The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-28 00:00:00

THE REFORM BILL. We have received a copy *of the " Bill to amend the representation :ofstbe people in England and Wales," in troduced by Lord John Russell on Saturday. In the new schednle A, ;he number of boroughs to teas retaining Members has been reduced from , 60 to 57. The following places, which stood formerly in the schedule se masked, have been transferred to schedule E rough, Buckingham, Malmesbury, Okeltampton, and Reigate; while Downton and St. Germaine, which stood in the former Bill in schedule B, and were to be allowed one Member each, have been transferred to schedule A of the iufproved Bill. Schedule B also presents some alterations and amend ments :—Five boroughs, those already named, have been saved from tot-al disfranchisement, and two which before• stared in this schedule, also already named, have gone to schedule A. The following places, nine in number, are to be allowed to return the fall complement of Members, instead of one each only, as in the former arrangement : Leominster, Morpeth, Northallerton, Penryn, Sandwich (these two List named have been transferred to schedul, E, returning Members jointly with other places, Penryn with Falmouth, and Sandwich with Deal and Weimer), Tamworth, Truro, Westbury, and Wycombe. In schedule C, which includes the newly-created bo roughs to return two Members each, the only alteration is, that Halifax has been transferred to schedule D, and instead of two, as at first intended, will return only one Member. Schedule D has some new places introduced, which are to return one Member each : they are-1. Bury town ship, Lancashire; 2. Oldham parish, Lancashire; 3. Rochdale, including the township of Spotlind, Lancashire; 4. Salford, including the townships of Salford, Pendleton, seal Boughton, Lancashire ; 5. Stoke-upon-Trent, in cluding the townships of Lorigton and Lane-end, Fenton Culvert, Fenton Vivian, Penkhull and Boothen, Shelton, Hanley, Bursdem, with the vill of Rushton Grange, and the hamlet of Sneyd, Tunstall Court, Chell, and Oldcott, S:affordshire ; 6. Wakefield township, Yorkshire; and 7. 'Whitby, including the townships of Whitby and Rue warp, Yorkshire. In schedule E, as already mentioned, Penryn and Sand wich have been introduced. In schedule F, which regulates the places that are to share in the representation of the Welsh boroughs, the alterations are—Amlwch and Llangefri, new places, share with Beaumaris ; Criccieth shares along with the four places previously named, with Carnarvon ; St. Asaph, in addition to six other places previously named, shares with Flint ; Milford Haven has been transferred from Haver fordwest to Pembioke, and Presteigne has been added to Radnor. Schedule G, called in the present Bill schedule F, con tains the list of counties, of cities, and towns, which are to be included in the adjoining counties for county elec tions. The following new places have been added to the schedule :—Carmarthen, in Carmarthenshire; Haverford. west, in Pembrokeshire; Lincoln, in the parts of Lind sey, Lincolnshire; London, in Middlesex ; Bristol is not in the schedule, although in the former one ; but a spe cific clause (the 15th) in the Act declares, that for the like purpose the county of Gloucester shall include that part of Bristol on the Gloucestershire side of the Avon, and Somersetshire that part on the Somserset side of the same river. RETtlaattsrc OFFICERS.--Msnehaeeter, the Borough reeve and other Constables ; Birmingham, the two Bailiffs of the town ; Leeds, the Mayor ; Sheffield, the Master Cutler ; Wolverhampton, Constable of the Manor of the Deanery ; Brighton, Constable of the Hundred of Whales bone; Bolton-le-Moors, the I3oroughreere; Kidderminster, the Bailiff; Kendal, the Mayor ; Macclesfield, the Mayor ; Salford, the Boroughreeve; Stockport, the Mayor; Wal led', the Mayor ; in the other new boroughs the High Sheriff of the county shall, within two monthsof the pass ing of the Act, and every successive year, in the first week of March, nominate in writing the returning officer for each borough, churchwardens or overseers excepted, and the returning officer, during his year, to be ineligible to these offices. Berk., Bucks, Cambridge, Dorsetehire, Herefordshire, Heron and Oxon, to have each three county Members ; and Glamorganshire two, instead of one, as at present. Clause 16 enacts the right of voting in counties as ex tended to copyholders and leaseholders, the change is giving it to leaseholders of 501. for seven years. The trustee and mortgagee in actual possession may vote, notwithstanding such trust or mortgage. No person is to - vote in a county election for a house, or land with a house, which confers the right of voting in in a borough. Freeholds need not be assessed to the land-tax to give a right to voting. Nu person is to vote for county Members unless be shall have been in possession and duly registered for six months, except in case of property coming by descent, marriage, or marriage-settlement, divise, or promotion to a benefice. The right of voting in boroughs to be enjoyed by occu piers of houses, with or wi:hout land, held under the same landlord, assessed to the house duty or poor's rate at 101., or rented at 10/., or of the annual value of 101. No vote to be acquired by a tenant, if his rent is ply able more frequently than once in every half year, or if Lis landlord compounds fur the poor rates; but where, ;seder any local Act, the landlord is liable for the rates, the tenant may chains to pay the rates, and thus acquire a vote. Section 23 enacts the appointment of Parliamentary Commissioners (in the former Act it was left to the Privy Council) to divide the counties and fix the places for holding the elections. Other Commissioners to declare the boun daries of the cities and boroughs, and to have the power of incorporating adjacent townships or parishes. The Commissioners are to annex adjoining travnehil s, &c. to cities and boroughs (except those in schedule " A") c ontaining fewer than 300 houses rated at 10/. The right of voting for Shoreham, Cricklade, Ayles bury, and East Rettord, to be in persons having qualifica tions in the adjacent districts, as well as in these boroughs, the rights of the present electors being reserved during their life- time. The other alterations in the Bill are merely of regula tion. Annexed to the Bill are forms of affidavits, notices of objection, and other matters of form connected with the operation of the Act. REFORM BILL-QUARTERLY RENTS. (From the Morning Herald.) There never was a more gross and glaring instance of 4, keeping the word of promise to the ear, and breaking it to the hope," than that which his Majesty's Ministers have furnished in the two alterations in the Reform Bill, which we alluded to in our article of Saturday. Indeed, we did not believe that it was possible Alini , ters could have con templated one of the changes—namely, that which relates to the disfranchising of all persons who pay their rents quarterly. This change, however, we now find is in the new Bil', notwithstanding the solemn declaration of Lord John Russell that no material alteration would be intro duced. It is possible that it has been inserted without due reflection, and that the Ministers have no ides that it is a deadly blow at the principle of the Bill. If this he the case, they will, of cour.e, have no ohjection to the obnoxi ous clause being struck out, and thus prove