The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-14 00:00:00

ri) LONDOW-JOURNALS. DAILY Km'? tuts, from die Morning Papers yJurre 14, 1825. r NiOItNING CSRONICI,E.I The public public - indignation, perhaps, has never been more justly excited than by the s candalous neglect shewn by the Irish Bishops towards the " Chartered" School" of Ireland. Six hundred thousand pounds bf the money of the nation have beep granted to establish these seminaries for the avowed Ifurpose of supporting Protestant ascend ancy, under the superintendence of the Prelates. Both before and since the Union, these costly in stitirtionS have been defended as absolutely _ ne cessary to the very existence of the Protestant - 11 ierarchy, there being reason to apprehend that, without them; the popolution would become ex . elusively. Catholic, and the strange spectacle might, be:exhibited of a National Church with out any persons (except its own pampered Eccle siastics)in its communion. Yet with these strong excitements to .vigilance, the fortunate indivi dualsi oho possess the richest Sees in Christen, dom. (the ,Beresford family alone•having drawn from the Church an aggregate income - greater than the Pope's), each, perhaps, thinking that the systein:Would last his own time, have suffer• ed abuses and cruelties in these schools to conti nue---a bare recital of which in the llousCof C 01111110 1 .13 called forth the reprobation of all par ties, and exciting the deepest feelings of horror, 1-,is led at last to the interference of Parliament, for their redress and punishment. [MORNING POST.] The business in both Houses last night, though long, was muimportant.• In the Lords, Mr. Peel's excellent Bill for securing the independence of Juries went through a Committee, and was re ported ; and Counsel finished their arguments at the Bar against the Equitable Loan Bill, the secoud reading of which is to be moved this day. In the Commons, the only object of any interest was a motion made by Mr. Hume to add a clause to the Judges in India Bill, empowering the - High Sheriffs of the different Presidtrcies to place upon Grand and Special Juries na tives born under the British Flag, who had taken the Oath of Allegiance. Also another clause to give the power of appeal to the Courts if the Sheriffs omitted persons so qualified= and one empowering Foreigners to sit on Juries. In the discussion which ensued, - it seemed to be considered a matter of doubt whe ther the natives - of India were not already in pos session of the right of sitting on Juries. Mr. W.. Smith hoped that If it were not tha case, the right *Odd be conceded, as it would p rove a usefu: link between the. Europeans and the native millions of. Indians, and the more those links would be multiplied, the more secure would the power of England be in India. On Mr. Wynn's - promising to turn hiS attention to the subjects however, .Mr. Hume withdrew his clauses, and •the Bill was reported and was ordered to . be read a third time to-morrow. The resolution for grant ing:•3o,ooo/. in aid of emigration from Ireland to Canada was carried, after an ineffectual: opposition by Mr. Hume and Sir F. Burdett. It was ex plained by Mr. Wilmot Horton that by the plan 'proposed none but paupers were to be taken from Ireland ; that the experiment had hitherto .corn , pletely succeeded; as for twenty pounds" each person was . . removed, to Canada, .where.he was enabled to. make himelf comfortable - ;• that the object was•first to try it upon a small scale, and to enlarge it in proportion to. its success; and t)lat.coufident hope was entertained that it would ultimately abate. ,the evils of a redundant popu lation in .Ireland. [NEW T imes.] The Government of Spain is in.a hopeful way ! It has received Three Thousand Monks from South America, and it is unable to pay its, own troops, who, therefore, help themselves. The high road from Barcelona to Madrid is so infest ed with robbers that the Government has been -forced to send two regiments' of soldiers to put 'down the banditti ; but the soldiers them ',selves are merely banditti under another name. Being without pay or food, 'they are forced to, `hop 'theinselves to boill This may not be : called- plundering, and, in fact, it' may admit of much extenuation ; for it cannot he ex pected - that armed men will starve where `there isany sustenance to be got. But; after ,all,. it is much the same to the' party • that •coutributes for' whether Doti Raphael, who •takes my loaf. or my money, 'be called a robber soldier' (and, probably he has been both al tternately) signifies but' little to me ' who suffer 'from his depredations. It is a great piece .of •in sanitYin a Government to keep on foot more -t r oops than. it can pay. Ten paid