price, we fear that the present limited production w ill cont i nue; an d to- d ay has not been the harbinger of intelligence more satisfactory. Our Wool market is somewhat better su p p li e d , an d t h e sp i nners who are loudly complaining, and working only short tim e , h ave been doing less, and the sales made are in favcur of the buyer. —Leeds Mercury. MAKING A. CROPPY.—On Thursday last, four young men, charged with cropping the ear off a person: named . * O'Malley, surrendered themselves voluntarily to l s Brow, Esq., the Resident Magistrate, and were b y hiu mcom mitted to the Bridewell of this town to await theanswej of the law advisers of the C r own to their application be admitted to bail ; and we f e el bound in justice to theac' o ac cused to state that, if eves suc h an assa ult was justified, it was on this occasion. It appears by the sworn information s of O'Malley, that the offender was a servant in the hou se o f the accused, when he succeeded in seducing their sster, and got her with child—and, in place of making the only repa ra t ion in his power to his unfortunate victim, he married another woman —and, on the day laid in his informations, the unfeeling ruffian had the daring effrontery to come on the very street of his former master, when, in a moment of madness, he was made to lend an ear to justice. Such are the simple facts of the case, which do not in the slightest degree affect the peaceable character or the MiltoWn district; and, although the indiscre tion of youth led the accused into a breach of the laws of the country, better-behaved, or more inoffensive young men are not to be found in the community. We have learned that Mr. Brew received directions from the Government to admit them to bail, which 'was immediately entered into.— 2'uam Herald. PRICES OF CANAL, DOCK, ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 15. Number Dividend Price of per CANALS. Shares. Annum. Paid. Share. 1,766 7 per cont. Ashton& OldhammAverage97l.lBs.sh. 94 1,482 41. Ashby.de-le.Zouch Average 11Si.sh. 71 ~260 .....N„ Basingstoke.„. .................... ***** 1001.16 • 6 4065 51. Brecknock and Abergav cnny ...1501.5h. 92 8,000'1.16th. 101. Birmingham,l.l6th share ...OIL & 711. 193 4000 ......,„ Ditto & Liverpool Junct.lle.2. sh.loopd 21 600 31. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool.sh. all pi -.. 400 51. Chelmer and Blackwater ..... -.1001.314 . 101 500 32/. C0ventry.....„„........„„. 1001. sh. 305 .... ...• Cr0yd0n............ Average3ll.2s.lod. sh. - 2,060 51. OS. Dud1ey................... .................1001.sh. 94 600 131. Derby lool.sh. 120 20,000 4 per cent. Danube and Mayne 411.135. 4 d.pd 31 11,5751 4' EllesniJre and Chester Averegel33l.sh. 67 .231 621 Erewasn .. 1001. sh. 72i 6.485 Rt. Forth and Clyde lOO/. en. 1004 pd. lf 2_ 11,453 71. Grand Junction 10 01.sn 1234. 2,849} 255. Grand Union lool.sh . 27 1,500 .......' , Grand 5urrey............ 100/.sh. 15 1,0001 41. per cett . Ditto (optional) Loan 1001: 3,096 .. ... Grand Western MO 13 ' Ws. Bd. Gl:arinvganshire, Avcr. c0:0721.138.4d. 210 749 121. • Granthun .. . l5O/.sh. trzo 6.238 2.. Os . Huditersfleldr......Averag e 5 /I. Gs . fkl. sh. 19 100 ... . ... .. Kensington lOO sh. allpd 10 '25,428 1/.llls. Kennet and Avon, Av. 39/.lBs. 10d. s h 17h 11,699 i 11. IN. Lancaster ..- ....... ...Average 47/. Gs. 9d 9.7 is 1,8977 301 . Leed S and Liverpool !Mt.. h CGOItz 545 f 11. 10s. Leicester 1401.0 149 1,897 51. N. Leicester & Northampton Aver '3l.loe 72 2,409 101, Monmouthshire ... 1001.11: 200 250 191. Melton Mowbray . .... . 1081. eh . 200 100 251. Mosey and Irwell lool.sh. stO 3,000 IL IN. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pi 16 247 17/. Neath lOOl.Bl, 3E5 2,4C0 51. Peak Forest. Ayes ..ge about 79/.s h. 60 21,418 f4l. Regent's (or London) Av. 311.165.8 d. sh. 14 5,669 61. llochdale Average a6l.eh. 22 500 8/. Shropshire )2sl.sh. 137 SILO 111. IN. Somerset Coal lsol.sb. 170 3,6001. 6p, r cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 121.105.5 h. 114 700 381. Stafford and Worcester. 1401.5 h . 682 500 15/, Shrewsbury 300 91. 3taurbridge ....... "„ 145/.sh. 396 3,647 21. Os. Stratford-on-Avon A fer.... 791. 9s. &I. sh. 33 593 191 , _ Swansea lOO/.sh. 265 3,762 2/:121. Severn and Wye &Railway Ay.2o/.os. sh. 45 2,6000 h. 29/. 10s. Trent and Mersey, * share lool.sh, 475 8,149 ........ Thames and Medway Av. 191. hs. Bd. sh. 2 11000Ish. 0° 1 141. Warwick and Blrmingham lool.sh 1961 960 101. Warwick and - riaptelfl . 100/.sh. 1:7 7,000 41. Worcester & Birmingham Av.7B/.Bs. sh. 55 5,(100 368. Wilts and Betts Average 671. 10s Bd. sh. 20 600 6‘, Wytlev and Lastngton...... 125/. sh '74 .26 W;t3Deacn . ....... . .............. lf)Z.J.sh. Isl.l ft ir Wes and Arun llOl sn 20 DOCKS. i k e°° &i3p . c. Commerc.al o. ••••••••• 1001. sh. 6 1 1,06510. 5 percent. East and West India ................ Stock 105% 3,238,310.11. 361.p.ct. London ..........Stock 62 Ditto Bonds 2,209 3/. 6s. sd. Bristol Average 1411.95. sh . 75 0,324/. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lOB 352,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 1004{ 500,100 46 per cent. Ditto Bonds -, lOO% 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years ••.,o Deptford Pier .. 2Ol. sh. 20!. pd 10 BRIDGES, 1,600 1/. Hammersmith 501.5 h. 2136 7,231 1,760 I/, 15s. Ditto, New, of 76 per cent.,...... 501. sh . 15% c,OOO 5,000 225. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/ 601. pd 21 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 1816 60,0001. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds SM 5,848 27s Vauxhall .........Average 701.105. 3d. sh 2836 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3110 s Albion .5001. sh. 50/. pd 09 10,000 6 per cent.} - I and 15e. Allianceßritish &Foreignlool.sh. ill. pd 13% 89,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 51. pd 5% 24,000 11. per sh. Atlas 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 14% 1,20010. 5/. Birmingham Fire 250/. sh. 551. pd 107% 20,000 4/. percent. British Fire 250/. sh. 501. pd 4] 11,000 61. per cent. British Commercial .50/. sh. 51. pd 6 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life, 1001. sh. 21101 pd 6% 4,000 310 s County IOW. sh. lOC pd - 10 4,000 Is. Eagle 200 fa n p d er 3olbs. t.l Economic Life 1000/. sh. 2501. pd 406 2,271 22Eper cent. European Lite 0 0/. sh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New ...... 20/. sh. 21. pd 1% 1.000,000/. f /.per ct Globe Stock 105 20,000 51* Guardian 30,000 4s. Od. Hope 5O/. eh. 51. pd 5% 2,400 51. 12s. fld. Imperial Fire 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 140 7,500 10s. fd. Imperial Life lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 113( 13,450 5L per cent. Indemnity Marine lOO/. 05. 8/. pd 32 1,020 3110$ Kent Fire 5O/.sh. all pd 91 31. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd 10,000 15s Law Life -100/. sh. 10/. pd 33 5,009 10s. London, Fire 25/. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 17 3,900 10s. London, Ship 251. eh. 121. 10s. pd 17 1,000.000/. ... ..... Minerva Life 100/. sh. 25,000 5!. per cent. National Loan Fund... 201. sh 2/. 10s. pd 2% 30,000 51. per cent. Palladium Lite 501. sh. 21. pd 50,000 5/. per cent. Protector Life 20/. sh. 21.. d 19s Od 10,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters .... icor. sh. 5/. pd 5% 1,500 11. Provident Life 100/.3h. 101. pd 20 200,660 4s. Od. Rock Life 89,2201 51. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock 170 6,000 5 per cent. University Life 1001. oh. 5/. pd 11 10,006 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100/. sh, 51. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 ..... .... Agrie. and Cora. of ireland2sl. sh. 101. pd 15,000 8 per cent. Australasia 401. *h. 40/. pd 52 1 4 10,006 10 percent. Bank of Birmingham 50/. sh. 10/, pd 1336 10,000 10 percent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 104 pd ;3 30,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 1001 sh. 20/. pd 21% 60,000 5/. London Joint Stock 504 sh. 10/. pd lz% 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster lOO/. eh. 20/. pd SO 25,000 10 per cent. Liverpool 1001 sh. 124/. pd 19 50,000 76 percent. Manchester and Liver / 50/.sh. 151 pd 19% pool Dis-onnt 20,000 7 percent. Manchester lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 4% 20,000 9 per cent. Provincial Bank of lrelandlool. sh. 251. pd 43 10,000 6 per cent National Bank of Ireland 501. eh, 176/. pd t 6% 10,000 6 per cent National Provincial Eng.loo/, sh. 35/. pd 35% woe 10,000 6,000. 