The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-12 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The letter of " An Old Bachelor" deserves perhaps a more lengthened and more serious notice than we can now afford time to give it. It appears, from his statement, that ladies congregate at certain fashion able houses, in certain fine squares, admitting few of the other sex, but certain exquisites of the preaching or " expounding" tribe, to furnish forth the evening's " entertainment." We have heard of things called " love feasts," held, if not in conventicles, at obscure and unobtrusive haunts of vulgar devotion, and they have been described to us as not in the highest degree promotive of sound morality, or of pure and active faith. But the practice now presented to us differs from the other only in this—that there belongs to it less of genuine enthusiasm, and less of grave and earnest sentiment ; that it is a sort of Almack's Christianity, a modish, gossiping, scandal-loving-levity, ~a dulterated by a small admixture of make-believe, but (if we are well informed) not very edifying, nor by any means orthodox, instruction. This diluting of religious cul ture with tea and sherbet is not a thing to be coun tenanced by those who wish to propagate the whole some fruits of Christianity. This canting in coteries, where the principle of admission is one utterly un connected with either modes of faith, or progress in knowledge, or purity of character, but mere parity of fashion, is a nuisance better worth the Bishop of Lon don's pastoral and confidential notice than the recrea tions of the poor or the open assemblage of the more exalted of society to enjoy the performance of sacred music in cathedrals. It is frivolity and hypocrisy mixed up in a single dose, and a nauseous dose we think it.— Times. _ _ _ 7::;7': - TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES, _ " Sii,r is perhaps little known that the Religious Assembli , bs Bill, which has been read the second time in the House o Commons, has its origin in the exertion of the elite of the religious circles, whose morning and even ing expositions have supplied the place of other amuse ments' when the company of fashionable preachers is so licited in the place of fashionable singers. The leaders of the ton in this division of the world will hail with delight the passing of a bill which will enable them, without fear of pains and penalties, to receive their brilliant assemblage of pious exclusives. It has been my fate to be present at one of these illegal entertainments, where the company was received amid the blaze of lights, and the glitter of looking-glasses, artificial flowers, and similar deco rations, and where the conversation on trifling subjects was strangely interrupted by the commence ment of the Exposition,' which was followed by a prayer. The merits of either of these I will not discuss. At the conclusion of this service, the conversation was re sumed as before, and a ft er the usual refreshments, the company dispersed. Of the morning expositions, held weekly during the season in square, it behoves not me to speak, for none but ladies are admitted to them, ex cepting the selected minister. The company assemble in a large drawing room, and, judging by the carriages thronged round the door, frequently to the number of an hundred! Could I perceive any edification to result from these Eleusinian mysteries, the case would be different ; but as I have found them productive of anything but har mony and good will, I should hardly think the gallantry of the members of the House of Commons would carry them so far as to oblige the ladies by bringing in this bill. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, AN OLD BACHELOR. IRELAND. CHARLEVILLE, MAY 6.—This clean and well ventilated little town, with a good inn, and agreea ble prospect of the counties of Cork and Limerick, on the confines of which it is situate, suggests the mention of some particulars which are just now among the news of the day, and will very soon form an important part of the " res gestce," or history of this beautiful but unfortunate country. It was a borough when Ireland had her Parliament, and is now one of the very few unrepresented places in Ireland that might fairly prompt a commercial tra veller, like myself, to ask—" Who watches over your interests and welfare in the Imperial Parlia ment ?" Most other Irish towns and villages that I have seen are not more remarkable for their nar row streets, small low filthy houses, and the squalid appearance of many of their inmates, than this is for its broad streets, and high, well-built dwellings, in most of which an invalid might be said to have both air and exercise. But the reason that I make its post-office the medium of communication with you is, because I have just heard some inhabitants of the place express great delight, while announcing the intelligence, that Government has sent down the Solicitor-General, Mr. Crampton, to inquire into the causes of the recent disaster at Ferroonagh, about eight miles from this town, in the county of Limerick, where three persons were shot and se veral wounded, as you have been already informed, in an attempt to rescue cattle taken in execution for tithes. The Solicitor-General is said to be in tent on the thorough investigation of all the circum stances connected with this melancholy affair, and has, for that purpose, taken up his residence, for a few days, with Mr. Furlong, the agent of Lord Courtney at Newcastle—a gentleman so well liked, as to be called the poor man's magistrate in that neighbourhood. There is a greater variety and difference of stories respecting the fatal conflict itself afloat here, than it would be prudent or pro per to publish at present. Some of them, however, are contradictory of the published report of the Co roner's Inquest, which states that the soldiers fired without provocation, under the orders of the Chief Magistrate of Police in that district, while others confirm that report. In fact, "guot homines tot sententice." Every one has a story suited to his politics, which are almost as varied as the features of the individuals you meet with here. Should the eye-witnesses of the scene differ as much as their neighbours, the Solicitor-General will find it difficult to come at the truth of the entire transaction. One thing, however, is manifest—tithes were the remote and proximate cause of so much bloodshed. They have long since so debased, by their oppression, And indeed so maddened the minds of the people a 4 ;t4 perverted their notions of meant et tuum, that resistance to the laws sustaining them is looked upon as a virtue. Consequently, when the officers of justice come to enforce their payment, they are regarded as accessaries to the violation of the laws of nature and reason ; and the wretched people, who are in other respects fond of justice, and obser vant of her dictates, in this instance expose them selves to be sacrificed, as it were, victims of their Awn