men will protect .any person better than a hundred who look np to him for pay and, are disap- Pointed. At, St. Ander, at Seville, and in other 'Parts of Spain, the starving soldiery have be gun to, rnal:e disturbances, and to vent. diScolitent in cries of " Down with the AbsOlute King!" These v er y s a me fellows, pro bilay; a 7year ago, would have cut anybody's ifirtiat who did not shout "'The Absolute, King for Over!" But hunger is a great e nlightener of the judgment—at least for the moment. Let iliese malcontents be well fed, and made com fortable; (of which it must be owned 'thereis little prbspect at present), and they wiil return to their lOyalty and love of absolute government- [THE PUBLIC L'Eno,En.] Amongst thOon-clits' of the . French capital, is Ore Which appears to be . just as probable at the fo . r.egoiiig. It is said that the King of:Wortem beTrg, whose arrival has given rise- to so tnucii: speculation, has been deeply _engaged• with , of y Ambassador, for the purpose of inducing our oovterontent to take the secondary Powers or. OerrnanY under its protection,' .which for sonie'.time .`Have enjoxed only a nominal' in. d'Oenden9 ce in consequence of the. encroach - Of Austria and. _Prussia. If the Ki n k could not keep his secret. better, particularily • ot_this. Importance, he is eertainlr.veryr unfit, to manage a. business of this kind. Moreover, sbould be recollected that he has :been recently to favour by the very Powers whose controul,, it is pretended, - he trying •to un dermine., The project, we ccinfess, . would be .worthy 'of so patriotic a Prince, and that it would 'be highly creditable to our own Go vernment,. will be also acknowedged; but we much fear that circumstances 'are . no't yet fa vourable to its . execution. Another report sAYs; that'it new Envoy from Laity is at this moment in Paris, at the special request, too, of the French Government. This rumour is certain. ly.mOre probable than any of the' preceding ; but still it stands upon very loose authority. .If true, it is creditable to the prudence of the French Government, as any other hut an amicable.ar rangement of its - differences with that new Power, is utterly impracticable. , [BRITISH PRESS.] The Abstract of Returns printed by the order of the House of Commons respecting the pay ment of the wages of labour out of the poor rates, is a document of considerable importance. We observe with much pleasure that the number of unemployed labourers asking for assistance from the parish, is much diminished within the last few years. This is a gratifying proof of the improvement of agriculture. The perni cious practice of paying the labourers a part of their wages out of the poor rates, is continued in too many districts. The condition of the labour& is almost uniformly better in point of wages where he is left to his own unaided exertions. The appointment of select vestries and assistant oversers has been generally beneficial. In a few instances, the result is doubtful, but the advantages in most of the ex periments have been decidedly favourable. The rate of wages, it will be observed, is much the highest in the Northern counties, in which pa rochial relief is administered with much more regard to its proper application, than in other parts of the country. Married labourers re ceive no allowance for their children except in case of illness, or where the families are ex traordinarily large. The peasantry, we know, are there as comfortable and happy as their situation "in life will permit them to be. Im provident marriages seldom occur ; and the la bourers have a just pride in preserving their cha racters from the degradation of pauperism. • [THE TIMES.] A singular charge is brought against the Irish Morning Register by a paper of great respecta bility, the Freeman? Journal. It would appear that, either through some strange blunder, or some less_ excusable jealousy, a pretended list of the Catholic Resolutions as passed at the Ag gregate Meeting on Wednesday last, was furnish ed to the Freemans' Journal from •the office of the Register; in which were found two which had been rejected, instead of passed, at the meet ing. A copy, moreover, of the Resolutions, after each in succession had been actually ,passed, was handed by Mr..O'Gorinan to - the reporter of the Register, which renders it more extra ordinary that aderroneous - list should have been printed at the office of the latter journal, before its delivery to the coteniporary newspapers. — As good faith is essential to the moral influence, or, in other words, to the existence' of the pub lic press, the above incident we consider worth remarking, for the sake of drawing forth, what we trust will be afforded, .a satisfactory explana tion from .the 