to the world that, in spite of present appearances, they are perfectly sincere. It is indeed monstrous to suppose that a man who takes a short credit is less trustworthy than he who takes a long one. Upon this principle a ready-money cus• tomer is absolutely bad, while he who never pays at all must be absolutely good. But we never can believe that Ministers were aware that in nine hundred and ninety-pine cases out of every thousand ? both as respects yearly and leasehold tenants, the rent is stipulated, in the metropolis, to be paid quarterly. The most remarkable circumstance in this affair is the silence of the Press. The newspaper., during the election, generally took as their motto, " The Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill." We find, however, two changes introduced into the said Bill, one of which will have the effect of throwing the representation of counties into the hands of the Aristocracy ; and the other will leave the large towns, particularly London, com paratively sp ea ki ng , w i t h ou t el e ctors; and yet the Press,— thepatriotie Editors o f th e newspapers—the men who set up the cry " The Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill"—are silent--absolutely as dumb as church mice. Call you this ba c ki ng o f your friends?" 0 ! yes, Messrs. Editors, it is backing of your friends , but it is your friends the Ministers—your friends the people are no longer thought of. The people, te h r o , wer T e h r ?is w : suspect, will think of themselves in this matte;, t lc t a h o e sa op fe in l%s n ay o , f that tie so far as we have been able to public, the changes are uniformly 1.04,1 u pon an destruc tive of the principle of the Bill. (From the Times.) The abstract of " The Bill," which we this day publish, clears away the difficult y , in one respect, on thesllbj the 10/. voters for boroughs. It appears that subject of her their houses be rated;or rented, or liable to a rent of W. a_year, the rent being to be paid for not less than half a year, the occupant shall have the right to vote, but only if his rent or rates shall have been duly paid up at the time of voting. It does not appear, then, by this clause, — rent and we see no other on the same subject,—that persons ing much more than 101. a-year will have the power of voting, unless their rent be payable half-yearly. This, we presume, is nut what is Wended. It is only meant to exclude weekly or monthly tenants from the right of voting, whose rent, computed by the year, would amount to lot. or upwards. A tenant paying 1001. or 50t. hear, but liable quarterly, of which there are many, should enjoy the franchise, should he not? Yet it would sound awkwardly to obligeja tenant of 101. a-year to pay half-yearly for the purpose of possessing his franchise, and to indulge the richer tenant of 501. with a quarterly payment. Suppose, then, all payments of rent were made quarterly ? • WINDSOR, JUNE 28. In addition to the company staying at the Castle, their Ma jesties entertained at dinner, yesterday evening, Admiral Sir John, Lady, and Miss Gore, Sir William Gomm, Colonel of the Foot Guards, and other officers of the regiments stationed here. The-King and Queen, accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe Weimar and the Dowager Duchess of Leeds, took an airing in a .7.105 e carriage, in the Great Park, for upwards of two hours. This day the 2d Regiment of Life Guards was reviewed in the Great Park by his Highness the Duke of Brunswick, attended by his Aide-de-Camp, Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, Sir Andrew Barnard, and other gentlemen from the Castle. The troops were commanded by Colonel Lygon, and went through the dif ferent evolutions with the greatest precision. The new silver ke!tle-drums, the donation of his Majesty, were used on the oc casion. Baron Ompteda arrived at the Castle this forenoon, and had an audience of the King. His Excellency will have the honour of dining and passing the evening with their Majesties. The Queen's chamber musicians will attend this evening in the Grand Music-room, to play during the evening. The Ex-Emperor of the Brazils, Don Pedro, accompanied by the Duke of Braganza and the Marquis d'Arenza, are expected to arrive at the Castle this evening at six o'clock, where they will dine with their Majesties. ?AWES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austr.an Bonds Neapolitan _ Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds 3uenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old 'olombian Bonds ..... . — Ditto, New 4.)7 4 Ditto, 1821 ~banish 3reek Bonds — 1823.... ........... ... Ditto, 1825 3uatiniala — *— Exchange —t. —.c 'lexicon Bonds ........... ..... 3 per cent —f. .... itto. 182.5 39 ----- E xc hange...... -r —.e COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Stissex and the Duchess of Cambridge, accom panied by Prince George and Princess Augusta of Cambridge, visited the Princess Augusta on Sunday, at her residence in the Palace at St. James's. . . A conference on the affairs of Belgium was held by the Ministers of the Great Powers yesterday afternoon. The Austrian and French Ambassadors; Count Matouchevitz, the Russian Envoy Extraordinary; the Baron de Wessenburg, the Austrian Envoy Extraordinary; Viscount Palmerston, &c., attended the meeting, which was held at the Foreign Office. Some of the Directors of the Australian Company had an in. terview with Viscount Goderich yesterday, at the Colonial Office. The Brazilian Charge d'Affaires had an audience of the Ex. Emperor Don Pedro yesterday. TO NEWS-AGENTS. The News-agent who supplies the Officers of the 47th Regiment with The Sun, is informed that a Letter lies for him at the Office. DOVER, JUNE 27. Le Comte D'Aerschot, M. Vanderweyer, and the other Bel gian Deputies, arrived here from London this morning about ten o'clock, and immediately hired a steam.packet, in which they proceeded for Ostend. They will reach Ostend by about five o'clock this afternoon. It is understood they are the bearers of Prince Leopold's consent to accept the Crown of Belgium. Shortly after the departure of the Belgian Deputies, M. Casimir Perier, jun. arrived with a courier from London, and proceeded for Calais immediately in an open boat. He is supposed to be the bearer of Prince Leopold's acceptance of the Belgian Crown to the French Government. _ _ The Deputies will be very coNially received at Ostend. The Belgians are, it is said, almost unanimous in their wish to have Prince Leopold for their King, in their expectation that his arrival will put an end to the anarchy and confusion that has so long existed in the Netherlands; SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA TTERSALL'S. Several engagements were made on the July Stakes, Lord Jer. sey's colt and Non Compos being most in demand. Some busi. ness was also transacted in the St. Leger; Sir John was in gene ral request, 5.0 to 1 finding eager takers. Rubini and Circassian were also backed at those odds, but did not, like Sir John, rise in consequence. Riddlesworth and Marcus were backed to two or three hundred pounds, at 7 to 1 and Bto 1. The closing odds averaged as follow : NEWMARKET JULY STAKES. 