misguided and mistaken notions. At Ferroo nagh, they first attempted to rescue the cattle, and subsequently assaulted the soldiers with stones, if not with fire-arms. The place was well calculated to favour this mode of attack ; it consists of about twenty low mud cabins, extending twice as many perches on each side of the road. Behind them, as from intrenchments, the people assembled in great numbers, threw or pitched stones into the road , N 7hich, falling perpendicularly, did less injury, even when they hit, than if they had been flung horizon tally, and with violence. This accounts for the sol diers n :caping unhurt. Mr. Locke, the owner of - the tith e s, was sought for on the occasion, and his family, which is a large one, have been hitherto universally esteemed ; which circumstance, together with his unwillingness to forfeit nearly a fourth part, induced him to prefer collecting his tithes in the usual way, to claiming them from Government / I cier the Million Act. E v e n the revising barristers, 'Acting under the lest-mentioned statute, are exposed tg danger in this county, though the law under whits') they preside, professedly for the relief of tithe-owners, is greatly in favour of the tithe-payers. But so odious is tithe become under any modifica tion, that the people are infuriated at its bare men tion. The court-house at Rathkeale was torn down a few weeks ago, upon Mr. Ardill ; and it is said that Mr. Roche was threatened at Askeaton last week, because his decisions did not go so far in re ducing the memorialists' claim as the demagogues thought they should. " A Narrative of Two Years at Sea," from the pen of a lady, nay be regarded as a curiosity in literature. The writer (Miss Jane Roberts) recently visited the settlement of the Swan River, and her work will comprise a faithful description of th e em i grant ' s life, both there and in Van Diemen's Land, where she also stayed some time. Thence she proceeded through the Torres Straits, and, on her voyage home, stopped at Rangoon, where she had an opportunity of seeing much of the manners and customs of the Burmese, and of detailing the progress of christianity among . a people with whom the English reader is vor iirivelfcct ;lac %%tainted. COMMON LANDS, OTHERWISE STYLED WASTE LANDS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN Whoe'er doth steal a noose from off a common, Is straight transported—be they man or woman Then, surely he doth well deserve a noose, Who steals the COMMON from the goose.—Anon. SIR, —ln your account of the Parliimentary deha':es recently, you state that Lord Ellenborough moved " for a ,ekct Committee, to consider a petition for the more easy enclosure of waste lands :" and that, among th.- P.. r. a:ipointed to be of that Committee, were the names of toe Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord President of lb King's Council; the Earl of Ripon, Lord Keeper of th Privy Seal; the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Wel lington, the Mirquis of Salisbury, Viscount Melbourne, Baron Dicre, anti Baron Wynford. How the Lords will act in the Select Committee I wilt nut pretend to judge ; hut 1 here venture to prophecy to the good people of England, that the whole thing will end—as all attempts at injustice• ought to end—in the eternal disgrace of those persons behind the curtain, who have had the assurance to plan, and of others before it, who shall be at all accessory to, such a. barefaced attempt at defrauding the nation at large of its INALIENABLE IN - HERITANCE. The potentates of the two Houses have done many extraordinary things within my recollection ; and not the least extraordinary have been the Bills passed, See-ion after Se-sion, for what they amusingly call " the Improvement of Waste Lands." I like improvements in every thing, particularly in the culture and use of land ; but I have often thought that the landlords of England and Wales take a great deal of trouble, and have often gone ,so vast expense in improving the lands of other people, when their own moors, lands, game pre serves, and other waste lands, shod so much in need of cultivation. What these men have been doing, in this e esp.:et, for some years, they will one day have cause to regret. They have been making additions to their own estates, by splitting up the commons' lands, (that is, the lands belonging to the people) and shaving them amine themselves; I►ut are they aware that every acre t.f such improred land is liable to resumption ? Per spa the most valuable part of the Constitution of England is the possession, by parish communities, of those tracts of land, both arable and pasture, which lie open, without dike or fence, for the common use of all the parishioner•—their horses, their asses, their cattle, their' sheep, and their poultry. These commoNs, as they were called by our forefathers, but which the degenerate Eng nab Briton of the 19th century brought up in the boast tul but absurd idea that the intellect of his nation has stolen a march upon that of all other nations in the wotld, has chosen to designate waste lands ;—I say these commons were never given to their present proprietors; and therefore, except by fraud or force, they cannot be taken away. Isaac gave to Esau and Jacob each a por tion of land ; E- .u's hunger 'nide him exchange his pure lion with his cunning and greedy brother for a mess of pottage. In equity, or by physical force, Esau could re sume; hut, according ►o turict I iw,—at 6;14 by the law of England,—his right was gone, however small th#con • siderstion given in exchange, because the Lands bad been his own private property, and because, according to one •if the sages in the House of Peers, " Every msn has a right to d.► what he likes with his own." Although Essn's children were . beggared by the foolish bargain of the r father, still, in law, Jacob had a right to keep what be had got. So much for private property : not so as regards property possessed in common by fifty or a hundred, or more familits, the heads of which, holding only fur their own lives, cannot alienate, fi►r any consi deration, from their children and their other descendants. These lands were not given even to their original or first holders, because there was no one to give them ; the y lay contiguous, or around the ton ns and parishes; conse quently they were used by all in co tttttt on ; and from time immemorial they were considered distinct from private property. On the division of England into parishes, Alfred's wis dom suggest d a more exact definition of the lints or boundaries between the lands for common use, and the estates of private men; but this distribution or allotment was no gift ; it was merely an act of the Sovereign, Ira councillors and his surveyors, which was agreed upon by, and agreeable to, the nation at 1 tige. Tbis solemn act of Government and people was intended to be permanent ; and no case was supposed, or exception made, in or by which any portion of these lands could be claimed by their first hol -era as their own