'Morning Register. We shall merely add, that of the spurious.resolutioos, one was so. absurd and injurious to the Catholics as to render it scarcely imaginable 'how its transmission from the official paper of the Catholics could have been a matter of design. It pledged the Catholics as a body to endeavour the removal from office of that party in the Cabinet whi,rh opposed their claims. Now this would - be a gross injustice, because the question is not made a party one by any members of the Cabinet. Its friends as well as adversaries _act individually, and in no other character; set much so, that in fact no two of those who resist -the claims agree in the grounds of their opposition. Nothing, therefore, could show greater - want of tact than the publishing such a resolution, which, we are happy to learn, was rejected at once by the good sense of the Catholic leaders. • LMOItNiNG lIERALD.I Las night, in the House of Commons, in a con, versation as to allowing a sent from the Lords, to have precedence of the East India Judges' Bill, the Chancellor of the Exchequer adverted to the advanced state' of the Session, and urged the propriety of first getting rid of the Bills that had not yet . beeu to the Lords, to discussing those measures that had been al ready agreed to by, and • had come from, the Upper House. Having disposed of such busi ness', while the Lords were' • discussing mea sures forwarded from the Commons, the Com mons could proceed with the Bills communi cated by the Lords—and thus any unneces sary protraction of the Session would be avoided. And,• when it was remembered' how the season was advancing—saying nothing of the " hot weather"-'—he thought all would be desirous to avoill_suCh protraction. The Chancellor of the Exchequer's suggestion was acquiesced in, and . the East -India Judges' , Bill was proceeded with in the presence of twenty or thirty Mem bers {forty being . required to make a House) ; and the Bills from the. Lords were = accord ingly made to give way to those still before the Commons. The Chancellor of the Exche, quet to-day moves, in a Committee on the Surplus of Grants' Bill, the" Approbation Clause." That 'clase will enumerate all the Grants of the Sessions and the Appropriation of the same ; and - it is `generally deemed to be the last Goverment measure of the -Session: That being diSposed of,• the Prorogation usually soon follows. It is calculated about the House and *at• the Go vernment Offices, that the Government buSiness in' the Commons_may be got through by•the latter end of next week ; that by the 28th inst. the seve rat Reports from the different Committees may be, presented ; and that,after .waiting two or three. days; to give time to the Lords to dispoe of business sent from the Commons, the proroga tion will take place at the beginning of J uly.— It is confidently expected that his Majesty will prorogue the Parliament in person. JURY' COURT, EDINBURGII. Two interesting cases of libel, arising out of a medical con troversy—" Campbell a. Moir," and " Moir a. Campbell," were fixed for trial in the Jury Court yesterday, but went off by compromise, withottt inipatie).Eng a jury. Each party agreed to withdraw his action, upon the admission that - his fame was not affected by this mode of adjustment.--7 Mr. 'JEF FREY, the Counsel for Dr. Campbell, stated as his opinion, that both parties would thus go out of Court more restored to their former state of unblemished reputation, than if each had obtained a verdict; and he trusted that this arrangement would meet the approbation,and sanction of the Court. Mr. CocaBURN, the Counsel for Mr. Moir, concurred in the statement of his Learned Brother. The LORD CHIEF CO MMISSIONER observed, that being in a manner called upon by the Counsel to give his opinion as to the course adopted, he thought he was aeting correctly with in the duties of his station, when he said that the advice given by Counsel was wise and judicious, and the adoption of it was highly honourable to their clients. It was a, happy result of the benefit derived from the institution of the tribunal, that Gentlemen of character could thus settle their differences with honour; and it arose from the train and the accuracy of investi gation, which the nature of the judicature compelled. Persons who were ignorant and prejudiced,' ascribed the settlement of causes in the Jury Court to-, defects in the Judicature, and represented those defects as diminishing the number of causes tried ; when, in fact, the greater skill in preparation on the part of the agents, and the better means -afforded to. Counsel to judge of the nature of the causes, enabled them, to bring them to - conclusions, wise' and honourable like the present. If this case had been thus