10 per cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 9% GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 163 Od Bath 20/. sh. 161. pd 22 5,000 British 401. sh. 16/. pd 1414 moo [saly.ll3cLert} Ditto Provincial 2O/. sh. 101. pd S 3 928 51 . 10 s Birmingham 501. sh. 1(1 4,250 21 Os Bristol 2O/. sh. 36 2,250 31 lOs Brighton 2O/. sh. 14 750 3/ 10i Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. 18/. pd 9 2,471 41 per cent Brighton General 2O/. sh. alipd 9% 4,000 71. 105. Continental Consolidated ..751. 6211. pd 110 1,000 101. City of London... .. .100/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 61. Ditto, New 100/. sh. 75/. pd 150 4,000 31.05. Equitable. 50/. IA 20 10,000 3!. per cent. Imperial 50/. sh. 70 800 51. per cent. Isle of Thanet 25/. sh. 20/. pd 19 2,350 6/. per cent. Independent 301. sh. all rs. 56 9,000 5/. per cent. Phoenix 5Ol. sh. 59/. pd 303 1,000 4/, per cent. Ratclitl lOO/. sh. 801. pd 64 4,000 South Metropolitan 501. sh. - 4334 /. pd 17% 9,000 51. per cent. United General 501. sh. 471. pd 30 240 5/ : per cent. Warwick 'Ol, sh. 50 ... _ _ 400 5/. Per cent Wakefield ...............• 25/. sh. 22 2,000 31. Westin insterChartered ..... _ 501. sh. 58 6,00 12s. Ditto New 5 f sh. lot pa 11% 780 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 181. pd WATER WORKS 1,800 345. Birmingham 25' oh. 25!. pd 21 1,433 71. East London 100/. sh. Ito 5,500 21 15s. Grand Junction Average 41/. 13s. 4d. sh. 6.1 2,000 2!. Kent 1001. sh. WU 372 101. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 325 1,500 2110 s New River London Bridge Water Ann... 00 6,486 _2/ 100 Manchester and Salford. ..... lOO/.Bh. 54 1,000 5 per cent, South London 100/. sh. 8,294 411. West Middlesex Average 631.925. 9d. eh. 06 1,360 1114. York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 36 - IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 2/. Os. Birmingham and Derby ..... lOO/ pd 42% 9,500 3 per cent. Birmingham and Gloucester KO/. pd 49 15,000 4 per cent. Bristol and Exeter 1001. sh. 70 pd 42 7,500 ......... Cheltenham &G. Western ...100/.sh. 801. 24% 3,000 Clarence 1001. sh. 1001 pd 20 8,000 Dublin and Drogheda 1001. sh. 5!. pd 30.006 Eastern Counties 251. sh. 23!. pd S% 10,000 5 per cent. Great North of England 1001. sh. 100 i. pd '754 10,918 12 per cent. 0rn..11,1,1 unction lOO/.811, all lid 3e9 25,000 4 per cent. Great Western 1801. sh. 65/. pd 89 25,000 2 per cent. Ditto New 50!. sh. Wt. pd 604 2.000 8 per cent. Hartlepool 100!. eb. 1001. pd 115% 8,000 Hull and Selby 5Ol sh. 50/. pd r. 6% 2,100 4 per cast. Leeds and Selby 190 sh. 65 5,100 10 per cent. Liverpool& Manchester 10(/.sh. 100/.pd 188% 7,928 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 'o/. pd 91 11,405 10 percent. Ditto Quarter Shares "5/. pd 45 33,000 ... ...... London and Brighton Sul. sh. 501. pd 244 24,000 20,000 3 ner cent. London and Greenwich -20/. s:t. 201. pd 5% 25,000 191 per sh. London & Birmingham 100/. sh. 901. pd I'.'6 25,000 21.7 s od. Ditto Quarter Shares...2s/. sh. 251. pd 46 ), 31,250 3/. Vs. 4d. Ditto New Shores '3ll. O. 321. pd 39 46,200 3 per sh. London and S.Western Av. 43!,155. Od. 61 &Imo ' .... ..... London and - Croydoni As. 131. 158. 9d. 12% Ditto New Scrip.... ' 1'.4, 2 13,000 41. per sh. Manchester and Leeds...loo/. th. 701. pd : 73 13,800 ••••.«•• Ditto Half Shares 5O/. 301. pd 22 10,000 Manchester and Birmingham 70/.sh. 40/. 23% Ditto Extension , 7l. pd 2 10,000 21.105. Midland Counties ..10('/. sh. 100/ pd 69 15,000 31. Os. North Midland 11.10: Ditto New 401. p 0 23 10,2.',6 1/.los. Northern and Eastern.... 50/. s;i 4.5!. pd 46 2,600 Preston and Wyre ... ...... 504 sh. :ill. pd :16 ' iB,OOO 4 per cent. South Eastern and Dover 1,000 M. per cent. Stockton and Darlington 1601.0, 265 9.000 6,000 10/.per cent. York and North Midland 50 . sh. 501. pd 83 MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper 51. h. 1. pd 12 4,000 1!. 51. Altcn l5l. sh 121, 11 kpd 14 10,000 .... Anglo Mexican,iss.sl. pm.loo/. sh. al '1 d 2 Ditto Subscription 0.5/ pu 2% 2,000 Bolancv - l5O/, sh all pd 4 10,000 11. 103 Bra2ilianlmp.iss.s/. pm...551.5h...;1/. pd 9 6,000 11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey ...201. sh. 141. pet 1 % 10,000 Bolivar Copper Company, 20/.sh. 20/. pd 1 10,000 Ditto Scrip lO/. sh. 10/, pd 2 20 k 000 .... ..... British Iron lOO/. sh. 70/. pd 8 .000 British Copper 3/. sh. 40. pd 13 Cat's Br-inca C V . pd 5% Candonga ..... 10,000 1 1 Coplapo 8,500 ~, Columbian, iss. 51. pm... 551. sh. 55/. pd 1 2,850 W. English 20,000 6,155 Mexican Concpany 1001. kb. CC/ pd 1 3,000 Polberou Consols . IC/. sh 8!. pd 4 11,500 Real del Monte, U nregistered o% Ditto Loan Note l5Ol. pd 50 30,000 .......« United Mexican, iss. 2 pm. 40/. sh, ail pd 1 % Ditto Scrip l4 Ditto New Scrip 4/ pd West Cork 5O/. sh 50/. pd 3 IL/TEFt - AltY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 ......... London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 13 1,500 700 King' College lOO/. 19% MISCELLANEOUS. 16,000 355. Australian Agricultural.loo/.lsh. 30: pd SO 6,000 1. percent. British American Land Compan y 3014 pd 9 10,000 61. per ccut. Canada Company lON. sh. 3244 pd 30 30,600 51. per cent, Upper Canada Loan City Bonds. 4 per cent NO 20,000 1/ . 11. 6s . G Londone si e rai S c t o e m. a m s N a a l v e 1 R g y a : t oc i m e o n : l p. 5. „ 1 . . A. 4 .: : 1 . 1 .. ..! 75 1 50 4 11 / .. . . p p hd cl 211 2 49 ; i % 10/.percent. Hudson's Bay Stock C N ao ew eit n c r llo in it s c ,, C ic c i i z nr a n . 124/. pd 123 y, 5,237 U. per cant. Reversionary Int. 50c...100/. sh 10(11. pd 1 1 5 2,633 51. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 100.. pd 107 ,000 Ig.ooo Cs. Van Die - -ner.'s Land.... 1001. sh. 191, pd 10 LIST of .SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES JULY 6, 1842. BANKS. ifiropel, 61. p. c t. lank or Scotland —Mt. Bs. Bd. sh. all pd 154 1,000,0001 et. p. ct. Hcyal of Scctland WO/. sh. all pd 155 500.0804 8/. p. ct. British Listen Company 100/.sh. all pd 205 600,0001. 71. p. ct. Commercial 5901. sh. 100/.0 ZOO 500,009 r, 6n. ct. National IOC/. sh. 101. pd 14 500,0001, 8/. p. cr. Glasgow Union '250/. sh. 501. pd 75 1,000,0001. 6p. ct. Western of Scotland —2OOl. sh 401. pd 68 INSURANCE COMPANIES. 250,0005 h. fli p. ct. Scottish Union 2O/. sh. U. pd 24a Ocl, 7,5)0 10 p. et. Hercules 1013. sh. 10/. pd 124 4 10 5 ,000 10p. ct. Insurance Co. of Scetland.lo/. ch. all pd Ii 50,000 10 p. ct. North Lritish 200/..sb. 10/. pd i 0 1,000 10 p. ct. Caledonian Fire 100!. sh. 10!. pd 20 5,000 10 p. ct. Edinburgh Lite lOW. sh. 10/. pd 15 100,060 Si p. ct. West of Scotland .... . ...... ........ 10!. psi MISCELLANEOUS. __ 4,318 ..., Mu. and G las. Un. Canalso/. sh. all pd 10 Ditto Allocated' OM. sh. all pd asg 225,40( 61 per cent. Edinb. Joint StPek Water 251. sh all pd 31 I,ooosb 21 per cent. Shotts Iron °tindery 50/ sh 48/ pd 811 0,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 20/.sh. 10/. pd 3% 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 951.5 h. all pd 50 1,450 10 pc: cent. Glar.guro Gas 750 71 per cent • Leith Coal Gas 2O/. sh. all pd 28 1.154 Edinburgh and Dalkeith tiali way 50/. s h 30 WILL OF TIIE LATE EARL OF FALMOITTII.—The will and four codicils of the late Right Hon. Edward Boscawen, Earl of Falmouth, Viscount Falmouth, and Baron Ross Bos cawen, has ju3t been administered to in the Prerogative Court at Canterbury, by George Henry, Earl of Falmouth, one of the executers named in the will. Amongst the several legacies in the will he gives to his wife, Frances, Vicountess Falmouth, 4,0001., to purchase herself a suitable house. To Vice-Admiral Henry Nicholls, 500/., as a token of esteem for his valuable and impartial advice and assistance. To his son George Henry Boscawen, all his estates fi Cornwall. He appoints Charles Lord Bayning, Vice-Admiral Henry Nicholls, and his son George Henry, Earl of Falmouth, executors to his will, which is dated 15th. July, 1819. The four codicils are written on small pieces of letter-paper, and contain no particular legacies. The personal property is sworn under 60,000/.