or in, or by which they could sell or alienate the in from their descendants or successors. Whit then would Alfred and our forefathers have said, if they cond have supposed it pissihte that this esaential portion of the BRITISH CONSTITUTION, Which they were then rectifying and placing on its ancient basis, should in after ages be liable to be overturned by Acts of Parlia ment " for the improvement of waste lands ?" But what would they have further said or tone, could t' ey have sopposed that, in the age of the march of intellect," in the age of eternal boasting of the superexceltenry of th, British Constitution, all the lands which they hid 111.,tted for the perpetual betiefi of all the people, were to be confiscited at one fell swoop by a single Act of Par iiament ? Alfred and his compatriots could never have contemplated such a case of barefaced public rohbery, any more than they could have looked forward to the deatruc- ; tion of other parts of the British Constitution by men who should in atter ages be appointed by the people to watch over their rights and inteiests. I would ask any of our march-of-intellect leeislators, whether they think they could, by an Act of Parliament, .bolish the ADMINISTRATION OF ausricE and TRIAL BY JuwY in Englarui ?-whether they could take away the right of ELECTION AND REPRESENTATION from all the ~eople in Go a , Britain and Ireland, by an Act of Par. itameot ?—whether they could put an end to LIBERTY OF FREE SPEECH in the TWO HOUSES, by an Act of Parlia meta ?—or whether they c •uld deprave the whole nation to all their natural and constitutionul RIGHTS OF LIBERTY AND PROPERTY, by an Act of Pitliament ? Unless the legislator's " intellect' happened to march so fast, as to leave sanity and common sense far behind, he must an swer, "No." Well, then, does he imagine that the out tinued, nay, perpetual, possession of their own lands, by the people of England,is less precious to them than anyof t he rights or privileges above recounted ? Can he think that the Constitution is preserved whilst the people's lands are confiscated? And, will he deny that the right of public property by parish communities is at least of tantamount import ince with the right of private property by indi victuals? Surely not. Indeed, the right of public and private property by communities and individuals, is the very base—the very founoation of our CONSTITUTION ; take either of them away, and the whole superstructure of eiahts and privileges of Kit g and people falls to th. ground. I wish to he fully and literally understood when I state with the strongest emphasis of words, that, on that day, on which the two Houses of Parliament shall pass, and the King shall sign, a B:11 for the confiscation rf the COMMON; LANDS, or for their appropriation to 'any other use than that settled by our wise ancestors, and determined by the immortal Alfred ;—I say distinctly, hat on that day, "THE BRITISH CONSTITUTION" will expire ;_will die a death of violence. But, I hope for better things. Surely, there is some virtue—some patriotism left amongst us. Surely, the " Schoolmaster " has not (riven all common ,ense from our skulls, or flogged us into a !Atte of entire stupidity : I trust not ; and I trust, likewise, that the two Houses will speechly be made acquainted with the determination of Englishmen, not to be robbed of their dearest rights by the cart-loads of PE TITIONS (?) which, in all likelihood, will soon he laid on - their tables. MASANIELLO A few days ago as some men were engaged in a stone quarry near Chatsworth, they split a huge block, in the centre of which they found a lump of reddish granite, weighing upwards of 701b5., bearing the representation of a calf's head, of rude but spirited workmanship.—Derby Reporter. THE SWELL MOB.—Durinc , the inspection of the First Regiment of Life Guards on Thursday afternoon by his Majesty at the Regent's Park Bar racks, some of the light-fingered gentry contrived to introduce themselves amongst his Majesty's suite, and succeeded in extracting from the fob of Lord Skel mersdale a valuable gold repeater and appendages. The robbery was committed while his lordship was standing close to the King, who but a few minutes previously had asked the Lord in Waiting what o'clock it was. His lordship, not having a watch, turned to Lord Skelmersdale and inquired the time, when his lordship pulled out his watch to ascertain it, and then returned it to his fob. In a few minutes afterwards his lordship found that he had been robbed of it, but it had been taken from him with such adroitness that his lordship has not the slightest idea at what period he was divested of. it. Information was immediately given to the police on duty, and, although a strict look out was kept for any persons of suspicious character leaving the barrack-yard, the thief escaped detection. His Majesty on being informed of the fact could not refrain from laughing heartily, and jocularly remarked that he would " Get out of such bad company as soon as possible." The stolen watch is of great value, made by Bauv ; ( ;IC; ( 1 tiis it live splendid gold seals. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 10. (Sittings at Guildhall, before Lord DENNIAN and a Common Jury.) NAIRNE V. MINNS. This was an action to recover a sum of between 501. and 601. for the keep of a horse, and for medicines fur nished to the animal. A person named Price had borrowed the horse of the defendant, and had injured it in leaping. It was then taken to the plaintiff's stables and put under the care of a veterinary surgeon. The horse remained there till, as it was said, it had "eaten its head off;" in other words, the expense in curred for its keep had become far greater than its value. The plaintiff finally sold the horse, which fetched only 11Z., its original value having been more than 201. The defendant had paid 5/. into court, and the defence now set up was that long before the sale of the horse the defendant had offered to let the plain tiff have the horse, and to give him 51. besides in pay ment for the expense incurred, and that the plaintiff had acceded to the arrangement. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 25/., in which sum it was undeflatood that the 51. paid into court were in cluded. In the course of the day the court witnessed the no velty of an action on the warranty of a horse being disposed of as an undefended case. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 10. (Sittings at Guildhall, before Mr. Justice VAUGHAN _ and a Common Jury.) HUBER V. STEINER. • This was an action brought to recover the amount of a promissory note for 2271., passed under the fol lowing circumstances. Both parties are foreigners, and the defendant, so far back as 1813, gave the plaintiff the note in ques tion on the Continent, in the arrangement of some commercial transactions which then existed between them. Subsequently they both came to reside in this country. The plaintiff, ascertaining that the defendant was in England, commenced his action for the recovery. of the note. The payment was resisted upon two grounds; first, that there was no cause of action ; and secondly, the French statute of limitations for the re covery of debts protected the defendant, it being over five years. Verdict for the plaintiff for 2271. without interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MAY 10. POULTER V. MILLIS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Chris topher Poulter, against the defendant, to recover the value of a clock, a mahogany table, and other articles, which were deposited in the custody of the plaintiff, but which he refused to return. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, da mages 151., subject to be remitted if the goods in ques tion were returned. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, MAY 10. (Before B. CONST, Esq., Chairman.) JACKSON V. THE BOW-STREET MAGISTRATES. This was an appeal for a wine and spirit license, made by Mr. ADOLPHUS, on behalf of the long-esta blished dining-rooms opposite Bow-street Police-office, against a decision of the Bow-street Police magistrates, Sir F. Roe, Mr. Minshull, and Mr. Halls, under which the license applied for was withheld. The appellant had, on various occasions, made ap plications for a license, which was invariably refused him on the ground that the public-houses in the neigh bourhood were as one to every twelve private dwellings. The appellant, who has been remarkable for conduct ing his dining-rooms in a respectable manner, felt that the refusal of the license to him inflicted a serions in jury on his business, numerous classes having discon tinued dining at his house in consequence of his not being in a situation to supply them with wines, &c., at dinner. He had also experienced much difficulty with reference to a beer license, and a conviction was once obtained against him in consequence of his having sold beer on his premises without the proper authority ; the opposition, and the surveillance to which he was subjected, arising, it is supposed, from established pub licans, who considered that the extension of a license to him would affect their own interest. The Bench was rather numerously attended, and (with one exception) all agreed that the license ought to be granted. License granted accordingly. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN-SQUARE. CHARGE OF CUTTING AND STABBING.—On Satur day Mr. Henry Price, the soap-manufacturer, of Princes-square, Rateliff-highway, was brought up for final examination before Messrs. GREGORIE and BUR RELL, charged with wilfully and maliciously cutting and stabbing Mr. Thomas Williams, an old oil and colourman, of No. 25, York-row, Kenningtoi-road, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. The case appeared to excite great interest, and the office was crowded with the friends of both parties. Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, attended for the pri soner. Mr. Williams was led into the office, and appeared so ill that he was accommodated with a chair. He was unable to give evidence on the first examination, owing to the injuries he had received. He stated that he was not acquainted with the prisoner, but knew his father, with whom he had dealt. On Tues day last he was told that a person in the shop wanted to see him, and there he found the prisoner. Witness understood that he was to call, and said that he be lieved his business was about a debt he owed his father. He told him that it was not convenient for him to pay the demand at present 2 • he had lately paid away a great deal of money ; but he was willing to give him a bill for the amount at seven, fourteen, or twenty-one days ; at the same time he remonstrated with him for coming to his shop during his absence, and abusing his men. The prisoner called him a thief and a rascal, and told him that he had no character to lose. Witness told him that he was determined to have no disturbance in his place, and he would get the police to turn him out. The prisoner immediately seized a pair of large shears which lay upon the coun ter, and, with an oath, said, " I will run the first man through who attempts to touch me." He then told the prisoner that the debt he had contracted was with his father, and if he would call he would settle with him ; but he did not consider prisoner a fit person to receive it. He then waved his hand, and pointed to the door, desiring him at the same time to walk out. The prisoner then struck at him with the shears. He endeavoured to avoid the blow, but it entered his cheek, and he fell to the ground. By Mr. Clarkson—Did not strike the prisoner. Never touched him with his hand. The debt de manded was for goods which had been sold him for cash. They were delivered on the 26th April. Se veral persons had called upon him for the money. There had been three applications in one day. This was the second time that he had dealt with the prisoner's father, but the first bill he had paid him. The prisoner did not open the shears when he struck at him. Mr. Clarkson had the shears produced, and con tended that the prisoner never could have con templated doing the prosecutor any bodily harm or he would have opened the shears. When shut they were quite blunt. Had he intended any serious mischief he would have opened the shears, one of the blades being pointed and sharp. Mr. Parsons, a surgeon, said that the wound was healing fast and he did not consider it dangerous. After the magistrates had consulted together, Mr. GREGORIE said that they did n6t consider that Mr. Price intended to do the prosecutor any grievous bodily harm within the meaning of the Act of Parlia ment ; at the same time they considered the assault of such a nature that they would not deal summarily with it, but send it to the sessions, unless the prisoner made some compensation to the prosecutor for the grievous assault upon him. Mr. Clarkson said that his client regretted ex tremely the occurrence, and had empowered him to offer the complainant the sum of 501., and all proceedings to drop. The complainant and his friends refused to accede to the proposition, and Mr. Price was held to bail to answer any charge that might be preferred against him at the sessions, himself in 100/. and two sureties in 50/. each. LAMBETH-STREET. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, a good-looking female, applied to the magistrates to compel the parochial officers of St. Anne, Limehouse, to support herself and her two children. Both her husband and the overseers had refused to do anything for them, though they were all in great destitution. The beadle of Limehouse said that five years ago the husband of the applicant, on returning from a voyage of twenty months, found that his wife was far advanced in the family way, and in a month afterwards she presented him with a child of colour. Well, he forgave her this slip. A few days ago, however, on again returning after a voyage to the East Indies of seventeen months, be was informed that his wife had been but a few weeks delivered of a boy, quite fair. Finding the news too true, and that she had again de ceived him, though he had left her his monthly note, and a competence to live upon, he took away his four children and furniture from her, and left her with the two illegitimate children to do for them as she could or thought proper. Under these circumstances the Magistrates refused to interfere. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegrap_h.) PORTSMOUTH, MAY 10.—Sunday his Majesty's ship St. Vincent, 120, Captain H. F. Senhouse, K. C. H., returned from the Mediterranean station (having served her usual period, and been relieved by the Thunderer, 84, Captain W. F. Wise, C. 8.,) to be paid off, for which purpose she was towed into har bour yesterday by his Majesty's steamer Dee. The Belvidera, 42, Captain Strong, arrived at Ma deira on the 13th of April, after a very stormy pas sage from Spithead, during which she was driven in side of Guernsey and Jersey. She was to sail again on the 15th for Barbadoes, to relieve the Tweed. On Tuesday the Marquis of Huntley transport, Lieut. Sanders, agent, arrived from Barbadoes, with the head-quarters and four companies of the 93d regt. on board, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel M'Gregor. She left Barbadoes on the 3d ult. The Leeward Islands were all healthy, and the crops re ported as most abundant. The commander-in chief (Admiral Sir G. Cockburn, G. C. B.) ar rived at Barbadoes on the 21st of March, in the Ver non, from Belize, and sailed again, with the Comus in company, on the 31st, for Bermuda, for which island the Wasp also sailed on the 2d ult. The Mar quis of Sligo arrived at Barbadoes on the 27th March, in the Blonde, Commodore Mason, C. 8., in 41 days from Portsmouth, and sailed again the next day for Jamaica. The Athol arrived at Barbadoes from Cork, on the 30th of March, and was placed under quaran tine, in consequence of the measles having broken out among the troops on board. The Forte, 46, Commo dore Pell, C. 8., was left at Barbadoes with the ship Tropic ; on board the latter the Bishop of Barbadoes and family had embarked for passage to England. The Tropic was to sail on the Bth ult. The Lord Bishop has discharged his important functions in that quarter the required period. The Marquis of Huntley sailed on Wednesday for Margate to land the troops for Colchester. _ _ _ We learn by letters from Port Praya (Cape de Verds), dated February 21, that his Majesty's survey ing vessel the /Etna, Commander Arlett (acting), and her tender the Raven, recommenced their survey of the River Cacheo, after the lamented violent death of Commander Skyring, into which they proceeded upwards of one hundred miles, with a depth of from ten to twelve fathoms the whole way. The epidemi cal fever of that clime then made its appearance gene rally among the crews of both vessels, and after the _Etna had lost Mr. Thomas, midshipman, and nine men, and the Raven three men, both vessels were obliged to leave the river, and proceeded to Port Praya to recruit the health of the remaining crews. With this calamity occurred the lamented accidental death of Lieut. Arindell, the Assistant Surveyor, who, about eleven A. M., on January 6, unfortunately fell overboard from the gangway and soon disappeared, though, his cries being heard, a boat was instantly lowered, and the most prompt assistance rendered. It is sup posed that he fell a prey to the numerous sharks that had been seen playing round the ship, by which he was soon dragged away from the surface, as he was a most excellent swimmer, and had during the course of his service been the happy means of rescuing several men who had fallen overboard from a similar death. The /Etna and Raven would return to the coast when the health of their crews had been restored. Two of Donna Maria's corvettes were lying at Port Praya, which had carried thither a new Governor for the Island. The Lynx, 4, Lieut. H. V. Huntley, arrived in the Gambia in nineteen days from Plymouth. On Tuesday the Phoenix steamer sailed for the river, with seamen for the Hastings. In Harbour—Victory, ROYal George, St. Vincent, Revenge, Excellent, President, Orestes, Tyne, Pan taloon, Dee steamer, Emerald tender. At.Spithead--Ariadne. The Tyne, 28, _Captain Lord Viscount Ingestre, will go out of harbour on Thursday, fitted for the Me diterranean station ; the Revenge, 78, Captain W. Elliott, C. 8., on the 30th, for Lisbon ; the President, 52, Captain M`Kerlie, on the 20th, for Halifax and the West Indies. The Orestes, 18, Commander Sir W. Dickson, Bart. (which arrived on Monday from the north coast of Spain, last from Plymouth), will be paid off into ordinary on Saturday next. It is believed that Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir Thos. Bladen Capel, K. C. 8., will succeed to the East India command; and Rear-Admiral Patrick Campbell, C. 8., to the command at the Cape of Good Hope and coasts of Africa on the ensuing vacancies. It is said that Admiral Capel will hoist his flag in the Thalia, and Admiral Campbell in the Winchester. The Doncaster, for the Mauritius, and the Hibernia, for Madras and Bengal, have arrived here from the River to embark their passengers. The Portland, 52, is commissioned at Plymouth by Captain David Price for foreign service. The follow ing Officers are appointed to that ship :—Lieutenants George Martin Hunter, Thomas Mackeson, Henry L. Lawrence, George Smyth ; Mr. William Tuck, Master, who has been hitherto fitting her for sea ; Mr. Henry Cooper, Purser ; Mr. J. Hughes, Surgeon ; Mr. J. Hampton, Assistant-Surgeon. The Tribune, 24, was commissioned at Chatham on Thursday by Captain Tomkinson. Promotions and Appointments.—Captain James Tomkinson and Lieut. G. Skypwith, to the Tribune; Lieut. Richard Morgan (a) (late Flag Lieutenant to Sir Pulteney Malcolm, G. C. B. ), to be Commander ; and Mr. Ogilvie (late Flag Midshipman) to be Lieu tenant.—Commanders J. T. Talbot and T. P. Robin son, and Lieutenant J. Ray, to the Coast Guard Ser vice ; Lieuts. W. Lewis (b) and W. C. Aldham, Caledonia ; T. Coleman, to command the Hind cut ter; T. Hope (a), North Star; B. J. Wilson, Har rier ; T. Hope, Hyacinth ; A. Forbes, Melville ; W. Parker, to the Ordinary at Plymouth ; Lieuts. Beck ett and Moore, and Mr. Bowman, Purser, to the Or dinary at Sheerness • Rev. E. Winder, Chaplain, and Mr. Hacknes s , Schoolmaster, Hastings ; Rev. J. Marshall, Chaplain, President; W. Nicholls, Clerk, to be Acting Purser, Harrier ; Mr. J. Read, Assist ant Surgeon, Madagascar ; Mr. W. Patison, Assistant Surgeon, Viper ; Mr. R. B. Mudge, Master's Assist ant, Revenge. The following officers were appointed from the St. Vincent to the ships named previously to her sailing from Malta :—Lieuts. Barlow and Stopford, and Messrs. Bowles and Edmondstone, Midshipmen, to the Malabar ; Lieut. Halsted, and Mr. Kemble, Midship man, Caledonia ; Mr. Fishbourne, Messenger steam vessel, to join the Canopus ; Mr. Read, Assistant Surgeon, Madagascar; Mr. Punter, Mate, Endymion; Mr. Floud, Midshipman, Britannia. A courtmartial will be held on Monday on board his Majesty's ship Hastings, ( Vice-Admiral Sir Richard King, K. C. 8., President) to try Captain Hugh Pigot, C. 8., late of the Barham, on charges preferred against him by Lieutenant Walker, late commanding the Alban steamer in the. Mediterranean, for having, by giving him written orders respecting the punishment of a seaman and the stowing of coals, improperly in terfered with his (Lieut. Walker's) command. The Lufra cutter yacht, Lord John Scott, arrived this morning from Scotland, bound to Constantinople with his Lordship. Capt. Nelley, 77th Regiment, has been appointed Acting Brigade-Major of the South Western District during the absence of Lieut.