settled before- it came on for trial, it would have been ascribed to the defect of the Judicature ; and yet it would have been essentially the result of the na ture of the tribunal bringing tnatters distinctly to a point: His Lordship added, that there were gentlemen present of sufficient experience in this Court to appreciate the accuracy of these ob servations; and they would no doubt attribUte the expression of them to an anxiety, perhaps.not.unbecorning in him, deeply interested as he was in character, for the reputation, the use ►ulness, and the permanence of this Institution..,-(Edinburet Star, June 7.) NEW LONDON BRIDGE. The preparations for the ceremony of laying the first stone of the New London Bridge are just concluded.— The arrangements which it was intended to make, had his Ma jesty found it consistent with his health to preside upon the occasion, have, it is said, been fully adopted, as the Committee were determined to do honour to an occasion on which the So vereign's presence was soliCited, and upon which the Chief Magistrate is to act the principal part. The procession is to set off from Guildhall at two o'clock on Wednesday, and it is to be graced by the attendance of many noble visitors. and others of great rank and affluence. It will be, we understand, nearly as follows : A division of the Artillery Company, constables, band of music, M arshalmen, City Marshal,Water Bailiff, and Nelson, his assistant, Barge Masters, City Watermen bearing colours, remainder of the City \Vatermen, Bridge Master and Clerk of the Bridge-house, Contractor, Model of the Bridge, Engineer, Members of the Committee, Visitors and Members of the Com mittee of the Royal Society, High Bailiff of the Borough of Southwark, Under Sheriffs, Clerk of the Peace of the city of London, the City Solicitor, the Remembrancer, the Seconda ries, the Comptroller of the Chamber, the Common Pleaders, the Judges of the Sheriffs' Court, the Town Clerk, the Com mon Sergeant, the Chamberlain, Members of Parliament, vi siters, the President of the Royal Society, the Sheriffs, the Aldermen below the chair, the Recorder, the Aldermen who have passed the chair, visiters (Privy Councillors), the Speaker of the House of Commons, visiters ( Peers), Great Officers of State, Members of the Royal Family, music, colours, and en signs of the Lord Mayor's Company (the Goldsmiths'), Mar shalmen, the Lord Mayor's servants, the City Marshal, the Lord Mayor's Household, the Lord Mayor in his state-coach, the ' Artillery Company as guard of the Lord Mayor.—This proces .sion, which will be joined by about fifty carriages, will move up Cornhill, down Graceehurch - stree t, to London-bridge, where a large opening has been made in the balustrades, and a flight of steps formed, by which the company are to descend into the coffer-dam. The coffer - dam contains four floors, round which seats have been erected for the multitudes who are to wit ness the ceremony. The lowest, that upon a level with which the first stone is to be laid, will accommodate 500 spectators ; the next will hold 400, the third 400, and the fourth 300. In this number, those who form the procession, as the necessary sup porters of the dignity of the city, are not included. It has been the practice, upon the perfor mance of the ceremony of laying a first stone, to erect seats of such flimsy materials as are likely to give way upon receiving an unaccustomed weight. The Committee have most effectually secured themselves from a charge of this nature. The seats are as firm as if they were intended to form part of the abutment, and the different pas sages throUgh which the procession will move present equal security. The whole of the arrangement, in fact, defy acci dents from within ; and for the purpose of preventing, acci dents front without, the dam is to be surrounded by the work men, to every 10 of which there is to be a directing officer, with orders to keep off all boats. The coffer-dam, which is 95 feet in length and 311 in breadth, is exactly 40 feet below high water. — It was yesterday, when we visited it, completely cleared out. Not , a drop of water was to be seen, and preparations were making for covering the seats and the floor of the arena with crimson cloth. Colours are to be brought up from Woolwicle dock-yard, to form canopies and draperies all through the building, which will Si) faithfully - exhibit the magnitude of the whole undertaking.— The persons employed in the operative part are not ordinary la bourers—they are Messrs. flenfrey, Stansfield, Shadrake, Walker, Brooklebank, and. Harvey, experienced mas ters, and acknowledged to be men of considerable talent.- 111 r.. Rennie is' erecting the bridge on the model which his late father designed; 'and_ the medals which are to be exhibited have upon one side the head of the able designer. 