9 to 2 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 5 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Middleton colt (taken) 7 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Palais Royal colt 8 to 1 agst General Yates's Non Compos (taken) 8 to 1 agst Lord G. Cavendish's Barossa colt 8 to 1 agst Mr. Rogers's Scratch colt DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 7 to 1 agst Lord Jersey'i Riddlesworth (taken) 8 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler 13 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool 14 to 1 agst Mr. Stonchewer's Zany 18 to 1 agst Mr. Bower's Sir John 20 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian (taken) 20 to I agst Mr. Vansittart's Rubini (taken) CO to I agst Mr. Cooke's Incubus The Duke of WELLINGTON'S health, coupled with his spare habits, has of late been such, as to be by no rums satisfactory to his medical attendants, who, it is said, have pressed upon his Grace the propriety of a more generous diet than the scanty food his active military habits have accustomed him to. Lord ELDON has obtained a proxy for his brother, Lord STOWELL. Lord WYNFORD has intimated that, on Tues day, he shall renew his Bill " for the prevention of Frauds on Creditors ;" and that he will afterwards apply for leave to introduce a Bill "to prevent the delay of Suits in Common Law Courts." THE PEERS.—A statement is going the round of the Papers, as to the probable votes of the Peers on the Reform Bill. The result is thus given :—for the Bill, 116 ; against it, 118 ; doubtful, 60; absent, &c., 19 ;—the total number of which is 313. Now, there happen to be exactly four hundred Peers (87 more than are here taken into calculation); so that perhaps another word is unnecessary to show how little reliance is to be placed on this statement. MEMBERS SUMMONED ON JURIES.—The SPEAKER last night inthnateil that several Members of the House of Commons had been summoned to attend on Juries, and that distresses to levy the fines incurred by non-attendance to the summonses were in progress. Ile felt quite assured, he said, that such proceeding must be the result of inadvertence, and that this public notice would be sufficient to prevent further proceedings in such matters. Mr. AYSIIFORD SANFORD'S name was by mistake omitted as amongst the County Members who went with the Address to his MAJESTY. Every body asks what was the use of stuffing the cholera morbus into the KING'S Speech, and thus alarming the country from one end to the other, while all the lower parts of the town are suffered to remain in a state of filthiness sufficient in itself to breed contagious diseases ? It is the duty of the Government not to frighten the people, but to sooth their fears, and to take those measures of precaution with regard to cleanliness which would probably have the effect of preventing the disease visiting us at all. People have an idea that Lon don is a very clean place ; and so it is, as far as regards the principal streets ; but the courts, alleys, and back streets, which are not visited by the scavengers more than once a month, are for the most part in an abominable dirty state—quite as bad as the Continental towns, if not worse. If, instead of moving for useless papers in the House of Commons relative to the cholera morbus, some one would move that the streets be cleansed and the houses of the poor whitewashed, he would be rendering a service to the country. For our part we believe that if common prudence were exercised on the part of the authorities, which is not, there would be no cause fur alarm.—Morn• ing Herald. The Second Chamber of the States of the Grand Duchy of Baden have unanimously expressed their wish, that the censorship should be abolished, and the principle of the liberty of the Press established. Who knows bat in the progress of the world towards perfection, our own free city may Lave to rejoice in the recovery of the freedom of the Press.—An erroneous notion exists, that the German States are bound by the resolutions of the Congress of C rrlsbad to maintain the censorship. The fact is that isy those resolutions the several States only bound themselves to restrain the licentiousness of the Press, but the censorship was not once mentioned.—Hamburg Reporter. _ _ _ KING'S THEATRE.-M. LAPORTE an nounced at PAGANINI's Concert, last night, that as Signor CURIONI could not take his benefit on. Thursday next, PAGANINI would give another Concert, in wLich he would perform five of his most applauded pieces. THEATRE ROYAL COVENT-GARDEN.- At the end of the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, Mr. BARTLEY, the Stage-Manager, delivered the following Address on the close of the season :—" Ladies and Gen tlemen—Our theatrical season terminates this evening, and I am instructed by the Proprietors to offer their best acknowledgments for the support they have received, and to assure you that the ensuing recess shall be employed by them in unremitting efforts to merit an increase of your patronage. On Monday, the Sd of October, Ladies and Gentlemen, this Theatre will re-open ; until then, in the name of the Proprietors and all the Performers, I again beg leave to offer our united thanks, and most respectfu:ly to bid you farewell." BANKRUPTCY LAW.-Mr. FIIESHFIELD'S Bill for ame n di ng t h e l aw re l a ti ng t o b an krupts, provides that de positions, proceedings, &c., directed to be entered ofev ev idence ed in n y di th e e e T= n o f C ti ll ie AN d e e E a L r l t .O ur ß e , mofaythbee personsreceiv ex amined out of the kingdom • El and if such deposition shall abscond ' to the Judge may receive or reject s e x: cretion. Masters directed to be e nrol led ' missions issued before this Act too k some effect as if entered under this ediit d the person . making ! h e cross - examination, provi sions deposition at his dis effrelating to corn- Act,ecta,ndto its have lire sions to extend to all commis-ions of bankrup t c y Wore as well as subsequently to the Act taking effect,'" LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1831. Prince LEOPOLD has at length accepted the Crown of Belgium, for the particulars of which we refer to the article from the Times, under the Spirit of the Public Journals— " 11 'twere well done, would it were done quickly." We have received the Hamburg Reporter and other Papers of the 24th instant, by which we are happy to learn that the report of the cho lera morbus having appeared at Hamburg is un founded. The city was at that period perfectly healthy. The news from the Seat of War is not yet of a decisive character, but we may daily expect to have importaht events to communicate. The Hamburg Reporter takes the same view of the Generalissimo's probable plan of campaign as we stated in The Sun yesterday. Having had such time to recruit his army, and such oppor tunities for ascertaining the weak points of the enemy, it is reasonable to suppose that the Polish General would not take the field without having a definite object in view, both to encourage his own troops by a victorious onset after the battle of Ostrolenka, and to strike terror into the enemy. We are the more led to this cobeluSion from the fact that the Polish army broke up from its cantonments the next morning after the news of DIEBITSCH'S death was known at Warsaw, so that the Generalissimo would be upon the enemy's quarters before they had well recovered from their astonishment at the sudden death of their Commander-in-Chief. It appears by these Papers that the main Russian army was not only in great want of provisions, but in a complete state of disorganiza tion—so much so, that General Count ORLOFF, who had been sent from St. Petersburgh to report upon its condition, was so struck at what he saw at