-Colonel Gurwood. ( From the Devonport Telegraph.) DEVONPORT, MAY 10.—The Portland, .52, was com missioned yesterday by Lieut. H. N. Lawrence, for Capt. D. Price. The Impregnable, 110, was taken out of dock yesterday, having undergone inspection. On Saturday his Majesty's ship Talbot, 28, Captain R. Dickinson, C. 8., underwent the usual inspection of her crew in the great gun, small arm, and broad sword exercise, before Capt. Falcon, Flag Captain of the San Josef, who, we understand, was highly pleased with the proficiency and discipline they evinced. The Viper schooner, Lieut. H. James, arrived from Sheerness on Wednesday, was paid advance, and sailed the same day for Falmouth, from whence she will take out the next Lisbon mail. His Majesty's ship Ariadne, 28, Capt. C. Phillips, arrived on Wednesday from the West Indies. She left Vera Cruz on the 11th February, and having had a long voyage, brings no news. The Ariadne sailed yesterday for Portsmouth. The Industry transport, in tow of the Phoenix steamer, Commander R. Oliver, arrived on Saturday from the river with 12,000 stand of arms, which were put on board the Canopus, 84, on Sunday. On Tues day the Canopus was paid wages, and will sail this day for Corunna, where the arms will be landed for the use of the Queen of Spain. On Monday the Phoenix returned to Woolwich, taking round Lieut. Nelson, and supernumeraries for the Hastings. His Majesty's ship Wolf, Commander Hambley, will be paid off this day. NAVAL COURTMARTIAL.— A court martial assem bled yesterday on board the San Josef, in Hamoaze, for the trial of Mr. John Fitzgerald Carroll, mate of his Majesty's steamer Columbia, on two charges pre ferred against him by his commanding officer, Lieut. Benjamin Aplin, viz., first for neglect of duty, in not calling him (Lieut. Aplin) at one A.M., on the morn ing of the 20th April, as directed by the officer whom he (Mr. Carroll) relieved, the ship then running for the rock off Lisbon. Secondly, for disrespectful and disobedient conduct in persisting to address him (Lieut. Aplin) though repeatedly ordered to desist, and to attend to his (Mr. Carroll's) duty. The Court, after a short deliberation, gave sentence that the first charge was fully proved, and the second charge partly proved ; and they, therefore, taking into consideration the good character the prisoner had hitherto borne, and other favourable circumstances which had ap peared in the prisoner's favour, adjudged Mr. Carroll to be admonished, and he was admonished accordingly. Remaining in Hamoaze—San Josef, Pallas, Castor, Portland, Talbot, Wolf, Columbia steamer, Industry naval transport, Mary transport. At the Island—Savage. In the Sound—Canopus. COURT CIRCULAR. The King gave audiences on Saturday at St. James's to the Baron de Marnholtz (Chamberlain to the Duke of Brunswick), Earl Grey, Lord Hill, Earl Howe, the Earl of Albemarle, Sir Willoughby Gordon, and Sir Samuel Hawker. The Dukes of Cumberland and Sussex, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia, and Prince George of Cambridge, visited and lunched with their Majesties on Saturday. Their Majesties left town at a quarter past four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, for Windsor Castle. Divine Service was performed yesterday before the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' household, at the Chapel in Kensington Pa lace. The Rev. W. Fisher and Mr. Jackson officiated. The Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg attended the de bates in the Houses of Lords and Commons on Friday. On Saturday his Serene Highness went to the Exhibition at the Horticultural Gardens. The Duke of Cumberland went on Saturday to his resi dence at Kew. On Saturday the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria rode at Mr. Fozard's Riding School. The Duke of Richmond left town on Saturday for Paris. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria ho noured the King's Theatre with their presence on Saturday evening, to witness the performance of Madlie. Grisi in La Gazza Ladra. _ _ _ A deputation from the Dissenters, including Mr. Ed ward Baines, M.P. ; Mr. John Wilks, M.P. ; Mr. Richard Ash, of Bristol; Mr. Samuel Clapham, of Leeds ; the Rev. John Angell James, of Birmingham ; Rev. Jo seph Gilbert, of Nottingham ; the Rev. Dr. Redford, of Worcester ; Mr. Thomas Harbottle, of Manchester ; Rev. R. Griffiths, Long Buckley, Northamptonshire ; James Baldwin Brown, LL.D. Mr. Henry Waymouth, and Mr. Robert Winter, had an interview with Viscount Al thorp on Saturday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Office from Sir J. C. Smith, the Lieutenant-Governor of British Guiana. Despatches were sent off on Saturday evening, from the Colonial Office, for the Marquis of Sligo, the Governor of Jamaica, and the other Governors of the West India Islands ; and also for Lord Aylmer, the Governor of the Canadas, and the Governors of the other North American Colonies. Viscount Althorp entertained a party of Members of the House of Commons at dinner, on Saturday evening, at his residence in Downing-street. Amongst the members were the Earl of Kerry, Lords Acheson, Grosvenor, and Charles Russell ; Sir Charles Paget, Messrs. Crawford, Harcourt, Robert Smith, and Sinclair. WINDSOR, MAY 10. Their Majesties returned to the Castle about half-past six o'clock this evening. Prince George of Cambridge also returned to the Castle this evening. Besides the usual suite the following distinguished per sons have arrived at the Castle on a visit to their Majes ties :—The Earl and Countess Howe, Mr. Davies, the Hanoverian Minister, and Baron Marnholtz, Grand Mar shal to the Duke of Brunswick. On Tuesday next the King and Queen, with their Royal visiters and suite, will be present at the launching of the Adelaide frigate on the Lake at Virginia Water. On Wednesday the Court will again go to Lendon, and remain there until Friday or Saturday; during their stay at St. James's, his Majesty will hold a levee, and give a grand dinner to the members of the Nulli Secundus Club, and her Majesty will hold a drawing-room.— Windsor Express. MAY 11.