'The 'applications for ticket's 'exceed all precedent. The number capable of being accommodated has long since issued. The expence attending this magnificent display will, it is said, exceed 2,0001. The Lord Mayor has resolved, that his hospitality shall bear comparison with the most liberal efforts of the Corporation to render the ceremony . .worthy of the City of London in this time of its glowing proSperity; sand haa in vited upwards of 500 of the company to feast , with loin at the 'Mansion-house, Ills Royal Highness the Duke of York is to ke one of his Lordship's guests. • TILE CItEDI'FORS OF MARSII, 'ZITItACFY, & CO A meeting of the above creditors took place yesterday at BaSinghall-street—Mr. BOLLAND in the Chair. After some unimportant propositions. had been agreed to, Mr. Gordon Said , that in 1810 . Mr. J. Stracey advanced to. Marsh and Co. 15,000/. In the 4 per cent. annuities, on condition that the same should be repaid on giving sufficient notice, with interest ; there was no claim made till 1823, when securities to a larger amount were by a deed assigned to him.. The above annuities were sold Win 1821, and fetched 16,379/. It appeared that the Securities remained yet in the hands of Mr. John Stracey ; and by an Act which passed in the reign of James 1., unless notice had been given to. the securities by John Stracey previous to the bankruptcy, the assignees could claim the amount. Mr. John Stracey had served his notice antecedent to the commis sion being issued against Mr. • Fauntleroy ; but after it had been - issued against Marsh, Stiacey, and Co., the question was, whether such notice was sufficient.: The opinion of Counsel was, that it involved so much uncertainty as not to admit of any confidence in the result. It remained ,with the creditors to determine whether they should institute proceedings in Chancery against Mr. John Stracey, or redee m the securities by paying the amount of the debt. To a question from one of the creditors Mr. Stracey replied, that the amount was 31,9001. in 3 per cent. consols. Several voices exclaimed that as it was a family concern, it was better to investigate it fully, and commenceroceedings in Chancery. Mr. SE'Vmoun said that there was no dOubt but that in equity Mr. John.Stracey was entitled to, the debt; he felt confident that a suit in Chancery would not, terminate in. their favour : even should they succeed; the utmost they could gain would be 4,000/., and for that they ought not to risk 31,000 7 . It was then moved by Sir Itic twin IlawnixoE, and seconded by Sir DAVID SCOTT, that the assignees be authorized to re deem the aecurities. ; This motion, after some discuision, was carried by a large majority. Some other unim p ortant matters having been discussed,' the meeting separated. _ - REMARFABLE INSTANCE OF ATTACHMENT IN A NEHILO.--When the late Edward Rushton, of Liverpool, early hi life was engaged in the sea serv ice, he had, probably without much . clnsideration; engaged himself as mate for - a slave voyage to Guinea. During his absence b e was detached with a b he oat's citvf, of which Qoarnina, a negro on board, for- whom had contracted 4 friendship; and whom he had taught to read, 'was one, to the shore. The boat upset, and Rushton -attempted to reach a small water-cask,.a point of safety,whichQuamina' had already attained. That poor African, whits warmth of . A gene.: rthiity to which tutored ..minds, would • probablyr-ave men sthingers,Seeink that. his benefactor was too much exhaitsted to reacts Altetalk,"Ptithed it froth himself. towards him, Utide " good bye," And sunk to rise no more. DIED. On Saturday, the 11th inst., at Hastings, John, eldest son of the late James Bowden, Esq., of Bedford-Square. On Satuiday evening; the 11th inst., in his 811th year, Elias de Gruchy Fassett, Esq., father of the ApothecarieS' Company. At Woolwich, on the Bth inst., Sophia Nlary, wife of R. W. Roberts, Esq., Surgeon-General Royal Artillery, and daughter of the late Sir George Bolton, of Tutshill, Gloucestershire. On the 10th inst., at his house in York-street, Portman square, Robert Brent. Esq., aged 74. On the 10th inst., George, eldest son of Mr. Woolley, up holder, Piccadilly. LABOURERS' WAG ES. An'Atistract. of Returns 'prepared by order of the. Committee of the. H,ouse : of .Commons which sat last Ses sinn,'dn the practice of paying the wages ofi labour out of the Poors' Rates, has been just printed.. It contains Mitch vain.: able infOrmation as to the usual rate of wages and the condition of the labouring people.in' the yariouitotinties of" England.