—Britannia. - DEATH OF THE DUKE OF ORLEANS. • (From Galignani's Messenger.) The details of the calamity are as follows :—Yesterday (July 13), at twelve o'clock, the Duke of Orleans was to leave Paris fur St. Omer, where he was to inspect several regiments in tended for the corps of operation on the Marne. His equipages were ordered, and his attendants in readiness. Every prepara tion was made at the Pavillon Marsan for the journey, alter which his Royal Highness was to join the Duchess of Orleans at Plombieres. At eleven the Prince got into a carriage, in tending to go to Neuilly to take leave of the King and Queen and the Royal family. This carriage was a four-wheeled ca briolet, or caleche, drawn by two horses a la demi-Daumont,— that is, driven by a postillion. It was the conveyance usually taken by the Prince when going short distances round Paris. He was quite alone, not having suffered one of his .officers to accompany him. On arriving near the Porte Maillot, the horse rode by the postillion took fright, and broke into a gallop. The carriage was aeon taken with great velo city up the Chemin de la Revolte. The Prince, seeing that the postillion was unable to master the horses, put his foot on the cep, which is very near the ground, and jumped down on the road, when about half way along the load which runs direct from the Porte Maillot. The Prince touched the road with both feet, but the impulse was so great that he staggered, and fell with his head on the pavement. ne effect of the tall was terrible, fcr his Royal Highness re mained senseless on the spot. Persons instantly ran to his as sistance and carried him into a grocer's by the way-side, a short distance off, opposite Lord Seymour's stables. In the meantime the postillion succeeded in getting conaruted over his horses, turned the carriage round, and came to the door of the house where the Prince was lying. His Royal Highness never recovered his senses. He was placed on a bed in a room on the ground floor, and surgical assistance aas sent for. Dr. Baumy, a physician in the neighbourhood, was the first who came. he bled the Royal sufferer, but this produced no good effect. The news of the accident was conveyed to Neuilly. The Queen immediately set out on foot, and the King followed her. His 1 Majesty was to be at P ar i s at twe l ve o ' c l oc k , to h o ld a C ounc il of elnesters. His carriages, which were ready, soon overtook their Majesties, who entered them, with Madame Adelaide and the Princess Clementine. '1 hey proceeded to the house to which the Duke of Orleans had been taken. He, by that time, was nearly lifeless. It may be easy to imagine, but it will be impossible fur any one to describe, the grief of their Majesties and Royal Highnesses at the spectacle they beheld. Dr. Pas quier, jun., the Prince Royal's first surgeon, had just arrived. Soon aiterwards the Dukes d'Aumale and Montpensier came front Courbevoie and Vincennes. Dr. Pasquier was very soon compelled to announce that the ease was of the most serious na ture, for every symptom showed that there was an effusion on the brain, and every minute the evil seemed to increase. A few words pronounced by the Prince in the German language gave a momentary hope, but this as quickly vanished. Marshal Soult, Marshal Gerard, the Ministers of Justice, Foreign Affairs, the Interior, tke Marine, Finances, and Public Works arrived, and were admitted into the death bed chamber of the Royal Duke. The Chancellor, the Prefect of Police, Generals Pajol and Aupick, with the officers of the households of their Majesties and Princes, hastened to the spot, and remained out side the house in a spice kept clear by sentinels stationed around. At two o'clock, as the case became more and more desperate. the King scut for the Duchess de Nemours, who had remained at Neuilly. She came, attended by her Ladies in Waiting. No pen can paint the affieted scene presented by the chamber when the Duchess de Nemours came, and added her bitter tears to those of the rest of the family. The Queen and Prin cess were on their knees by the bedside, praying and bathing with their tears the hands of their departing son and brother, so intensely beloved. The Princes were speechless, and sob bing almost to suffocation. The King stood by silent and mo tionless, watching with painful anxiety every fluctuation in the countenance of his expiring heir. Outside the house the crowd continued every minute to increase, every one overwhelmed with consternation. The Cure of Neuilly and his clergy immediately obeyed the King's summons, and came to Sablonville. Under the influence of powerful medicaments, the agony of the dying Prince was prolonged . Life withdrew, but very slowly, an d not without strugging powerfully against the utter destruction of so much youthful strength. For a moment respiration be came more tree, and the beating of the pulse was perceptible. As the slightest hopes are grasped at by hearts torn with de spair, this scene of desolation was interrupted by a momentary calm, but the gleam soon passed away. At four o'clock the Prince showed the unequivocal symptoms of departing life, and in another half-hour he rendered his soul to God, dying in the arms of his King and father, who at the last moment pressed his lips on the forehead of his lost child, hallowed by the tears of his afflicted mother, and the sobs and lamentations of the whole of his family. The Prince being dead, the King drew the Queen into an adjoining room, where the Ministers and Marshals assembled, threw themselves at her feet, and endea voured to offer her consolation. Her Majesty exclaimed, " What a dreadful misfortune has fallen upon our family, but how much greater is it for France I" Her voice w.‘s then stopped by her sobs and tears. The King, seeing Marshal Gerard absorbed in grief, took his hand, pressed it with an expression showing his sense of his bereavement, but at the same time a firmness and magnanimity truly royal. The mortal remains of the Prince were placed on a litter covered with a white sheet. The Queen refused to get into the car riage, declaring her resolution to follow the corpse of her son to the chapel at Neuilly, where she wished it to be carried. Consequently, a company of the 17th Light Infantry was has- • tily marched down from Courbevoie to line the precession on each side, and thus those brave men who had sh ar ed w ith th e ' Prince oyal in all the dangers of the passage of the Iron Gates . and the heights of Mouzeia, in Africa, served as the escort of his now lifeless body. Several of the men wept, and called back to their minds the brilliant valour with which the Duke 1 of Orleans had assailed the enemy, and, at the same time, the 1 mild and delicate beneficence with which he had ever tempered I the necessary rigour of command. At five o'clock the mournful I _ procession moved towards the chapel at Neuilly. General Athalin walked at the head of the bier, which was carried by four non-commissicned officers. Behind followed the King, Queen, Princess Adelaide, Duchess de Nemours, Prineess Clementine ' Duke d'Aumale, and Duke de Montpensier. Then came Marshals Soult and Gerard, the Ministers, the Ge neral Officers; the household of the King and Princes, and an immense number of other persons. The sad and solemn proces sion moved along the Avenue de Sablcinville, andtrossing the old Neuilly road entered the Royal park, and traversed its whole length to the Chapel. Here their Majesties, and Princes and Princesses, after prostrating themselves before the altar, left their beloved child and brother under the guardianship of God. In the evening the Royal Family remained in seclusion, except that the King conferred with his Ministers. At seven o'clock M. Bestirs de Vaux, one of the deceased Prince's orderly officers, and M. Chomel, who was his Royal Highness's first physician, set out for