—Their Majesties arrived in Windsor at half past six o'clock last evening from town, escorted by a party of the Life Guards. This morning the troops were re viewed by the King in the Quadrangle of the Castle, after which their Majesties attended divine service in St. George's Chapel, accompanied by Earl and Countess Howe, &c. The Rev. H. Butterfield chaunted the ser vice. The Rev. Dr. Goodhall and the Rev. Dr. Mar sham officiated at the altar, the latter gentleman preached being the Canon in residence. The Te Deum, &c., by Mr. Skaits in C. The anthem " God be Merciful,"Perez. To-morrow it is expected that the King will go to Hampton-court, while there, and on his return to Wind sor, will visit the old palace at Kew, where his Majesty dines, and afterwards will return to the Castle. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER RACES FRIDAY, MAY 9.—The Palatine Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. Once round. Lord Westminster's Touchstone ... Calloway 1 Mr. Mostyn's Queen Bess 2 Mr. Clifton's b. c. by Peter Lely 3 Marquis of Westminster's Abbas Mirza Eight drew and paid 300 sovs. Abbas Mirza took the lead, with a good start, Queen Bess lying well up ; a beau tiful race from the Castle pole with Touchstone and Queen Bess, the former winning by a head. Touchstone the favourite. The Roodee Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 50 sort. added by the Stand Committee, for 3-yrs.-old colts that have run during the week. Mr. Nanney's br. c. Sir William Darling 1 Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Young Tarragon Mr. Beardsworth's br. c. by Manfred 0 Miss Chester drew and paid 5 sort. Young Tarragon headed them at a slapping pace, with Sir William close at his heel ; br. e. by Manfred done before they came to the Castle pole. A most excellent race, Sir William winning by a bare head. Ran in three minutes and 27 seconds. 5 to 4 agst. Young Tarragon ; 7 to 4 agst. Sir William ; in running, 2 to 1 on Young Tarragon. The Cheshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 sort. ft. Two miles. Mr. F. R. Price's Caliban 2 Mr. Nanney's Harriet, by Filho, 4 yrs. Lord Derby's gr. c. Schemer A llr a . rg A u l i a s s oseiy's w e b s . t g minAstbere,lsarb(. c. Bridegroom 0 1 0 Jemima and Captain Ross declared, and pay 5 sovs. each. Two declared and paid 5 sovs. each, Controller drew and paid 15 sovs. Schemer first, Harriet last ; first round one minute and forty-eight seconds. Abelard took the lead one mile from home, a pretty race all the way ; Caliban came up at the distance, and won a severe race by a neck. Ran in three minutes and forty-one seconds. Caliban agst. the field. The Ladies' Purse, value 501. Second horse to receive 101 b. Captain Bunney's Newcastle Mr. Gerrard's Captain:iWattle 62 42 , The running this day was truly grand altogether. COCKING. A Main of Cocks will be fought during the week, be tween the Earl of Derby (Potter, feeder), and H. B. Houghton, Esq. (Woodcock, feeder), for 20 sovs. a main battle, 20 sovs. a bye battle, and 500 soya. aside for the grand main.-34 mains, 9 byes. POTTER. M. B. Monday 6 1 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday WOODCOCK. M. B. Monday 0 1 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Total t).B 5 Total 6 4 THE UNIVERSITIES.—We hear that peti tions to both Houses of Parliament from the magis trates and gentry of Knaresborough and the neigh bourhood ; the magistrates, clergy, and gentry, of Leeds ; the graduates, magistrates, and gentry, of Ripon ; the deanery of Boroughbridge, Green Ham merton, and the neighbouring villages—have been forwarded, praying that Dissenters may not be admit ted to degrees at Oxford and Cambridge without subset iption, and that the bill now before the House of Commons may not pass into a law.--Leeds Meta gencer. PRICES OF FOREIGN WHEAT. The highest quotation of white wheat of the firs' q ualil at Hamburgh is 90 rixdollars current the last, whi::11 an; swers to 295. the English quarter of 8 bushels imper ial measure, and the highest quotation of red wheat of th' . first quality is 80 rixdollars current the last, which answer` to 255. 10d. the quarter, and therefore the mean price a' Hamburg of white and red wheat together is 275. s d • t l.e quarter. The highest quotati on i n Mark-lane of whit' wheat of the first quality is 575. the quarter, and th e highest quotation of red wheat of the first quality is 51- , the quarter, and therefore the mean price in 3lark llanc, 0I white and red wheat together, is 545. the quarter. It pears, therefore, that wheat is 97 per cent. dearer in Lon ' don than at Hamburg, and that with the sum of 21. 14s. a man may buy 15% bushels of wheat at Hambupg, whereas with the same sum he can buy only 8 bushels in London. The quotation of Zealand white wheat of the first 0 1 ' lity at Amsterdam is 210 fl or i ns th e l as t, w hich eclua' 335. 10d. the quarter, and the mean price of whea t I !! London being Ms. the quarter, it follows that wheat i` 59% per cent. dearer in London than at Amsterdam: 'lnc highest quotation of red wheat of the first quality" 3 Antwerp is 7 1 A florins current the hectolitre, which : fl et i swers to 31s. 2d. the quarter, and the highest price o f th wheat in London bei ng sl s . th e quar t er , it f o llows a wheat is 63% per cent. dearer in London than at Antwe , q; The highest quotation of re d w h ea t o f th e fi rs t qualit2 l a s Stettin is 35 dollars current per wi s p e l o f 24 echei t %, which answers to 235. 10d. the quarter, and the hig h price of red wheat in London being Ms. the quarteri.o follows that wheat is 114 per cent. d earer i n London tfl , at Stettin, and that with th e sum o f 21. I I s . a man l e buy 17A bushels of wheat at Stettin, whereas vit h same sum he can buy only eight bushels in London. The mean or average o f th e p r i ces o f w h ea t of the 'l'is , quality at H am b urg , A ms t er d am , A ntwerp , an d St ttin 295. Id. the qu ar t er , an d th e mean pr i ce o f w heat oot first qualit y i n L on d on b e i ng 5 45. t h e quarter , it foll o ca that the m ean pr i ce o f w h eat i n L on d on i s 85% per ce higher than the mean price of the four above-men to places. bea t The present d u ty on t h e i mportat i on o f f ore ign t o into England is 395. Bd. the quarter, which is equ' o t, the following rates :--To a rate of 142/. 10s. 4d. Per c f e , of on the prime co s t o f w h eat at H am b urg , t o a t 117/. 2s. sd. per cent. on th e pr i me cost of wheat the Amsterdam; to a rate of 1271. ss. bd. per cent on prime cost of wheat at Antwerp ;to a rate of 166 1 • to per cent. on the prime cast of wheat at Stettin; an the a rate of 136/. 7s. 10d. per cent. on the mean price o f four above-mentioned places. COUNTRY CORN MARKETEi DURING LAST WEEK. .......; D e ans I Wheat. Barley. t , ats' ---- -- - .--------. s. 6. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. .. to 5 • 40 Carlisle 5l - 24 - 1 8 -- - Hexham................. 40 52 22 27 14 IS .., 3 - 3 Thirpet1i....—....... 36 49 25 27 15 IS v- s 3 Penrith .......w.. - 51 - 26 - 24/ v- 40 Sheffield -..................- 49 .- 39 - 20 Winchester 48 54 26 29 18 22 42 d_ ka' l'er Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. r.d. I. 4. .s.d. 6.