— The following are the results of the answers to the question, " What is the usual rate of wages?" Per Week. s. s. d. Northumberland 9 oto 15 0 Curnberland 10 0 to 15 0 Durham - 8 .0 to 15 0 Westmoreland (no return) Per Week. s.d. s.d. 60 to 10 0 Bucks Huntingdon -50 to 9 0 Bedford - 70 to 13 0 Cambridge -60 to 12 0 Isle of Ely -80 to 13 0 Norfolk - 7 0-to 12 0 Suffolk - 40 to 0 Essex 6 0 to 12 0 Hertford 5 0 to 12 0 (to 15s. in Cheshunt district) Middlesex, Staines, . and Uxpridge, di ' visions - 9 oto 12 0 Kent . - 60 to . 15 0 (inillaclFpeath division to 2150 Surrey -80 to 14 0 Sussex -80 to 10 0 Hants - 4 0 toll 0 Wilts - - 60 to 9 0 Dorset - 6 oto 7 0 Somerset • 7 oto 9 0 Devon - 6 0 to 9 0 Cornviall • 6 0 to 10 0 Yorkshire, N. R. 6 0 to 15 0 E. R. 6 oto 15 0 W. R. 9 0 to 10 9 70 to 18 0 90 to 13 0 Lancaster Chester Lincoln Derby - Nottingham Warwick Leicester - 8 0 tO 12 0 - 8 0 to 12 0 10 0 to 12 0 . 8 0 to 12 0 . •9 0 to 12 0 Stafford -70 to 12 0 (to 14s. in Lichfield city) Shropshire -70 to 12 0 Worcester -60 to 10 0 Hereford - 6 0 to 8 0 Gloucester -70 to 16 0 Monmouth -90 to 15 0 Northampton 3 6 to 15 0 OxFord - 6 0 to 10 41 Bucks - 5 0 to 10 0 PARISIAN STORY.—A German who Cattle, to Paris to learn the fashions of the capital, heard the conversa tions often turn on gas and its preferableness to Oil; bit did not venture to betray, his ignorance by asking for explanations. One day, being at dinner at a restaurateur's, he asked for turbot ; Monsieur, will you take oil with it ?" said the waiter. " No, I am acquainted with a new mode," replied the German, " give me some gas !" M A n Docs.—Within this last month the neigh. bourhood of Dorset square and the Regent'S-park has been in a dreadful state of alarm owing to a mad dog biting several dogs in that neighbourhood, many of which have lately been destroyed. About three weeks ago a valuable mare, the pro perty of Mr. Rock, of Huntsman's Mews, was bit by one of those animals. Mr. Rock did not take any notice of the occur rence, when, on Friday morning, on his entering the stab le, he perceived the mare gnawing the manger and rack in a most violent manner; he attempted to go towards the animal , b ut was hindered by her making an attempt to bite him. Mr. Rock went instantly for his farrier, who declared the animal to be•mad, and that it was the hydrophobia. It continued in that state all day on Friday; and expired apparently in the greatest agony about seven o'clock in the evening. The Magistrates of the Marylebone office have issued out large placards, warning persons having dogs to keep them within doors, or otherwise to muzzle them, and on non-compliance with their order, the offi cers are directed to destroy all dogs they find in the streets. BIRTHS. EOn Sunday, in Spital-square, the wife of Robert ilanbury, sq., of a son. On the 9th inst., the wife of Mr. A. 11. Milroy, at bluswell hill, of a darighter. On Monday, the 13th inst., in Great' Russell-street, Mrs. David Francis Jones, of a son. On the 12th inst., in Arlington-street, the lady of Henry Porcher, Esq., M. P. of a son. At High Wycombe, on Friday last, the lion. Mrs. Crewe, of a son. On the Bth inst., at Boulogne, the lady of John Arnold, Esq., of a still-born child. At Brighton, on the 10th inst., the Baroness de Rutzen, of a son and heir. LorthoN'MAAKETs. 4 PRICE OF BREAD. •The highest price of Bread in the NI etrepoliS,: is 10id. for the 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell front a • halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate: IMPORTATIONS•OF GRAIN' LAST WEEK. English. Irish. . Foreign. Wheat • 5,413 ___— 500 Barley Malt 4 Oats l6, Rye. 481 ,M 6,790 Beans ... 1,371 Tares ... Rapeseed Brunk Mustard ... Seeds Flour .. Linseed 1.3 SEEDS,•Jutie 13 310 . , .. New English R. Clover, pc' cwt...—s 43s 60s--finc.7 is Old Ditto . 28s 4tlg-=line 52s 35s New Foreign ditto 42s 50!—filie 54s 58s Old ditto ditto . 955• 40s—fine 4'9t 46s New Wlliteilittn 49s 57s—fine 61s 66, Old ditto 373'46s—fine 533 57, New Trefoil., per cwt l4s .20s—fine 21s 25s Old ditto —s —8 —s—fine —s New Rilagrass Old ditto .English Carraway Seeds • Foreign ditto . Coriander do. Os Od tOs t Is-,fine 12. St.Foin..,. per iv. - s6s 60s—fine 65s Rye-Grass ~ . Macey ditto . - ---8 —s Linseed for feeding • 355 44s—fine 48s Ditto,:for crushing —s —s—fine —8 Canary Seed 84s 90s—fine 92s White Mustard Seed., per bushel Bs ts—ttne Ins ed• Brown ditto - Turnip Seeds 9a Iss Od—fine -s . Tares • 3s 6d—fine 5s Od Rape Seed . per last NEWGATE AND LEAI)ENHALL MARKETS, June 13 By the Carcass. Beef 5s Od to 4s 4d 1 Veal 3s 4,1 to 5s Od 3s 4d to 3s O.l Mutton ..... 3s 4d to 4 s 4 d 1 Pori Lamb, 4s od to 5s Bd. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, June 11. 1 Clover, O. 95s od to 1 20 s od Hay, Old 80s Od to 90s 6, i —1nf..... 60s Od to 9 0 i Od —New la. 50s Od to 75s 01 —New —s Od to —s od Straw .... 