bead-quarters, that he expressed his displeasure to the Field-Marshal. If this be really the fact, we do not see how the Russians can well maintain their footing in their present position. The further object of Count ORLOFF'S journey is said to have been to ask permission of the King of PRUSSIA to permit the transit of provisions and supplies for the army from Dantzic, without being subjected to the delay of quarantine. So urgent was the Count upon this mission, that he broke through the Prussian regulations on the frontiers, and actually presented himself at Berlin, in the presence of the Court, without undergoing the necessary purification ! The K ING is said to have taken high umbrage at this unceremonious visit, or to have been so alarmed that he ordered the Count to quit his dominions without even grant ing the object of his mission. This is the Prus sian version ; but we are much mistaken unless it turn out a very different affair in reality. Why should his Prussian MAJESTY refuse the transit of supplies, when it is notorious that every facility had been hitherto afforded not only for that purpose, but that Prussia herself had furnished the Russian army with every ne cessary ? No, no, the real object will turn out to have been to ask permission for the Russian army to take refuge from the Poles, should it not be able to maintain its ground ;—and the hope of a retreat being cut off by the formidable character of the insurrection in Lithuania, joined to the certainty of being harassed by the army of SKRYZNECKI, in close pursuit. It wa s this feeling that no doubt Frompted th e Field-Marshal to despatch two of his di visions into Lithuania, while there was yet an opening for them, as well as to procure pro visions which were so scanty at head-quarters. The news from Lithuania is daily more cheer ing. Gen. GIELGUD was joined by large bodies of insurgents, and C H RAPOWSKI, after capturing Slonim, proceeded by forced marches to Wilno, which place would certainly surrender to the combined forces in the neighbourhood of that important capital. The following are a few further extracts from these Papers ; Sr. PETERSBURCif, JUNE 11.—The Journals of the last three days contain various official reports from the army in Poland relative to the various actions, to the battle of Ostrolenka inclusive. Accounts from Archangel, of the 27th of May, say that no foreign ship had yet arrived there ; the inland trade was very active. Four hundred and sixty ships have already arrived at Cronstadt, and one hundred and seventy two have sailed. According to authentic accounts from Warsaw the ma'ir► Polish army has marched towards Nur and the river General Uminski, whom the Polish Journals have not mentioned for some time, is said to have now received his discharge, as well as the Chief of his Staff, General Rad- HAMBURG, JUNE 2;3.—His Majesty the King of Den mark arrived yesterday evening in Altana, where the lio tel Rainnelle was prepared for his reception. He was welcomed with the most joyful acclamations. TOCKIIOI.3I, Justz I7.—His Majesty's schooner Ex periment, which was sent to Riga on the Ist instant, has now returned, and Lieut. Hjelm, who commands it, has given his report to the Boaid of Quarantine. He arrived on the 6th off Demamande, refused the pilot who came out, and desired that the Council should come to him. who accordingly came along side the next day in a boat, and, without coming on board, made a verbal report t. him. The schooner did not receive a letter, or have any communication with skips, or with the shore, or with any other person, and all on board are well. The accoure given by the Consul is as follows :—lt was not till the 26th of May that the cholera morbus was noticed at Riga, whither it came from Scharlen or Lithuania, without the intervening country being affected by it. Up to the 6th, about 900 persons had died at Riga. Ever) body was convinced that it was not contagious, but came from the atmosphere. Death or recovery speedily fol lowed the attack ; the symptoms of the cholera were throw ing up water with a kind of flux, the mass of the blood becomes thin and almost like water. The preventatives em ployed at Riga were chlorite of lime to fumigate the cham bers, or dissolved in vinegar to sprinkle them, peppermint tea was also considered to be a preservative. The labour ing poor and inferior classes at Riga, were chiefly attacked by the disease, which according to accounts was abating; there were some slight appearances of the disorder at Mitau. There had been likewise vague 4 reports that it had .hewn itself at Hamburg. In Livonia and the army it had nearly dis appeared, and in the places where it now manifests itself no fears of its being contagious are felt. The Consul had,. however, intimated t•. all Swedish 'and Norwegian ships, that wherever they went they would be placed tinder qua rantine. There were at that time many Swedish and Norwegian ships at Riga, chiefly laden with provisions for the Government to go to Dantzic. On board several of the Ships, especially the English, a great part of the crews had the cholera. HAMBURG, JUNE 22.—According to accounts from Riga, of the 13th, the number of persons attacked by cholera to the 12th was 2,341 ; 1,202 had died, and 675 recovered. _ _ _ Letters from Archangel say that there have been dim cases of cholera there. * These reports are indeed very vague, as well as a similar notice in the Journal Universal of Carlsruhe. They are both unworthy of serious consideration here.—Note of the Editor of the Hamburg Borsen Halle. In the House of Commons last night some remarks were made on the subject of the dis turbances that took place in some parts of Scot land during the recent elections. The LORD ADVOCATE observed that these disturbances would be scrupulously inquired into, that in dictments had been already filed respecting some of them, and corrcluded by expressing hia sincere regret that they had occurred. An Hon. Mem ber hinted that they had all been more or less occasioned by the Reformers, which insinuation brought up Mr. FERGUSON, who insisted that it was the opposition to Reform which had produced the riots in Scotland. The Hon. Member is perfectly correct in his statement. Had it not been for the stupid, per severing obstinacy of the Anti-Reformers, not the ghost of a disturbance would have occurred from one end of Scotland to the other. It was these men who were the first to break the peace, embroil parties, and then lay their own offences at the door of their adversaries. The Ultras in Scotland played the same desperate game as the Ultras in England and Ireland ; there is not a pin to choose between the three ; all strove equally hard to create tumult and disaffection, and all (thank God !) but very partially succeeded. The good sense of the people at once pointed out to them the absurdity and worthlessness of that cause, which untenable by argument and reason, could only be supported by insubordination. In reply to some enquiries respecting the fleet now as. sembled at Portsmouth, Sir J. GRAHAM said that it was only collected there for the purpose of putting in practice those evo lutions which were requisite to keep up unimpaired the efficiency of the naval force. The Right Hon. Member then brought forward the Navy Estimates, all which were passed, with little or no opposition, in an unusually short space of time. Sir H. PARNELL afterwards brought forward the Army Estimates, which were also agreed to. In the Upper