--„ 0 0 Cannarthen........... 5 0 5 6 2 4 2 6 1 4 Swansea Cow bridge twn h ei .sa r ae i sia d ti g Ler e t —.. (08nti..............0. ) i :8 6 :0 6 768 7 239 0 234 2 866 9 246 3 860 0 233 2 830 4 343 2 1 004 8 9 50 g 0 o il ; , 6 b: S 9 ei.7l Stone-- 808640483 0 34 60 S 6 Warwick I 9 0 9 6 3 0 46 9 0 33 58 Per 8011. 1 8 10 ° Barnardcastle,— 12 0 14 080 86 50 6 0 ,-.-, , 6 , 9 6 Durham ...—........... 90 120 70 80 49 51 , ' ' 90 Richmond -.w...-. 11 0 16 6 8 6 9 0 5 0 6 4 8 ‘ 6 , 8 0 Stockton— 10 0 12 0 86 90 411 4 fL'___EL_-..-•' 120 140 80 86 90 12 0 70 80 110 166 86 90 100 120 86 90 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.--MV:2. Wheat, Red, Norfclk and Suffblk —s. 445. to o 48 Lin. and Cam. —42 i. to 475. n Yorkshire White Foreign, Red White Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk gps Lincolnshire --- Yorkshire Wold -- Foreign Beans, Old New O• • Oats, Potato Poland .ss , 4 1 . 1 2 9_577727)ss s ssosss.s to 009 7 :00:00 45 41 235 1)42 .3_28:7:92 i s . B,:ss f i fifinflfiot jafine i nnu:nnrni i e ceeeeee! 4I r Friezland and Small t l lo t Vs. fi n s e e. to n Mealing :1N ns Os '2.7/• ner She'ling 0 :: to 265. od. P e r 1 " - r I 03 Malt 3ss 39s fine 42- p e aSt- RagegePd -- ..r v 9. • BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET. .-a , T s . od. Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter .30 u .. g Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 391 b 15 6 17 Old Beans, 66 1 4 lb. 5 0 New ditto New White Boibrig Pease, 3 imp. bush. 22 - , 20 0 Ditto Grey ditto - t—er!ia3i.B.l)A* to Per sact L!EV . I . Zk a :S PORN Al ; e i r t K Q E u ' a l; Best Wheat.-- 2 , oto 26 0 liarley...- ........ -',' n 25. Second 23 0 24 .. 'Ws V° Thirds 2 6 22 0 Beans (per sack) •- 11 0 „ 4 4 0 . 793 Sacks of Wheat Fold} cr ., ~ I- lour (per bag ).. 3$ , - 1 ,„, O' . at the average of Bread (per gall). 1 1 : , - SCOTCH MARKETS. ...--4, Wheat. Batley t )ats. Beano Irani --..-- /0 URI - deco ..... 40 46 21 23 14 18 -—2 l 1 3 erwiek —..... 31 35 i 3 IS 12 14 18 21 25 , Coldstream ~ 35 42 18 19 13 14 '2O 22 ''" „ Cupar ...-.-.- 48 56 26 31 18 22 22 26 ' • Dundee ......... 50 60 30 33 20 25 30 31 ''" ge Elgin 40 50 24 26 16 20 23 3 0 . I Inverness-,... 38 42 25 '23 15 17 M 261 8• ..0 Kelso -....-. 97 31 16 19 12 14 -- 3 :i . s . - 1/ Ki rkaldy—... 48 61 23 29 16 ty, 43 48 .-y Perth .......... , 5 sti 23 26 20 22 2 5 e 1_.." . 0rf 11..1 - ,,... The size oft he measure varies thri•uOmcu.. ~----- . 3 t FMINIIIIROI4 CORN MARKNE--.MaY n l i 01 EDINBURGH CORN MAIL We had a small supply of all kinds c the sales were rather heavy. Wheat. RATIev. 1 Oats. Pease. First 504 Od 3 , 2, od 234 4d 344 Pd Second 5. 23 pd 30 4 od ,Ws Od Od Third • 49s Od 26, p 16. Sd 30s Od • PRICES OF r Beef, per lb. ... Os. 3,1. too .' 7 d. g 1 10 FreAhnotter,th. . • _ . %Eaton- 041 7 Salt Ditto...--... 0 o gy o t. 71 0 Veal 0 3 0 9 Ditto, Pe C l ‘ do 0 6 0 ! Pork 0 4 0 6 Egg, 6 ,l P er , - .1% 8 0 9'; Lamb, per qr. 4 0 8 0 flatniraw(ne 1 8 a Fallow, cwt.... 32 0 33 0 Wheat Ditto. 8 0 0 Quartern Loaf 0 0 07 , Barley Ditto —7 0 6 p Potatoes, 1711 h. 0 6 0 0 Hay, per 5t....... 0 itovisioNs, Bc, od jot. b-r. Ma! r Grain t se.2 1f °4 -----------':---- •,,t EDINBURGH MEAL MARK",. -•-- ,,, . 5 / nark -. There was a small supply of Oatmeal at this daY. • and the sales were dull, at last week's prices. Per Sack of •4301 b lmp First Oatmeal Second ditto I 8 0 Second ditto .... ....... i', j . II Barleymeal 1 6 0 Barter/teal ........ ....... ~, i. 6 £1 10 0 First Pecs PM sal . 1 5 0 Peasemeal ....... ......ivivi 1 01, Pot Barley—No. I. pet cwt. 125.-2 d. 145.-- 3,1 • 165 * -- eimSttinoneea 1 0 . 1 . . It:: .Tr 1 F 6, --------- --------7--u 'lv GLASGOW CORN M A RKBT.--...a., • s iteratO The arrivals of Grain are good, and we note no . 4. in prices. ~,„,n, 5. d..- '4O Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d Oats, pe!' , ."' — ' , 11 ota 0 British, old 26 oto2B 0 Irish . . ..... ... ...... ;..., „ j 6 new 2:2 023 0 British ...•• .., .... nrzb." •: p Canada, free 2B 0 20 0 • Beans, Pe r . ..7 -- 0 lilt Irish Barley, per 3201 b. English 0 C ScP:astteirSc°....iriii;4ol;lo:.. lg 3 i 44: Scottish 4O 0 frill] 2 22 0 6 0 Fl i)a :u nl r e , Peal',/lb".. 9J• -- , s n t 5 ,4 0 1 CORNWAI.I NIAILK,E',; .1,-;a A .....0 TRUTIO-Wheat . (average) 21, Od - Barley' - 04. t 0 W. ' . t h ST A us.,TELL-w heat, -.9. to :10s.--oar ch .. 41 ., 7A. to Ss. Od. 93 • I C I° P , 51 . PENZANCE-Wheat, 19$ . to 205.---Baralek Po . fk, pJ• • - .s. to 9s. 6d.-Beef and Mutton. sd. to _ . _..0- Butter, 12d. per Ih. 90.°"' -- LauNcEsTori-Wheat (average) 193.6.1 -Barley , - (11 , 6s 6d.-Beef, W.-Mutton. 6d. a t l i l t i g llid 7 l l ol : B l): : 6d ,: is E itrt i y A. : oo ß o - NnI D -C lW W :h V d e h l i a et e t ao 4 ( t t a 6d :v 2 - e . -irsas:vgteco)a2ll.9lo..-10. od.-Barley,'Bl - l a .a r l3 m e , a y b :,. l li e li t. : . . n 9l . :::::...: 1 :1 9 : .....00 '9 5 . 0 ST. COMM! a- W heat, 20s. to 215.- Barle y, , MlNlNG ppero l Gia s Et resoldlaNtßie,ririu,ich ?on il Average Produce ................,........-..„,..........,... , .. TC"FridaY .: 0 / ':6: 1 4 1 0.0( Auantit of fine Copper nti o.i , • ' mount of Sale, 18,86:31..5. Od.-Average St3- '- - - -- -. e4ding9,Y, BIR THS- c . ines , of 0 On the ith inst., Mrs. N. P. —i A • i f. On the Bth inst., in Great jVlrs• A. near Leeds, of a daughter. • :el Ott str Perkins, of a son. f Doug hty On the 9th inst., Mrs. MattheY, ° . a son. , Ert l° MARRIED Cara lin On the Bth inst., at St. George '', C a ptain ~- u hte!j. Geary Gardner, Esq., eldest son 01 only "" VP' thony Gardner, R.N., to Ellen 3 1,1 1' lac e, Ken, .. Of ou.ll - P JOnP Samuel Johnson, Esq., of .Marlbor at in _meg_ On the 10th inst., by special license.: , t in par7 so phv o i stantine Trent, Esq., of Oversmoutn France' F 41.1 to . 05 , Captain in the Royal Horse Guards_ _, n .„ , n stra.by eldest daughter of gdward Swainsto Alne Hall, Yorkshire. Corarn-street, London: Printed and Published S tr a d... • at the Sun Office, No. eltleSL UaUgnter Ul Edtd dl ta Alne Hall, Yorkshire. ---- _ _------------ D lED. " On the 9th inst., at Windsor -terrace, CitY-r°3sl4l'oCrii°l: lotte Ernelie Justell, 22 years the wife of Thon' a 1., o . Esq., of the Stock Exchange, aged 47. . 00 , Wne On the Bth inst in her 61st Year, Mary A"' , P i l . George Randell, Esq., of Burton-crescent% Fulton, On the Bth inst., in his 69th year , new) t oe of Watling-street. Louisa, widow 0;0rd... On the Bth inst., in Regent-street, Here' bv, ,icr 4-court, ore b•" late George Little, Esq., of - al William 0 shire, and youngest daughter of the late Esq., of Portman-square, , wov e, =- On the 7th inst., at Hastings, Mr. Janes ' u „ d aged 67. Coleu w and of the Hook, Hants. ~,,,, Sur e On the sth inst., in Brixton-placc, Su — • 1, C. Levy Newton, Esq.wife,,of J. On the Bth inst., Catherine Elizabeth, Meyer, Esq., of Chester-place , Kenningtnu• St ewart, On the 10th inst., Frances, wife o f A. 0. of Stoke-park, near Ipswich. .„ o irr 4° --nil x ti,:ni rh, thei deb