36s Od to 46s od ST;JAMES'S. Hay GOs Od to 95s od I Clover ....80s Od to I O's Od New Ditto —s Od to —s Od straw ....37s 6d to 52s Oct WHITECHAPEL. Clover Bos Od to I Its Od 1 Hay 4ss Od to 90i OS Straw ....42s od to 48s od 1 Inferior —s od to —s 101 PRICE OF 1-101's, prr Ct‘t., June 13. Kent Pockets • 180 s. to 210 s. to —s. per olt• Sussrx Pockets Essex Po'cliets 1 - 2 s. to 1955. to —s. per cw l • Farnham, fine —.lll Os to 131 13s—Seconds, 91 Os to 111 0 , Kent Bazs Sussex Bags Essex Bags 103 s. to 189 s. to - —s. prr cwt. Old Duty laid at 60,0001. MARRIED. On Monday, the 13th inst. - , at St. l'ancras Church,..James C. C. Bell, Esq., of Russell-square, to Miss Mead, of Tavi stock-square. On the 11th inst., at Lewisham, John P. L. S. Biavati, of Lucca, Esq., to Anna, eldest daughter of the late Thos. Britten, of Forest-hill, Kent, Esq. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, AIARRIA.GES, & DEATHS. BIRTHS. Or SOXS.-At Burrisol.; 7th Jan. Mrs. J. Brown. At Cal cutta, 16th Jan. the Lady of E. S. Ellis, Esq. In Fort St. George, 7th Jan. the Lady of. Major J. Leslie, his Majesty's 89th Regiment. At Calcutta, 17th Jan. Mrs. De la Nougerede. At Colabah, 16th Jan. the Lady of the Rev. J. Laurie. Or DAUGHTERS.--At Poona, `29th Jan. the Lady of Capt. W. H. Sykes. At .11angalore,• 25th Dec. the Lady of Captain Hodgson. At Macao, 3d Nov. the Lady of W. H. C. Plow den, Esq. of Canton. At Brodie Castle,,Madrat, 23d Dec. the Lady of the Venerable Archdeacon Vaughan. At Madras, 17th Jan. the Lady of Lieut. Norphett, his Majesty's 48th Regiment. At Berhainpore, 2d Jan.' the _Lady of the Rev. H. R. Shepherd. MARA/AGES. At Calcutta, 12th Jan. 7. Brown, Esq. of Berliampore, to Mrs. S. Christie, daughter of the Rev. R. Noyes, Isle of Wight. At Dumduin, 13th - Jan. Lieut. H. Hunter, R.N., to Elizabeth, daughter of T: Alatbee,-,Esq. At Gominercolly,' 'l2th Jan, Lieut. J. S. Winfield, Adjutant, 69th Itegt. to Eliza, daughter of R. Richardson, Esq. - . British 'Resident at Corrimercolly. At Madras, loth Jan. A. Johnston,-Esq. Garrison SurgeOn, to Barbara, daughter of the late Lieut. Colonel D. Macleod. At Serampore, 15th,Jan. Mr. J. Abrentz, to Mrs. H. Ross. DEATHS: At Chandernagore, 11th, Jan. Lieut. R. H. Erskir.c, " 33d Native Infantry. In Assam, 27th Dec. Lieut. F. T. Richard son, 46th. Native Infantry. Near' on his way to Mocha; 4th Oct. Major Gideon Hutchinson, British Resident at Mocha. , At Berhampore, 10th Jan. of spasmodic cholera, J. 31undie, Esq. indigo planter. At C ar t nan ore, 10th Dec. Capt. J. Rich ardson, commanding the 2d Battalion of Pioneers. At Vessery, 12th Dec. the Rev. E. A. G.-Falcke, Missionary of the Society: for Promoting Christian Knowledge. At Serampore, 3d Jan. Capt. Dunsmure, of the Pension Establishment. ( Front the Calcutta Government Gazette.) 81RT149. • At Chandernagore, on the 6th February, the wife of Mr. V.°u t ng Lanpre 'ltindigo°r B an e t n e a r 're o s; oof a ki so t n h . AtSultanpore, e Feh., the Lady of Major Kennedy, of the sth Light Cavalry, -of a daughter. At Cuddapagh, on 16th Jan., the Lady.of Francis Lascelles, Esq., of a'son. MARRIAGES. At Calcutta, on the 7th February, at the cathedral, by the Rev. W. Eales, Mr. F. Crane, to Mrs: Ann Bailey. At Arcot, on the 18th Jan., by the Rev. R.' Smyth, the Rev. J. V. Massie, to Isabella, daughter of John Grant, Esq., of Avemore, Inverness-shire. • DEATHS. At Calcutta, on the sth February,. Mra. Sarah George, aged 53 years, leaving behind a large circle of friends and relations to bemoan her irreparable loss. At Cheduba, in command of the. Hon. Company's -frigate' Hastings, on the 10th December, Captain George Barnes, of ' the Bombay Marincs. At Madras,. on the 21st January, at his resldence, o n the Mount Road, Andrew Scott, -Esq. of the Ilon.• Company's Civil Service, in the 72d year of his age, and• the ad of his faithful services to the East India Company. (From the Supplement to the Bombay Courier.) Thwrns. At Dundee, on the B!hAugnst last, the Lady of J ohn Sand with, Esc!, of Bombay, Of twin daughters. At Poonah, on the trtorninit of the'29th January, the Lady o Lieut. Drew, of his Majesty's 67th Regiment, of a still-born male On the morning of Sunday, 38 th January, at Raroda, th , e inee Lady of Lieut. Charles 'Waddington, Executive Engr 0 S. 'Force, of "a son. At Poonah, on the Bth inst. the Lady of the Rev. Thomas Robinson, Chaplain, of a son. • .DEATIf. On the 17th January, at Poonah, Elizabeth, the wife of James Farish, Esq. Secretary•tdc4Overnment, aged 29 years. RAW lIIIEs. Best Heifers &Si eers per st. Ordinary 6(1 to 25 Act 3s id to 3s Lle. Market Calf .. each.. .95 ° d Middlings is 10,1 to 3s nd Lambs.... Os od to Os od SHEET' SKINS. Polled Downs - Os Oil Os Lambs lslOti to 3s Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Diessing Hides , per 11) lqd 214 , 1 Common Hides Tsid I. ;sti Crop Hides, :15 to 3ffilis for cutting lth to .17.. Ditto .... 