Plembieres, where the Duchess of Or leans is taking the waters. Amidst all their own affliction, during this disastrous day, the thought of the deprivation sus tained by this unfortunate Princess was never out of the minds of her Royal relations, and her name was repeatedly invoked in their lamentations. At length it was resolved that the Duchess de Nemours and the Princess Clementine should go to her with letters from the King and Queen. Their Royal Highnesses commenced their journey at nine o'clock, attended by Mademoiselle Angelet and General de Rumigny. At ten o'clock the Duke d'Aumale, accompanied by the Count de Montguyon, who was one of the Prince Royal's Aides-de-Cafnp, went to the Pavillon Marsan, and, in obedience to an order from the King, put seals updn all the deceased's papers. Comman dant Larne, one of his Majesty's orderly officers, was sent off to the Chateau d'Eu, to bring back the Count de Paris and the Duke de Chartres, who had been sent there for the bathing season. At eleven o'clock last night the Duke d'Aumale re turned to the Palace at Neuilly, and there remains, as well as the Duke de Montpensier. One courier was despatched to the Duke de Nemours, and another to Toulon, with orders for a steamer to be despatched to the coast of Sicily, where it is be lieved the squadron of Admiral Hugon now is, and conse quently the Prince de Joinville will b e found. After the above full and minute details, little mere remains to be said at present on this astounding occurrence ; and, in deed, from other sources, we have only been able to glean the following :--When the Prince Royal first perceived that the postillion had lost all command over the horses, he stood up in the carriage, and loriked with earnest attention along the road before him; but, seeing the road clear, he sat quietly down again ; but, rising once more, after running about 150 yards, and observing that his valet, who was in the seat be hind, had disappeared, and probably fearing that the man had been thrown off by the violence of the motion, his Royal High ness took the resolution of getting out. When taken up, the Royal Duke was found to have a severe contusion on the left temple, and several wounds en his legs. The blood was flow ing from his mouth and nose, and even from his eyes. When examined by the surgeons and other medical men called to him, a fracture in the skull was discovered, and left little or no hope. The words which the Prince uttered in German, and which are alluded to above, are said to have been--" Shut the door, there is a fire." The following letter from Plombieres, of July 11, giving an account of the calm and tranquil manner in which the Duchess of Orleans passes her time, is interesting, from the strong con trast it presents to the agony which must take possession of the mind of the unhappy Duchess on receiving the intell.gence, dreadful in itself, but awfully terrible from its suddenness, of her beloved husband's death :—" Her Royal Highness (says the letter) has already derived benefit from the baths of Horn bieres. She walks out daily, and the inhabitants, though de lighted to see her without attendants or guard quietly passing through the streets, have the delicacy to allow her to pass without indulging unbecoming curiosity. She has visited the principal shops of the place, and made several purchas., , s of the polished steel goods, for which the manufacture of the town is deservedly famous. Her Royal Highness has alto been to see the Stanislaus Hospital, funded by the good king whose name it bears, and expressed her satisfaction at the state in which it is kept. 't here is every reason to hope that her Royal High ness's health will soon be perfectly restored. Her affability and charity make her nearly adored here," In consequence of the melancholy accident which has thrown so much gloom over the capital, orders have been given to sus pend for the present the preparations in the Champs Elysees for the fetes of July. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING; "JUIN 18, 1542. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. BIRMINGHAM, FRIDAY Evamila. The following letter has been received from the Potteries this morning:— " Things are in a dreadful state here—all the colliers out, and I fear next week will not pass over without dreadful work —thousands parading the streets with large sticks in their hands. The manufactures must give over this week. So:diers are arrived—meat and money are already demanded by the poor creatures, and who, in the name of God, can blame them if they take it ? Human endurance cannot much longer con tinue, and w h ere it w ill en d G o d only knows." The maste rs have :proposed a reducti on o f wages, not requiring the lab our of the men at all, and that has caused the pres, nt confusion. Yesterday the mob carried off provisions out of the shops at Stoke, and some have been apprehended. RIOTING AT NEWCASTLE -UNDER-LINE. The following is an extract from a letter from Newcastle, dated July 14:— " I arrived here last night, from Stafford. On entering the town, I found it more like a garrison than anything else. Last night the colliers came into the town in hundreds, and caused great commotion. So great was the alarm, that the troop of Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry were called out, and stationed at the Duke of York, anti other public-houses. To-day the colliers arrived in large numbers, and commenced levy irig contributions on the inhabitants of Lane-end or Long ton. They visited and stopped all the works at which any men were employed, and took out several of the man who were at work, and ducked them in a pond ; and when remonstrated with by the Magistrates on the impropriety of their conduct, the answer they gave was, that it would be be tter for them to be shot than see th e i r children starve. At this moment, the town of Longton, which is four miles from here, is in great confusion, and much fear is entertained for the result of to night. The Newcastle troop has just marched out, headed, by, they say, fifteen Magistrates, amongst whom are Captain Power and the Hey. Mr. Sneyd. Two troops of the 12th Foot have also arrived from Weedon barracks, by express, and what the result of to-night may be, God only knows. The people here are in much distress, but it is to be regretted that the poor people cannot see the , are only increasing their difficulties ; but it is folly to reason with starving men. In Stafford and all the adjoining towns, I found similar distress." Lord Combermere and suite, and Baron Linden and family, arrived in London on Faturday by the General Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship Sir Edward Banks, from Ostend, the passage;vas performed in something more than twelve hours. ILFORD PETTY SESSIONS. CAPTURE OF A GANG OF HIGHWAYMEN.-011 Satur day a Session was hid before \V iliiam Davis, Esq., Chairman, and Messrs. Streatefield, Maitland, Major Fanshaw, Major Anderson, W. Cotton, Guillimard, a nd Mashiter, Magistrates of ssex, at the Angel Inn, Ilford. Four gipsy-looking men, known as Edward Houghton, alias Jones Joseph, Homan, alias Job Challis, James Hoy, alias Tidyhorne, and Henry Chapman were placed at the ' bar, charged with being found, together with three other persons who escaped, in a cave in Epping Forest, under very suspicious circumstances, and with assaulting and resisting the police in the execution of their duty. Much interest was manifested in the proceedings in con sequence of the numerous highway robberies which have recently taken place throughout the neighbourhood. Police-sergeant James White, K 13, stated that he did duty at the police-station, Woodford-wells, for some time past. Various complaints had been made to him of serious highway robberies, committed in various parts of the country by a numerous gang, who had located them selves in a cave, which they had managed to construct in the thickest part of Epping Forest. On Monday last, sviah one or two of his men, he scoured the forest, and ultimately succeeded in finding the place alluded to, the entrance to which he found choked up with stumps of trees and boughs, to prevent it being