House little or nothing of importance transpired. Lord ORFORD made some remarks on the subject of the cholera, to which the Marquis of LANS-. DOWNE satisfactorily replied. The French Papers of Sunday, and those dated Monday, have been received, but they contain no news of importance. The cholera morbus was beginning to produce some alarm at Paris. The French Chambers are now convoked eighteen da3s earlier than waN at first intended— for what reason remains to be seen. The liberal and patriotic Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle, 0. P. Q. gives the following specu lations upon a subject which is at the least start ling, and rather ominous to the friends of Lours PHILIP : " The Moniteur of to-day (Saturday) informs us, in its official psrr, that the French Chambers are convoked for the 23J July, instead of the 9th of August ! This is a curious and important fact, and has given rise to the fol. lowing conjeetmes. Take them as they are given you. I vouch for nothing:—lst. It is said that Louis Philip does not wish to be alone with his Ministers during the anniversary of the July Revolution ; but wishes, in case of need! to be surrounded by the Peers and De puties ! 2d. It is said that Louis Philip wishes to learn before the anniversary of the Revolution, whe ther his Ministers have or have not a majority ; in order, that if not, he may change them before the 27th July !! ! 3d. It is said, that as the Speech from the Throne will be warlike, Louis Philip wishes to pronounce it before the anniversary of July, in order to prevent po pular tumults ! and 4th, It is said (I hope not truly), that the Casimir Perier Ministry has resolved on not celebrat ing the Revolution of July, but intends to propose the repeal of the law which directed that celebration this year ! ! ! ,6 Our position is singular. Have patience and you will see strang things! ! but above all, I pray you assist the Poles. " O. P. Q." W e copy the following from the Burks Gazette of Saturday:— ,, A spirit of revenge is ma ki ng its appearance in the borough of St. Alban's against those tradesmen who at the late election. had the courage to exercise the right of private judgment in the choice of their represen tatives in Parliament. Two innkeepers, who have heretofore been patronized by the Earl o f VERULAM'S family, have been deprived of hs upport. A hatter, w h o h a d the hon our to u his Lordship' s f am il y w ith th ree li very hats ann uall y , fo r several years , has received a formal lette r from his steward in terms of dis missal. These and similar instances hav e sown the seeds of a most determined opposition to all future pretension s o f hi s L or d s hip t o i n fl uence t h e election in this borough." We hope, f or t h e credit of the Earl of VERULAM'S family, th a t their r pply t hi s paragraph is not correct. We should regret to find that the late arbitrary conduct of the Duke o f NEWCASTLE and the Marquis of EXETER towards those of their tenants who resolved to sacrifice se!f-interest to the luxury of conscience, our aristocracy. f o und imitators among hail LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). ROLLS COURT. His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS was occupied the greater part of the morning with th e part- h ear d case of Williams u. Brown, which possessed no point of public interest. VICE- C 11.,ANCELL OR' S COURT. • This Court took causes to-day, but nothing of public import. ance had transpired previous to our reporter's leaving. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE sat this morning in the city. The case of Jacobs v. Walters, for a trespass, occupied the whole morning, and was not finished when we went to press. DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Sank Stock -- 3 per Cent. Red S2ii la.i % 3r Cent.Con 3. 3 pe per Cent. - Ditto Red 59% % New 3%per Cent. shut 1 per Cent Ann. 1726 - I per Cent. 1526 9 634 % Bank Long Ann to expire _. _ _ .... Jan. 5,1860 l6 13-16 Oct. 10, 1859 l6 11-16 % Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, IKSO April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto 80nd5..... . . .....spar 2 pm. South Sea Stock «» Old Annuities. New Ditt0....... .. 3 per Cent. ..... 1751 Ex. Bile , . 1,000 lO 11 pm Ditt0............ 0 lO 11 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm Ditto Advertised —pm. Bank for Account India for Account . Cons. forJuly2o 821,‘,% THE COLOSSEUM-REGENT'S PARK. The whole of this Magnificent Exhibition being now corn_ pleted, and the Interior thoroughly warmed, the Public are re spectfully informed the Admissisns arc as tbllow, viz.:— s. d. Co view the Panorama of London and the surrounding country, the original Ball removed from St. Paul's Ca thedral—the Prospect from the summit of the Building, and the Saloon of Arts 3 0 To view the Conservatories, §wiss Cottage, Alpine Scenery, Waterfalls, &c. To view the Panorama only The whole viewed for 5 0 Children half-price. NI.B —A pew and superb Fountain (a la Versailles) is completed. Works of Art in Sculpture, Models, &c. with a new Collec tion of the most unique and splendid character, constantly on Sale. Annual Tickets of Admission issued daily. Open from Ten till Dusk. if&ti • y • 11-lffit COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The LORD CHIEF BARON was occupied the whole of the tßonning in hearing the reply of Mr. Jervis, in the long pending tithe case of Collins v. Sir Roger Gresley. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. HAYLEY v. WINCH. ---- - This was an action of trover, brought by the plaintiff; slighter. man, residing at Shadwell, against the defendant, to recover pos session of a barge which had been unlawfully seized and de tained by him without the consent of the plaintiff: The barge in question was lying in the river in a state unfit for working, and a lighterman, named Kilby, the owner, who purchased it of the defendant, sold it to the plaintiff, for which he took his bill for 18/., at two months. Hayley sent.it to a barge builder, named Wilson, at the Folly-house, Blackwall, where it underwent a thorough repair, and whilst it was lying on his premises, the defendant came and claimed the barga as his property, stating that Kilby, who had sold it to the plaintiff; had no property in it, but, in point of fact, was a dis charged servant of his (the defendant's), and the barge belonged to him. Wilson told Inns that he had repaired it on account of Hayley, and he thought it highly improper that he (Winch) should take it away. Winch went away, but shOrtly after re turned with six men, and was about to carry the barge away by force, but Wilson knowing him (Winch) to be a respectable coach-proprietor on the Stratford-road, gave him the key of the padlock which secured the craft, and told him he might take it away if he thought proper, but that if he did, it would be at his , own peril. The defendant did take the barge away, and this ac tion was brought for its recovery. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff; damages 831., being' 401. for the value of the barge, and 431. for the use of her for ten months, at the rate of 41. per month, being the period the defend ant had detained her in his possession. CRIM. CON.