40 to 451b5 Ditto .... 45 to solbs. 19(1 to '2ld Calf Shins..os to 401bs Ditto 45 to 551bs Vitt to 30 1 Ditto 55 to 751bs 93J to 25 (1 Small Seals (Greenland) Tanned Horse Hides l3d to 15 0 ' Spanish Horse Hides ... ' . 14d to 19J . / PRICES OF TALLOW, - sOA Tv,v44 Tallow 40s Od —s od Yellow Russia 38s Od —s od White 'ditto.. 37s od Soap ditto.... 3tis Od —s Od Nlcitimr Stuff 30s Oat —s Od• Ditto Rough.. 12s Od —s Od P, &c: per I 1216.---June 1 . 5; 0 Yellow Soap - 5 0 lottled Curd "' '' he 941 Oraves - OJ Good Dregs 409 PRICE OF CANDLES, FRO TALLOW CHANw.v,a's Price of Candles, per dOzen, 6s6d a 7s Moulds, Fis 6d per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of , 811).;--June 1 3 ' A, Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Nlelters), 2 COAL MARKET JUNE 13. Ships at Market. Ships sold 20i Newcastle - - 12 . - 10 Sunderland - - - Price• o i l 29s Od to 37 5 0 ,4 29s 6tl to 38s DISTURBANCF.S AT STROUD G LoUCEsTERSIII3?",, —Yesterday se'nnight, some yarn, which it w as .ascertaiteto; belonged to :Messrs. WYATT 'and Co., of Vatch Alills, , s , found at a weaver's house, .and seized by a number of weaFils, who had struck for higher wages , and c arried back to the Migti in consequence of which a riot ensued, when some of the were taken - into custody that evening ; and on. Saturday nr 1 9;01 ing nearly 10.000 persons assembled threatening to pull 4° the prison if they were not liberated. ' As the priticip i e '„ , 4 Bence against them was endeivOuring to get to the M ages _office, he was seized by the mob, and du c ked b y the co'i captives, however , were all discharged, excepting, one , °J c t. ) , was held to bail. After this the mob p roceeded to ailswor .0 where/ they secured fourteen weavers, w ho had refu se d strike, snd also ducked them.. The disturbances continiiing..to increase, a party of the 10th Hussars was on Alonday scot P1,1"- b .. this city, but by the time they - arrived, the riot had totally s' oo t sided. At - five o'clock, Wednesday morning, there v/ 5 -'•; i 1,1 an individual to •be seen in Stroud but the 'soldiers. ur"tol last week several effigies were burnt on Stroud-bill.-110"" About a month ago a respectable oni.nare .r female, named Twynam; who kee p s a small sho p in Millalt! e t d street, Somers-town, lost 2131 . , a lit tle fortune which her incto"; to and frugality during a course of many years had enabled i 6 had scrape together, under the following circumstances recently sold out of the funds stock , o that arno.unt; but 00).1;0 timeof her loss, haVing the money still 'by her unemploY ee l ; '-'sli e the price of stock having in the mean time fallen c,orsiderab )'t,t,l4 determined on taking advantage of the favourable opportonViieff purchasing in again; and .accordingly, putting her.moneY:„' pocket, ‘left, home for that. purpose , ; .but the interVo";t' some .obstacle or other prevented. her. carrying her..pdre%dr effect that day, and she turned back again, and on lrf. t r t iiitio ti home she incautiously placed the fkicket-book "In $ 5 , 1 001':, under the -window, within view of Any,perwtm entering , t' lc heY" Shortly after Wards a travelling glacier entered 65 solicit ab: of repairing raltrokeh •square its The "Window, Which taed, and quickly executed, and - a l mos t immediatok ,c or M his departure, Mrs. Twynana missed her pocket - b 0 taming ten 10/. notes, and others . for'larger sum s, aril° o f h e ,' a ltogether to the sum above stated. She loss at the Bank, with the numbers of the 101. n° t ' e lttlA several of them have since been - .. Paid in there, 'but 0 00 r leading to. a discovery of the robber. She however re c i ,o o ,l. one of she 101. notes a few days since, under r ather 5 4 , 0 2 gave u ratiC e 4 0 1 , ircun*, anees. Two men made some purchases at tile f - e l l Mr. th, a linen-draper in Ifolhom, in payment for 0" tendered a 10/. note. But MSmitb suspeCting it 'via' ta a;,,d one, sent his shoPman into the neighbourhood to asc.k' The note was pronounced a good one but sonic ditticta t i ,140 as to the change, the shopman .was again sent out, og his absence' 'the then the shai; to which they °el ertif il' lP , returned. Mr. Smith, on application at the bank, 10,;,virt'ea that the note was one of those 'stolen front Mrs. ?.,: and it was ultimately , restored,to.llcr. T do by Mr.- Smith Of one of the men answers to the aPPca the wandering glacier. criP tlu o co! Printed and Pohlt bed to, the PROPE.IF.TOIIe, at l°s. OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. (2,totsTit