seen. On entering the place he found it empty, but picked up a tobacco-box, containing bullets, and the wing of a duck. He thought it imprudent to molest the cave, but directed some of his men to watch it. On Thursday night last police-constable Turpin, K 289, was lying on the ground for this purpose, and, after wait ing about three hours, he observed seven men enter the cave, make a fire, and cook something which appeared to have a great deal of fat in it. The men began to sing and carotise, and Turpiti then made the best of his way to the Woodford-wells station, and gave informa tion. Six constables, armed with cutlasses, were dis patched to•the spot, at which they arrived at half-past two on Friday morning. On entering the cave th e y found the prisoners and three other men asleep, but , they were roused instantly, and made a desperate at tack on the police with bludgeoris, and for some time nearly overpowered the police ; ultimately they suc ceeded in capturing the four prisoners, but the other three managed to effect their escape. On searching the place, a large knife, similar to a butcher's knife, was found s but no property. The constables had the greatest difficulty in getting them to the station-house. Police-constable Turpin, K 289, corroborated the above evidence, and added that he knew the prisoners to be most desperate characters. A gentleman, named Hearn, residing at Ilford, iden tified the prisoners as men he found stealing fruit from his garden on Monday night list. Inspector Cooper, of the N division, also recognised the prisoners as notorious characters ; and Mr. Ander son, governor of Ilford gaol, said they bad all been committed to his custody about six times each, and they were notorious for robberies throughout the county. The prisoners, in defence, said they were inveigled into the cave to have some beer by the men who escaped. The Bench expressed their conviction that the pri soners were the perpetrators of the robberies-; but, in the absence of further proof, committed them to Ilford gaol for three months and hard labour, and directed the police to use every exertion to apprehend their companions. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO W-STREET. Mr. Chapman, a respectable fruiterer, appeared to a summons, calling upon him to account for the possession of a pine-apple, value 305., which it was alleged had been stolen from the gardens of the Horticultural So ciety at Chiswick, during the exhibition of fruits, &c., that took place there on Saturday last. It appeared that a gentleman had forwarded seven pine -apples for exhibition in the gardens ; among them was the one in question, and for which one of the prizes was awarded. After the exhibition they were to be forwarded to Mr. Henderson, a fruiterer, to whom they had been con signed by the owner. At the close of the day the pine-apple was missed, and subsequently, but by mere accident, bated to the possession of the defendant, who, however, declared that he had bought it of a man in the gardens, who was standing at the table on which it was placed, and represented it as his property. On Satur day the defendant called a witness named Dutton, who proved that he saw him purchase the pine-apple in the gardens as state I, and that he gave a fair price for it. Mr. JARDINE said there had been a little want of proper precaution on the part of the defendant, but under all the circumstances the summons must be • dis missed. He, however, recommended the defendant to give up the pine-apple to Mr. Henderson. The Solicitor, who attended on the part of the com plainant, said he was satisfied that the defendant had not acted from any improper motives, but th e S oc i et y felt it their duty to institute the present inquiry, in order that exhibitors might know that every possible protec tion would be afforded to fruits, &c., sent to the gardens for exhibition. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Dean, coachman to H. Hoare,isq., No. 22, Bruton-street, was summoned b e f ore Mr. Hardwick for having committed a violent assault on the police. The police who made the charge stated that, they were appointed on Thursday evening last to do duty at Atmack's, and to enforce the regulations of the Commis sioners relative to setting down and taking up by the carriages. The defendant, in defiance of warning, per sisted in breaking the rank. His horses' heads were immediately seized, but he whipped his horses, and also the policeman, for some yards. The defendant cut with so much severity, that the constable's hand was severly lacerated. On showing the wounds to the inspector on duty, the constable was told to take the coachman from his box. The coachman, however, resisted, and struck the policeman who had hold of him a blow on the face. He was, however, overpowered, and lodged in the station house. Mr. Robinson, who attended professionally for the de fendant, said he should be able to prove that the de fendant, being called, came out of the rank to take up, with the consent of two other coachmen, who were before him, and who were not wanted. The policeman laid hold of the horses and pulled them towards a lamp-post, and had not the coachman whipped them sharply, the carriage would have been broken to pieces. The policeman, if struck at all, was struck accidentally; and when the con stables proceeded to pull the coachman by main force from the box, they used so much violence, as t o ra i se a general cry of '• Shame." The police would insist on taking the coachman to the station-house, notwithstand ing the express wish to the contrary of Mrs. Hoare, who was obliged to request a gentleman to drive her home. Mr. HARDWICK—The simple question which had to be decided was, whether the coachman had or had not disobeyed the directions of the police. Mr. Robinson said it was preposterous to call this a free country, if the police were to be permitted to make whatever laws they pleased, and in case of these, perhaps, absurd laws being unattended to, take a man by main force and imprison him. Mr. HARDWICK said it was indispensable to have cer tain rules laid down in respect of carriages at public places. For the defence a footman, in the service of Mrs. Hoare, was called, who made out that th e p o li ce h a d in terfered without cause. He had himself been struck on the mouth by a policeman when he merely delivered a message from his mistress. __ _ TwO other witnesses were called, who said they did not witness the alleged assault on the police. Mr. HARDWICK said, the Police Commissioners had drawn up . certain rules to prevent disturbances in the public streets, and it was the duty of the constables to see that those rules were not infringed. If a coachman re ceived directions from the police, however inconvenient it might be to comply, it was his duty to obey them im plicitly, for if the constable exceeded his duty he was answerable to his superiors, and a remedy was then at hand. But it was not to be endured that. the public street should be made the arena of disputes of this cha racter—one party with whip and the other with trun cheon in hand, and as he was resolved to have the law strictly obeyed, he should visit with severity every breach of it when clearly proved. In this case a serious offence had been aggravated by a violent assault, and his only doubt about the punishment was, whether he should send the defendant to prison for a month, or fine him the full penalty.. Mr. Robinson begged the Magistrate to read a letter from Mrs. Hoare, on behalf of her servant. Mr. IlAnDwicK said, the letter went only to show tha the lady believed her coazhman to be "entirely blame less " in the matter. The defendant was ultimately fined the full penalty of 51. and c,sts. William Rainer, a strapping young fellow, the mate of a ship, and George Smith, a respectable tradesman, living in the neighbourhood, were charged with knocking and ringing at Lire different houses in Hertford-street, May-fair, between three aid four o'clock on Saturday morning. Police constable 99 of the C division, who took the defendants into custody, stated that before they commenced their "spree" he overheard Rainer say to his