--HAMBRIDGE v. CRAWLEY. This cause, in which a person named Hambridge, a barber, is the plaintiff, and Peter Crawley, the pugilist, is the defendant, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover damages from the de fendant, for criminal conversation with his wife, stood forty-eighth on the list, and was expected to come on to-day ; but, owing to the length of the cases before it, it is believed it will not come on till Thursday morning. The-case excites much interest in the sporting world. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) Richard Avery, Francis Williams, Peter Ashley, Frederick Dyke, Richard Tindall, John Smythers, William Cook, Thomas Daily, Richard Blake, John Snell, and Henry Hanbury, were indicted for creating a riot at Fulham, on the 12th of May, and assaulting several of the new police, as well as other persons. Mr. ALLEY conducted the case for the prosecution, and Mr. C. PHILLIPS for the defence. It appeared from the statement of Mr. ALLEY, that on the 12th of May (Holy Thursday) the parish officers of Fulham were as usual parading the boundaries of the parish when the de fendants followed them, and conducted themselves in such a disgraceful manners to create considerable apprehension in the minds of the respectable inhabitants for the peace of the • • parish. The defendants seemed infuriated by liquor, and their object appeared to be to force persons to comply with their de ' mands for money to obtain liquor. In some instances they suc ceeded, and from the Clergyman of the parish they obtained five shillings. Some persons, who did not give them money, they " bumped ;" and at the houses of many of the inhabitants they made a great disturbance. A small party of police was sent for, but the defendants were too powerful for them, and compelled them to retreat; and at length a body of about 70 of the new police came, quelled the disturbance, and took the defendants into custody. It was for this misconduct that the defendants were now brought into this Court, and they might be thankful that they had not been indicted for highway robbery. Mr. ALLEY was about to call his witnesses, when Mr. PHILLIPS said he was instructed by the defendants to express their deep regret for their misconduct on this occasion, and hoped that their contrition and promise not to offend again would be received by the prosecutors as a sufficient atone ment for their offence. They now wished to withdraw their pleas of Not Guilty, and to plead Guilty. Mr. ALLEY had no objection to such a course ; the object of the prosecutors was not to punish the defendants, but to prevent a recurrenee of such .an offence. The CHAIRMAN said he hoped the lenity thus shown by the prosecutors would be properly appreciated by the defendants, and prevent them from acting in so shamefula manner in future. The defendants then pleaded Guilty, and were set at liberty upon entering into recogn zAIICCS to keep the peace for 12 months. ELECTION FOR SHERIFFS-(THIS DAY.) The polling is going on very slowly this morning, and the con. test, if the election as far as it has proceeded, deserves the name, will close this afternoon, Mr. Scales having announced his inten. ' tion to withdraw. The poll must, however, be kept open pro forma until Saturday next, when the Sheriff's will declare the s uccessful candidates. SHIPPING IN TELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Francis, Smith, from Jamaica London packet, from Boston. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind W.—Arrived the Hope transport, from Leith. FALMOUTH, JUNE N.—Wind N.N.W. to N.W. fresh gales and squally.—Arrived the Nightingale packet, from Tampico, sailed the 29th April; from Vera Cruz the 6th ult., and Ha vannah the 25th. Sailed the Frolic packet and Briseis packet for Plymouth. MARGATE, JUNE 27.—Arrived off port the Julius, Collins, from Barletta. The Constant and Felicity, from Para; Correcodo Maranhae, from Maranham ; Harmonia, from Oporto ; N S. de Roca, from Madeira ; Dris Caralaos, from St. Übe's—all bound to Lisbon ; and Urania, Portuguese corvette of 24 guns, taken by the French squadron between the 2d and 31st ult., have arrived at Brest. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 26. —Arrived the Mordecio, Redman, from Charleston; John, Atkins, from Richebucto; Frederick, Westcott, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Mariam and Jane, from Odessa; Aurora, Prebois, from Ancona; Bolivar, from Leghorn ; Giovanni, arsan, from Palermo; Lion, Scott, from St. Petersburgh; Adventure, Glover, from Riga; and Susan, from the Baltic. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Vera Cruz, dated the 6th May We regret to say that there is a report from Tobago of a loaded vessel from Liverpool being lost in that neighbourhood." THE THETIS FRIGATE. Admiralty-Office, June 27, 1831. SIR,—I am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to transmit you, for the information of the Committee at Lloyd's, an extract of a letter from Rear-Admiral Baker, relative to the treasure sunk in the Thetis. I am, Sir, your most humble servant, (Signed) JOHN BARROW. Mr. Bennet, Lloyd's. Extract of a letter from Rear-Admiral Baker, dated Warspite, Rio Janeiro, tlpril 26, 1831 : " The Eden will call at Cape Frio to receive from the Light ning such treasure as may be recovered from the wreck, which in all probability will exceed 100,000 dollars. She will then visit the ports of Bahia and Pernambuco, to ascertain the state of affairs at these places, and be enabled to communicate the latest intel ligence to their Lordships on her arrival in England." THE FUND S .-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Extract of a letter from one of the fir st commercial houses in fro T mV IN e f r e a x c ie r a u n z. packet has arrived, it sailed on the 6th M ay the city—" We have now to advise you of a further shipment in Tampico, on account of the duties of this Custom-house, MEXICO, May 3.—There appears to be an end of the wa rfare c 1 ()liars, arid we hope the next pa cket will t ak e a large The following notice is posted at the N orth and So uth Aine. am" o in f h u , "n south, 0. uth, and the rest of the Repu blic continues ver y quiet. rican Coffbe-house:— " Falmouth, June 26. " I beg to inform you the Nightingale packet has just arrived from Mexico, with a freight of 250,000 dollars, on merchants' ac count, and no passengers, and that she is 32 days from Havannah. All was quiet there and at Mexico." Accounts from Warsaw state that the advantages gained by the army of General Gielgud over that of Sacken are confirmed : 2,000 prisoners, with eight pieces of cannon, have been taken.— Gielgud was pursuing the enemy on the road to Grodno. Ihe Polish Minister of War has given notice that there is already a sufficient number of physicians for the army and military hos pitals in Warsaw, and that after the 30th of June no expenses will be allowed for the journey of those who may arrive after that date. There are in Warsaw physicians from all parts of Europe, as well as from Asia, Africa, and America. The letters received this morning from. Hamburg and Lubeck state that the cholera has broken out in Archangel. At Ham burg and Lubeck they were in a good state of health. Accounts are received that 100,000 dollars are going to be sent to England, saved from the Thetis frigate in the Brazils. The letter published from Prince Leopold to the Belgian De. puties has caused a little stir in the city, and is construed by the speculators of the Stock Exchange in various ways. fhe Bulls say that the pulse of the Congress at Brussels has been previously felt by the Deputies before the publication of this letter, and they have no doubt the Congress will give their consent to the ultimatum. The Bears are of a different opinion, and do not think there is any thing decisive in that document, and they will have a hard nut to crack with the King of Holland in regard to the limits of Belgium at all events. Consols, which left off yesterday at S3'/, opened at the same price, and went up to 83% for account, since which they have receded to 82% 83, at which price they arc at present. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. HALF-PAST ONE. We can state upon unquestionable authority that every thing with reference to Belgium is arranged upon the most satisfac tory terms to all parties, in spite of the quibbles that are made in certain quarters about Prince Leopold, and we can assure our readers that the Belgian Deputies, pre— vious to their departure, have settled all difficulties, and as they have in no way outstripped their powers, the ratification of the treaty with the Prince is a matter of course, and will not be withheld: in fact, the influential members of the Congress are more eager for the consent of Prince Leopold than any of the other parties concerned. Consols continues at present at 82Th 83 for the account. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 83 FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Ditto for Account 82i 3 Brazilian Bonds s2t Buenos Ayres — Chilian Ditto Columbian, 1824 133: Danish ....... ••• Greek, 1825.•.• Mexican, 1825. 39 Peruvian ........ Russian .......... 914 5pani5h.......... 151 In Lemberg, on the 11th inst. the number 01 individuals attacked by the cholera, since its first appear ance, amounted to 861, of whom 462 had died and 117 recoverel—Harnbury Reporter. The Austrian Government has ordered a cordon to be drawn.between Gallicia and Hungary, to pre vent the cholera from being introduced from the former into the latter province,-,—/laniburg Rep7rler. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Lord Bishop of Cork and - Ryle, E 9., at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Ireland ; 'l'. Jennings, Esq., at ditto, from Cambridge; 11. F. Brown, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; J. lusgrove, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; Lord and Lady John rhynne, in Hill-street, from Lincoln; Thomas Alcock, Esq., in ' Curzon-street, May-fair, from his seat in Surrey; Lady Jane Cox, at the Duke of eds, Whitehall, from Hernby Castle, Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Burd and family, at Fenton's Hotel, it. James's-street, from Paris ; - Fawcett, Esq., at ditto, from Durham ; John Moseley, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; John Moss, ' Esq. James Bourne, Esq., and - Lawrence, Esq., at the Bur lington Hotel, from Liverpool ; Admiral West and family, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Continent ; Joseph M ' ayse, Esq. and Lady Caroline Mayse, at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Brighton,- Mr. and Mrs. Foster, in Brook street, from their seat in Norfolk ; the Marquis de Strada Equerry to the King of France), ht the Orleans Hotel (late Miller's), in Jermyn-street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Nugent, at ditto, from Brighton ; Captain Congreve, at ditto, from Co.. ventry ; C. Fleming, Esq. at ditto, from ditto ; Lieutenant Bradshaw, at ditto, from ',Maidstone ; 0. Fah - holm, Esq., at ditto, from Windsor ; Mr. and Mrs. Macleod, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from a tour; Mrs. Williams, and Miss Evans, at ditto; - Arkwright, EI., at ditto; Colonel John Garden, M. P., at ditto, from Scotland ; Capt. Lawrence, at ditto, from a tour; Charles Woodcock, Esq., at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Brunswick and suite, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a visit to their Majesties at Windsor Castle; Lord Falkland, from ditto, to ditto; the Duke of Devonshire, for Brighton ; Lord Lynedoch, ' from Warren's Hotel, Regent street, for Paris ; Lord Churchill, for his seat in Oxfordshire; Lord Lake, for his seat in Herts ; the Earl of Darnley, for Ire-. land ; Lord and Lady Eliot, for the Priory, Riegate; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rode for their seat Barlborough Hall, Chester field; Lord Dundas, for his seat in Yorkshire; the Marehioness of Hastings, and the Ladies Hastings, from the Burlington Ho. tel, for their new residence in Cumberland-place; Sir Thomas Aubrey, Bart., from ditto; Lord Yarborotigh, from Arlington. street, for the Isle of Wight; Viscount Strathallen, from the ' Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for the Isle of Man; the Misses Byrne,. from Symmon:'s Hotel, St. Jame s 's-str e et, f or I re l an d ; John /ape, Esq. and J. Fans, Etq., from Flalong'g Hotel, Ox ford.street, for Oxfordshire; Rev. J. Harrison, from ditto, on a tour; J. Wadham Esq. and Mrs. Wadham, from ditto, for Fran chay House; Sir John and Miss Chapman, from ditto, for Bei ks ; C. Wordsworth, Esq. and A. Grant, Esq., from ditto, on a t our ; John Wynne, Esq. and Mrs. Wynne, front ditto, for the Conti nent; Lieutenant-Colonel Blackney, from ditto, on a tour ; the Rev. R. Newcombe, from ditto, on a tour ; F. Trevanion, Esq., from ditto, on a tour ; Mrs. and Miss Groves, from ditto, on a tour' Rev. J. 1.. Dighton and Rev. Edward Dighton, from ditto, for Gloucestershire; James Whyte, Esq., front ditto, on a tour; J. P.. Craniner, Esq., from ditto, for Quendon Hall ; Hey. Charles Gooch; from ditto, for Essex ; R. Church, Esq., from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Captain Atkinson, from the Orleans Hotel (late Miller's), Jermyn-street, for Canterbury; R. Atkinson, Lsq., from ditto, for Trowbridge ' • Captain Bolton, froth ditto, for Can terbury ; H. Dalton, Esq., from ditto, for Birmingham ; R. H. Hale, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; Colonel H. White, from ditt o , for Portsmouth,. Joseph Neild, Esq., from Coulson's Hotel, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Digby, from Park-street, Grosvenor. square, for Brighton;' the Rev. Mr. Mackie, from Bury-street, for Westerham, Kent. • THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY.) HAY 51ARKETS.- 7 (At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2'lo to £2 15 New Meadow Hay ..... Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine'Lpland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 10 - - s'o clover Hay 3 10 5 10 Oat Straw 112 to £1 141 Wheat :haw 1 l i 2 Old Meadow Hay from ss. to 10s. per load higher, New ss. lower than last quoted; prices otherwise stationary. A short supply, and a brisk trade. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay...... ..... C2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 2lO • 310 Useful Old Ditto • 3 0 3 IS Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4. 4 Clover H.,y (extra fine)....£s 10 —Generally Oat Straw £I 6to £1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18 Supply short, trade very dull, and prices stationary. . PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. fot the 41b. Loat. There are others who sell from jid. to 134(1. below that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.-June 27. ' New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) -s. '7os. fine -s-.1053. Old Ditto Ditto •••8. •••.5.. t1y, , ..- r p. , - 4 . New Foreign Ditto s2s. 70s fine -s.l 10s. Old Ditto .,.... -s. -s. fine -s. -s. New White Clover--................ 