companion, " Let's have a lark, and bring some of these sleepy skulkers on deck." Rainer said the fact was, that he and his friend had been out to a singing party at Vauxhall, where they had met a young lady, who told him that she lived at No. 88, and asked him to give her a knock and a ring as he passed home. He had never been in London before, and knew nothing about the different parts of .the town ; but, in passing through Hertford-street, he caught sight of No. 88, and making no doubt but that was the young lady's residence, he certainly did as she haddireeted him. Inpector Beresford said there were only forty-four houses in Hert ford. street. Mr. HARDWICK fined the defendants 40s. each, or ono month's imprisonment to hard labour. The defendants seemed taken " all aback" at this announce ment; and not having the money about them, were locked up until they could send to procure it. MARYLEBONE. Mr. Frederick Montague Watkins (son of Rear- Admiral Watkins), No. 11, Somers Town-terrace, was charged with having assaulted Mr. Robert Gould (Secretary to the American Legation), No. 6, Randolph street, Camden Town, under these circumstances :—On Monday evening last, about nine o'clock, the defendant called upon the complainant, and asked him if he had received a letter from him, in which he had designated him (the complainant) as a coward, a liar, a scoundrel, and a thief, and he repeated the epithets. Complainant remarked that he attached m.) importance to such lan guage. Defendant said it was his intention to have lurse-whipped .him within an inch of his life. The origin of the dispute was this : the defendant thought that . since his father had been removed to a lunatic asylum, which happened a fortnight ago, the com plainant had been endeavouring, with the assistance of his sister, to obtain possession of some of his property. The complainant then stated that the de fendant had- locked the dour of the room when he called, mad stepping up to him in a menacing flamer, asked him if he was going to beg his pardon ; he re fused to do so, when the ciefendant slat in his face ; the complainant then struck him, and thej closed upon vach other. Evidence was gone into as to a previous assault on Thursday last, when the defendant having again spat in the complainant's face, they struck each other with their walking sticks. Mr. it AWLINSON ultimately decided upon requiring the parties to enter into their own recognizances in the sum of 100/. for their peaceable behaviour to each other for twelve months. CLERKENWELL. An elderly man, named Robert Honeyman, who was formerly in affluent circumstances, and proprietor of the Surrey Theatre, was charged by Richard Blackburne, waiter at the Sir Hugh Middleton Tavern, adjacent to Sadler's Wells Theatre, with having stolen six glass tumblers. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor that the defendant was in the habit of visit ing the parlour of the Sir Hugh Myddleton, and that lately tumblers had been missed on several occasions. On Tuesday last the prosecutor had left the accused in the parlour for a few minutes, and on returning had fl..und the prisoner gone, and six tumblers missing ; he imme diately followed the defendant and accused him of taking the tumblers, and insisted on searching him, when he found the six tumblers upon him. The prisoner, who seemel to feel the degraded situation in which he was placed, pleaded poverty, and said that since the death of his wife and daughter, coupled with his peculiar mis fortunes, his mind was affected, and he took the pro perty in a moment of aberration of intellect. The tears started from his eyes, and he was evidently deeply affected. A gentleman who knew the defendant in his better days spoke as to his former respectability and character, and the state of despondency to which his necessities had reduced him. The MAGISTRATE regretted that a person who had been in a higher sphere should have been reduced to such an qxtremity ; he was bound to commit him for trial. ! He was accordingly committed to prison, and conveyed in the police van to Newgate. HEARTRENDING CASE.—Charles Harris, aged nine years, was charged with robbing his father, a news vender, at Holloway. The prosecutor stated that his unfortunate son had every prospect of doing well, but his inclination and dis position had for some time past been directed to a course of infamy, notwithstanding everything that parental ad vice and attention could do to keep him within bounds. The robberies he had committed were almost innu merable, and no signs of a redeeming quality being visible in him, the witness was driven to the sad Extre mity of Ix-coaling his prosecutor. The. immediate charge against him was for stealing out of witness's pocket, between two and three o'clock the same morning, the sum of 13s. 6d., and also with breaking open s till in the shop, and emptying it of its contents, amounting to 10s. 7d. He (prosecutor) was awoke by the slamming of the street-door as the prisoner left the house ; and directly afterwards Its went in pursuit of him, and apprehended him in the City-road. Mr. GREENWOOD—Where was your pocket, from which the 13s. 6d. were extracted ?—Prosecutor—At the foot of my bed. He had to come through my room to get down stairs. Mr. f i'REENWOOD—Was the money found upon him ?. —Prosecutor—Yes, with the exception of half a sove reign, which he stated he had given to a boy, of whom he had borrowed money. Mr. GREENWOOD, after addressing the child in terms of admonition anti kindness, asked him if he wished to make any observation ?—He replied (sulkily), No, I hav'n't. The MAGISTRATE remarked, that it was certainly a very lamentable scene to see a father prosecuting his child, but under the present circumstances there ap peared no alternative, and it was his painful duty to com mit the accused to Newgate.—The prisoner, who be haved in the most hardened manner, was then locked up. LAMBETH-STREET. Wm. Henry Franks, a man of respectable appearance, wAs placed at the bar before Mr. Norton on a charge of embezzling moneys to a considerable amount belonging to the East London Burial Society, of which he was the secretary and treasurer. From - the statement of Mr. Humphries, who appeared for the prosecution, it seemed that the prisoner, who was himself the founder of the Society twenty years ago, had always acted as its secretary and treasurer, and from his apparent steady habits and respectability of character, the most unlimited confidence was places in him by the whole of the. members of the Society, and it was not until he absconded, about a month ago, that the slight est suspicion of his dishonesty was entertained. On ex amining his books, it wa s f oun d t h at f or some years past he had been appropriating the funds to his own use, and that in oi.e instance, when he represented 1381. 9s. Id. as being at the bank, there was not more than 21/. 4s. Mr. Humphries said he was not prepared with wit nesses to go into the whole of the case on that day, and he would therefore request the Magistrate, after he had placed before him evidence to justify him in doing so, to remand the prisoner for a future day. The evidence of one of the trustees of the Society was then shortly taken, and the prisoner remanded until Friday next. The prisoner was taken into custody at Portsea by English, one of the summoning officers of this Court, where it appeared h e h a d b een 'li v i ng i n good style with a fine young woman, the widow of a publican, whom he had taken away with him from the neighbourhood of the Commercial-road East.. It seemed that during the lifetime of the husband the prisoner, who is a marrikd man with a large family, was much enamoured with the charms of his fitir companion, who is young enough to be his daughter. UNION-HALL. Maria Bryant, a fine-looking woman, was placed a the bar bef ore M r . C o t t i ng h am, charged with inter marrying with Peter Windle, and subsequently with George Gibson, her for mer husband, Thomas Bryant, being still alive. Two out of the three husbands were in attendance. During the examination the prisoner was absorbed in tears, and frequently sobbed aloud. Accord ing to her account, she was near her accouchement. Peter Windle was then called, and being sworn, stated that he was married to the prisoner seven years ago at St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, she giving out at the time that she was a widow, her husband having died abroad. I-14 added that she subsequently " bolted" away from him, and that he lost sight of her for a few years, and had recently been informed that she married another man, although she must have been aware that he (wit ness) was alive. Henry Gibson stated that he was married to the pri soner on the 10th of April, in the present year, at St. Mary's, Newington, and that she told him that she was a widow, and that her husband died at saa several years ago. The witness added, that when he and the prisoner were married three weeks, she left him in a clan destine manner, taki ng with her nearly all he possessed in the world, and went to live with a " Bummaree," at Billingsate ; that he (witness) subsequently found out that there were two other men • upon whom she had equally strong claims as husbands ; and that, on learn ing the fact, he went and gave the necessary informa tion against her, in order to have her punished as she deserved. Mr. CoTTINGEIAM said that it would be necessary to have other evidence to prove the first marriage, besides the production of the certificate, and that some of the witnesses present at the ceremony would be required, if any of them were still in existence ; that the second and third husbands being present, and prepared to swear to the fact of their respective marriages to the prisoner, was quite sufficient, but still he should remand the pri soner until her nuptials with the first husoand was satis factorily proved. The MAGISTRATE then asked the woman what she had to say in answer to the charge 7—The prisoner's legal adviser said, that when she contracted marriage with the second husband, she was not ii‘‘ are of the first being alive, but thought he had been drowned at sea. Corrnionam—But what does she say to marrying. the third husband 7—The solicitor said his client at pre sent declined stating ri,lore on the subject, but that on a strict investigation she would not be found so culpable as people might imagine. The prisoner was remanded. CORONER'S INQUEST. On Saturday afternoon an inquest was held before Mr. Payne, at Howard's Coffee-house, St. James's-place, Houndsditch, on the body of David Levy, aged 56, an orange-merchant, of No. 2, Sugar Bakei's-vard, in that neighbourhood, who committed suicide in a very deter mined manner. Suicide being rare among the Jews, and it being their Sabbath, the large room in which the in quiry was held was crowded with Israelites. Lazarus Isaacs, of King-street., St. James's-place, fruiterer, examined—On Friday afternoon, on returning home from a fruit sale,. I was stopped by deceased's wife, and she asked me if I had seen " poor Levy ?" I an swered, " No." She then told me she had not seen hint since eleven o'clock, and that he had been much troubled in mind for the last few days. I had not seen him as usual in the morning at the orange market. In the evening I saw Mrs. Levy again, and she told me her husband had not as yet come home, and begged that I would look for him. I did so, and going up stairs to his bed-room, on the second floor, I found the door locked, and on calling I received no answer.. Mrs. Levy then desired me to burst the door open, which I did with her assistance. I discovered on the bed a prayer-book, and upon it was a piece of bread and some salt. I also found a phial, and looked under the bed, but could not see deceased. Mrs. Levy, on searching behind the door, exclaimed, "My God ! there he is hanging." He was hanging by a cord, fastened to a staple and two wooden pegs, one end of the rope being round the three fastenings, and the other round his neck. With assist ance I cut him down ; and in my opinion he had been dead three hours. evenit g, an I found him ( ead. He had been so a bali i twn urs. Death was cause d by ham4ins.. The Ili" which wa s f oun d h a d contained lawl:iniira. N'erc let " " I ei,p..rary insanity." FRESII APPEAL TO MEN OF ALL PARTIES. PROPOSED INTERVIEW WITH TSB - ENTIRE CABINET It is thought desirable by men whose naMest .. l we Were at liberty t o men ti on t h em, wou ld coin e the highest respe c t i n a ll parts o f t h e coun t r y, more attempt should be made by the manufaeult and mercantile classe s t o i n fl uence th e G over nmen‘ sending up a united D e p u t at ion f rom th e merc hant_ .l manuflicturers of the principal towns, to represent ' the state : of trade, not t o Si r H . P ee l alone, but to of entire - Cabinet. It will be seen that public meetingP to the city of London and cf the town of Liverpool ar e . be nein this week; and possibly gentlemen Ol io deputed by those meeti ngs t o j o i n suc h a delegatt It will also be seen'that a meeting of the bankers7l er . by chants, and manufacture rs o f Leeds is suramnneui, circular, and will be h e ld a t th e C our t-Hous day, at one o'clock to consider the propriety making one more representation to the" crovernion We trust that with a view to show the urgent dist l l of the country, th e mercant il e c l asses o f L e eds, ,1 1 ' also those of Bradf or d, H u dd ers fi e ld , H a lif ax , Wa'fii field, Sheffield, Manchester, Birmingham &e., as - 3 =o as of the large to wns i n S co tl an d an d Ireland,- Il i join in sending Deputies. It is obviously a 5 ° 16 7. duty to leave no stone unt urne d, th a t ma y Pos: 1 0, 0 convince the Ministry and the landowners of alarming nature of this crisis, and of the cruel impa u " of restricting the tr a d e and food of the people. ;19 Already has the Anti-Corn-law League done gi " utmost to obtain a remedy for the ills of the nation, 1 while they have made a powerful impression, they hr b not succeeded in their fin4l object. Let ethers a t t crisis come forward. Let manufacturers and inereha' who have hitherto held'aloof, under the idea that t lat movement was chiefly that of a party, now declare tl men of all parties are deeply sensible of the distre and share in the apprehension which has been e ag o g pressed at th e p rospect o f w i nter with a stary e i , population. We trust they will see the urgent r. cessity of again requesti ng f rom G overnment at lel the temporary admission of foreign grain free, or least at a very low duty— es p ec i a ll y as t h e g ifts °f bountiful Providenc e , a t thi s very ti me await 4 acceptance in rich abu n d ance on th e o th er side of L's Atlantic. It has been suggested that a single active ind iYs , dual in each larg e t own , aware o f t h e importance, De the crisis, might get a requisition for a meeting of t ` merchants, manufacturers, and traders, signed 11 , 3e dozen persons, and that the meeting might be heldin t' course of a day or two. Were a deputation consist i :, 3 e of a merchant or manufacturer of the first class,' ; 1 1 Mayor, or Provost, if possible—to be sent from e 3:, 3 e meeting, and all the Deputies to assemble,—say at British Hotel, Cockspur-street, on Friday next, 10 twelve o'clock, an intervi ew w ith Mi n i s t ers might.l doubt be procured f or th e w h o l e b o d y on t h e f o lloo7, day, which is the m os t l e i sure -d ay o f t h e Gover t 4 ment. The influenc e o f suc h a spontaneous and purely patriotic movement might be decisive ; sure it would be well worth the trouble and ester' attendant on it. THE MARKETS.--SATLRDAY• W H ITECHAPEL M A RKET. The trade was brisk owing to a small supply of country 0 meat. The advance in price was trifling, but everytblvg disposed of at fairer prices. Beef, 2s. Bd. to 4s. ; Mutton , 4 ,, Bd. to 3s. 10d. ; Vert', 2s. 6d. to 49. 2d.; Pork, 3 5 - T o y, 49. ; Lamb, 49. to 4s. St. ; Clover, 2/. las. to 51. 109. ; 21. ss. to 41. 4s. ; New Hay, 3/. to 4/.; Straw, 1/. 1 2 - 4 ' 11. 16s. TEA MARKET. bt There was little business done, but a few of the lots houg at the public sales were sold at full prices. The deliveries t week have been large. TALLOW MARKET. 