40s. 60s. fine -s, 70s. Old Ditto Ditto New Trefoil .. . -s. 20s. fine -s: 40s. Old Ditto ........-- -s. Iss. fine=s 20e. Rib Grass English Carraway 5eed........---....... -s. -s. 50s. fine 5 , 4. Foreign Ditto .„..., . -s. -s. 565. fine f.Bi. Coriander .....---- , -s. 60s. fine -4. 6a); . St. Fobs ...--.........(per Quarter)--...... -s. '73s. fine 80s. 82s. .. Rye Grass Pacey Ditto ~ 4os. 455. new -s. -s. Linseed, for feeding . -a. 50s. fine -s. 568. Ditto, for crushing...... „ 44a. 41's. -s. fine -a, Canary Seed, New.,................ _ -a. 70s. fine -s. 955. - • "itto Old .........5. -s. -s. fine -.4.- White Mustard Seed.-(per liushel)-... -s. Bs. lfis. fine -4. Brown I)itto -s. 84. 17s. fines. Turnip Seeds, Rounds -s. -s. -s. fine Ms. ►rte Green and Red Ditto —a. —s. line 18s. Tares, Old •••••••••••••• • •••WIOWIIIIWIAMONIOMPOWOO 25g. 365. fine —a. Ditto New —e. —e. fine 425. 465. Rare Seed, English, fine (per Last) 361. 361. Foreign —4. —4. PRICES OF HOPS.—June 27. Kent Pockets , -71 Os. 71. 15s. is 11!. Os. Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto _ 71. Os. 71. 10.. to 91. (1,, Farnham Ditto, Fine Ol. Os. 10!. Os. to 161 Os. • Seconds .................. 01. Os. 61. Os to 91 Os. 31 Os. 64 Os. to 81. Bs. N. 12s. 61. Os. to 61. 6s. 61. Os 71. Os. to SI. Ilk. Duty laid at 145,000/. Kent Bal Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto... PRICE OF OIL. Ripe Oil, brown 04. Refined 0 Linseed Oil 25 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 10 10 Rape Cake, per ton PRICE OF POTATOES.—June 27. Kidneys .............now Scotch Reds..... Marsh Champions.... Oxnobles and Shaws 01. Os. to 41. Os. per ton. • 31. ss. to X. 15s. ditto. —0/, Os. to 41. les. ditto. • 31. ss. to 31. 10s. ditto. K ET.—June 27. , AL MAR Beaumont 265, Od, Bensham Main 24 6 27 9 Killingworth 27 9 Ord's Bedbug!' 25 0 Percy 27 6 24 6 Townley--- Wy lam _ Walls End Bell and Co. 27 0 Ditto Bell ItobsonA Co. 27 0 WallsEndßewicke&Co. 29 0 Walls End Boundary", 26 6 Walls End Brown's—, 27 0 Ditto (unscreened)--- 27 0 Ditto Burraton 27 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 26 9 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 26 3 Walls End Gosforth..... 28 9 Ditto Heaton—w. 27 6 Walls End Hilda 27 6 Wall. End Hotspur."... 28 0 Ditto Monkseaton...—. 25 0 Ships at market, 911 A--Ships sold, 62%—Unsold, Walls End Newmarch— 28s. 3d. Ditto 25 9 Ditto Perkins and Cr... 27 6 Walls End 28 9 Ditto Walker 28 0 Lambton lerimrose— 30 3 Walls End Hatton 30 6 Walls End Lambton— 3') 3 Walls End Lyons ........... 28 6 Walls End Stewart's .. 30 6 Ditto Russell's Lyon's—, 28 4 Walls End Adelaide...., 28 6 Norwood's Hetton..—... 27 0 Blyth 21 0 Cowpen 25 0 Hartley 27 0 Silkstone Field . 26 6 Silkstone Wilson 25 6 South Hetton Seam...« 26 0 Walls End 23 0 Walls End Henderson 23 0 Pontop Trader 25 0 Old Etherley small...—. 20 0 260 26 6 283 HAMBURG MARKETS.—JUNE 24. BORSEN.HALLE.—The supply of Wheat has, during the last few days, been extremely limited, but as the demand was not great, and proceeded exclusively from our own consumers, the stock on hand has not been materially reduced. Prices remain nearly unaltered. The prices of Rye are maintained with ditti. culty. Some Upland grain, put up to auction a few days ago, brought from Sti to 96 Rtlilr. In Barley nothing is doing. The holders stand out for higher prices than the buyers are willing to give. Weight. Rix dollars. . . Wheat, Silesian and Bohemian 120 CO 125 140 to 165 - Anitalt, white ll5 to P 22 120 to 150 -____----- red 117 to 127 120 to lio ----- Mecklenburgh Rye, Dantzic 116 to 12P I/5 to 100 ... . .... ._ . ---- Upland 114 to 118 94 to 100 -- Meeklenburgh 116 to 118 9O to 100 -- Petersburgh and Riga 115 to 118 100 to 103 Barley, Silesian and Bohemian 102 to 108 B5 to 90 Magdeburgh Anhalt 08 to 100 7O to 75 Meeklenborgh 99 to 104 to Oats, Upland 6O to 70....., 58 to 64 Meck!ehburg 6O to 70 6O to 64 -- Imwer Elbe 5O to 61 35 to 50 Malt, Pomeranian — to 6O to 62 Buck Whcat 106 to 116 —to Pease, yellow, Upland to BO to 90 Beani —to 80 to 88 Tares to -- —to Holstetn Rapeseed — to 130 to 185 The following table shows the quantity of Grain imported and exported during the week, as also the quantity supposed to re main on hand for tale : Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. Stock on Hand. Wheat Ityc lBB - Barley Oats.. Malt 0 Buckwheat....... 0 Pease 0 Beans 0 0 . Tares Rapeseed 0 The inactivity of our Stock market continues. - To-day very little business was done, and funds in general were heavy at the prices marked below. Discount 2 per cent. End of June, Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. Anglo-Itusstan Loan B9 Hamburg-Itussian Loan SS Polish Bonds .1 t43 . g Austrian Bank Shares 1040 Ditto 3letalliques New Austrian 4 per Cents. 7e3i MARRIED. On n n the 234 s t . a t a t l ie s i t i . ; n , y e 0 , i.g county e,s , Ha Wicklow, fl over. : q u N a V r . e ß , r b o y w t n h e e , Esq., of Churchill, Worcestershire, to Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Serjeant Pennefather. youngest daughter of the late Lieut.-General Lord Bishop of London, Lieut.-Colonel Lluellyn, C.B , to Raymond. DIED. On the 27th inst. at his residence, James street, Buckingham. gate, Colonel Sir It. Hamilton, of Olivestob, N. 8., formerly of the Third Regiment of Foot Guards. Elizabeth Augusta, On the 26th inst. suddenly, the infant child of Lord and Lady d 27t : s il t : Metre. billOn the 25th inst. Martk a , w i fe of the Rev, J. Hobson, Notting. , aged 66. On the •Mcl inst. in Arl ington-street, Piccadilly, aged 84, Lord Robert Spencer, uligle to the Duke of Marlborough. On the 24th inst. at Twickenham, Mr. S. De Koster. On the 27th inst. George Edward, the only son of Dr. Biber, of Bute-cottage, Regent's -park. On the 23th inst. Catharine, second daughter of Mr. Ander. son, Mapesbury house, Willesden, aged 16. PRINTED AND n 111, 1311E1/ My MURDO YOUNG, AT Tall SUN OEFICR, 112, SiRAND, LONDON. 1 COALS PI VICT T HE Majei Winn ESDA' ready to re treat for tl Place) of al lowing desm the use of tl the underme Description Lambton's W Stewart's Wa Retton's Ws or Russell': Walls End. Russal's Hig or Stobart's NVa Springwell's Main .. Usworth's (Misers Hig or Stobart's Wal The condi 1 )1Ice, and tnalling reek Each Ten and be derv, ind the Pers his behalf, n THE COI TH" _ now Oxford-stree announcing this u n para.] h With u a qual i Exhibition On Wedn4 prietors the Art, and wat approbation day his Roya distinguishminute inqui had experien The tioo, acid taal i appea a aeatlp °r modern this or any Pedestal-1 4 taining 5,401 eight tons. LICE A HAL 4 - 11 - ING 4 61 den at the. the ht of Jul !lee to reel I nfrt of the F. other affair& 20, King FRENC VISTII street l tteet,snbmit Which they tightness. Nike the she Padding, stee :educe ebrpul 4/ rtable Bopp( t asted to ke4 4 isrly adapted Countr AT a] Year Pwral and bed t 4ll are fiber' 4 t Five and like of entrai The Premi live Gardens, tontiguous to Particulars h qitters, 10, Pettinge it iul of Mr. 1 stet, liolhoi u Pupils enti cation, vih Nardtr, of a 4 RTIFICIA TEETH UONS vs 4 -wa 1 u112,Y, gra :NONAGE professional opolis, begs vublie in g !TORE DE , MINERAL blended by t ktio n is PE ( Nt die SU Sys the m tr man y y ,WHETHER ,uISEASE v'ERAL anti , I LETE Se I tieumbranee ewer ever '4A.S'fICAI No. I * a* Just The Life, a fa be Syphili 1.1, 1 : otter, May otter, '72, dove;at 9, 7 11 1gham ' • 7,4hatn ; L 1 4 4obridge • , s 4 eds • Go; jatt ' and , q aldon and u'ovrding,