48 °' The price of yellow candle tallow, on the spot, remains a t , 0 1 0 but there was scarcely anythi ng d one . F or d e li ver y, n° l ' . least inclination is manifested to purchase. HOP MARKET. •.. • The market was quiet, owing to the uncertainty that el as to the progress of the bine. The latest accounts from ~b , plantations represent that vermin is very prevalent, bet favourable weather it may be dislodged without serious irt,, to the plant. The duty is estimated at 145,0001. The hol d , however, remain firm, and there were few parcels in the icer'" COUNTRY MAR6_ETS • . Po• Is , Wheat. Barley. I 0.. t . dean,. ...:...• ........, ---- —. -..........—. Fer Quarter.: s. to P. s. to s. a. t . a. s. to s. `• W O 'lath Blandford —' 60 68 20 0 1.0 39 42 6ridport".....-. - 57 - - - - --', 51 Iliard ........- 52 89 28 90 18 22 32 26 3 2 ... Exeter - - 46 Gloucester 6O 68 21 30 19 25 28 40 40 5 .s duildford C 4 79 26 93 20 28 30 38 3 ,2 34 , Vewbury Reading,.......,, 51 74 22 26 18 58 23 42 ,„''" Salisbury Shirborne 158 64 26 20 18 24 40 44 -" 0. sheptoisalallet 58 70 26 32 $2l 24 24 4 4 , 4. ,,, Uxbridge - - 37 43 2.t 28 - - '.B .... Warminster 46 70 23 29 20 26 38 44 -. 59 Worcester '64 68 32 33 *.x 126 38 4:2 ,36 ~.. &twit - WAKEFIELD CORN MARE Er • ite d The supply of Wheat was large, but the buyers 1 0 , peY their purchases, and prices declined 2 s . p er quarter. Ba nominal. Oats dull, and rather lower. Shelling steady. 13 e l ' receded Is. per quarter. No variation in other articles. ~, Wheat, rte., Essex and Kent s. C4s. to 05.. ~, rr i N,,ilCilk ,;nu SIIttOIK . t6a. to ~3 s. 0 ,10 6- ' -- Lin. and Cam ----- Yorkshire -I, 60s. a 62,. tai: t. , . .-- white -s. 62.. to 61s. En , „a l .( ' .---- Foreign, lied -s. - 8 . to 56*. fine "c' White Barley, Norfolk ant Suft,lk •-• Lincolnshire - Yorkshire Wotd s 26 - 3 2 -6 4 i.. .. it 0,0 (:. _ ~ .8' . . , 6 ; t s i i :... ..... ii, l i ti : l l,, :n:4 7.....,... , '7 ,. Foreign Beans, New Old Oats, Potato -s. to 92. g. line . 2 ' o ' -..-... Poland -e. -s. to .2e. fine 24 '' vriezlan4l and Small .... ......... -- b.ealing Mailing Halt -. 395. fine 41s. per l 01 , e , Rapeseed ...-. HULL CORN MARKET. Wheat, White (per Quarter) Red Foreign Barley, Malting GriEding Oats, British Foreign (in bond) 60i. 625. 665. L6s. b-s COs. CO,. 645. 665 - 30s 3. s. 0.35. %.8, 295. 3 , 5. i(is. ;?..s. 225. las 20s. 225, 32s 3 s. 40s. 355 s :316. Beans .. Pease, Grey Bliie and White 3fis: 38s. VS. Linseed.. sz s. :16s. 621 Flour per sack ........... —s. 4Gs. 525. Rapeseed (per 10 quartets) CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at .24 gallons to the bushel.) I Wheat. 1 Barley. lLats:„., . L 1 L d, to s. d. ' s. d. to s, d, s. q, L , ' , 0 Truro — 0 7 5 0 38 0 2 . 0 g leliteme — 7 8— 0 3 9 0 . St. Austell —ii s 0 _. ..... 0 3 s . 0 _.: ~ ,' Bodmin — 0 88— 0 44 0 ) 0 Liskeard . -0 76 0 3 6 0 A Launceston — 0 7 5 - 0 3 8 --0 --- Camclford 6 6 7 6 3 0 3 4 2 6 -- ( ( I , Penzance 17$ 84 — 0 4 0 0 --' " , LOYDS' SHIPPING Lownow, JULY 16.—Wind this day at Noon, E. DEAL, inx 15.-- Wind,LN.E., moderate.—Sld. ArethoOP___, Trinidad ; Orion, Q ue b ec , w ith t h e rest o f t h e outivao bound. OFF DOVER, JULY I2.—Jorgiane, Hai burgh for Rio. OFF HASTINGS, JULY 15.—Neptune, Bbers, St. Thon o for Bremen. PORTSMouTH, JULY 15.—Wind S.E.—Arid. Malabar• London for Bombay. Sld. Owen Glendower, and Maidstone . " Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, JULY •15.—Wind E.S.E.—SId. Advent'OP Dalhousie ; Macassar, India. FALMOUTH, JULY 13.—Wind variable and light—SU. the Patmos, Constantinople. LIVERPOOL, JULY 15.—Wind N. W.—Arrd. Queen of the Ocean, Mobile; Magnet, Morton, and Canada, Bence, Moir treal ; Douce Davie, Souter, Quebec • Post-boy, Azores. 0" A r :j rived off, Reindeer Ancona. Sailed, Caribbean, Ceylon Madras ; Ellen, Rio ; Jane, Trinidad; Thomas P. Cope, Philadelphia ; Sheridan, New York. DUBLIN, JULY 14.—Arrd. Rollo, Roe, Quebec. BRISTOL, JULY 15.—Sld. Anna, St. Vincent's; Luf)' Antigua. , TEIGNMOUTH, JULY 14. SI& Speculator, Miramic hi. YARMOUTH, JULY 14.—The Anna Catherine, Blackssfa from Gamla C a riby t o Li s b on, h as been brought into the RoarT, with loss of foretop and maintop-gallant masts, jib-boom, I gg/ ' CORK, JULY 13.—Arrd. Mic Mac, Beck, Monte Video.,_, OFF DUNGENESS, JUL Y 13. — L aura, Stockholm , for SP"'' Kron Prins Preussen, Hamburgh, for ditto. RYE, JULY 15.—The Shamrock, of Whitby, has art here, after being ashore at Dungeness. Th le Constitutionnel, M. Thiers' paper, is the onlY Paris one of Thursday which we have received, wears the mourning si m il ar ly use d b y t h e English . , nals on th e d ea th o f mem b ers o f the Royal Family'' Even the Debats, th e C our t organ, i s w i thout t hi s trt bute of loyal grief. that , 0 BIRTHS. of On the 2d inst., at th e L o d ge , G reat M a l vern, t h e lady. 0, James Archibald C am pb e ll, E sq ., o f I nverawe, Nort h Brita' of a son. On the 10th inst., at Chatham-place, Hackney, Mrs. .1( Frodsham, of a son. On the 12th inst., at Finchley-common, the lady of Cbs Macy, Esq., of a ton. On the 12th inst., at St. Thomas's-square, Hackney, • John Skilbeck, o f a daughter. . _ u or On the 12th i ns t., i n Cavendish-square, Mrs. Hou of a son. By the Coroner—.l have noticed something very par ticular in his manner lately. Though very intimate with him, he passed by me on Friday morning looking very fiercely at me, and without speaking. Isaac Lyon, of Duke-street, Aldgate, said deceased called on me on Thursday morning last, and told me he was going to make away with himself. I argued With him, and told him of the sin ha was about to commit, which would obtain no forgiveness. He told me he had an annuity and did not want, but that he was very mi serable with his wife. He also stated that he had for merly made several attempts upon his life, but that un fortunately they had never succeeded. Whilst telling me this he looked like a madman. Lewis Isaacs, of No. 8, King-street, Aldgate, said, about eight months ago deceased's wile cal!ed me in, and on going into his bed-room I saw him there, and he was praying, having a prayer -book, a loaf, and some salt before him. • He, told me he was distracted, and that lie was going to make away with himself, and showed me a DIED. Plii' rope 'flung over th e b e d stea d , saying, ~ L ook there, On the let inst., at N e th erton Parsonage, Catheriv " ' be 'tis with that I mea n t o d o i t. " Wi th difficulty I led h i m beth, the wif e o f t h e R ev. William Lance, R ec t o rof Fe coil, out of the room, and took him for a walk. He cried cum-Tangley, Hants. very bitterly, and said that he had used bad language On the Bth ins.t., at Houghton Hall, Carlisle, Mt h Fere of towards his wife, and was afraid she would not forgive son, relict of G. Ferguson; Esq., aged 56. 1 theolnatehW. Ffarinorie, Esq., of Ne him. He asked me to intercede. I proznis'ed to do so On the 13th inst., in Kensington-square, 'salsa-11a ,vri ,,, *( l° ''' 1 ' An' ard did 1" and" Mts.- LOT tiot xinly forgave - hie; but said t wif e e l o l f th j in A st., at the Lo d ge, wark. N 8, she would do everything in her pow er to make him • usta comfortable ; and to my knowledge she did so. He told F. ......!—___...,,LlC a. 1 . 10 : 11 9 tT . ....,----.,-- 22 '`-- ,2 ot iroc ) ,' in me he had noney soil, and never could cone to a ant. London : Printed and Published by M URDU . 5u 't , Mr. Lite, surgeon, of fioundsditch, said, I was called i No. 112, Strand, at The Stag (Mee, No. 11' t, ' ge,oAinevaetra°Clitael.lBe!.,f ' 71 :1 13' r ei t a1 :: in to see the deceased about eight o'clock on Friday I the County of Middlesex; Monday, Jaly 18, It 02 ...., , On the 13th inst., at M St. ARRIE Pancras D. Church, Ne4--rm k .d. vril " Henry Pollard, Esq., to Jane, eldest daughter of Richard liams, Esq., of Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-square. On the 14th inst., Joseph Proctor Benwell, Esq., of ham•common to Seringa f.ydia Frances, eldest daugh the Rev. Charles Gorman, of Boxted, Essex. On the 13th inst., at St. P ancras Ch urch, Barlow, Esq., 111. D., t o Anna, youngest daughter of t' New road, r o r _ a j a c t i e i Captain Jephson Geo rge Forth, of lb-r illajest)'s 26th ment of Foot. Clsl'", te r 0' I 111 arl tr 3 to Pi NI ti, th tie tt