The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-14 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS. RECEIVED TBIS DAY. BILUtiELS. JULY 10.—The Belgic Association is dis solved: A journal announces this fact in the following terms Tle Directing Committee of the Association has just resigned its commission, because it can no longer proceed towards the object which the Associ•ltion proposed, v's., the maint nance of the integrity of the territory. without declaring itself in hostility with the Congress, which represents the nation, which it will not do on any account." Several jiurnals contain the following article :—" A boat coming from Brussels has been stopped. and con veyed into the canal of St. Jean : it is said to contain the furniture of the Palace of Terreuren, which belonged to the Prince of Orange."—This is fa'se. As any one may assure himself by taking the trouble to go to Terveuren. The cases in question contain the effects of Sir Charles Bagot, the English Ambassador a t the H3gue, who passed through Brussels, on his way to London. By a decree of the Regent, dated yesterday, Messrs de Souter and Spilthooren, M. mbers of the Committee o' Safety at Ghent, have been discharred from their office. M. de Soutier, Advocate, was arrested the day before yesterday at the Town-hall of Ghent, and immediately oat tied to the citadel. He is accused of having been at the head of a numerous assemblage of persona who left Ghent on the sth inst., with the intention of going against Brussels. The ?tfessager de Gaud says domiciliary visits have been made in the house of M. Soutier, where it is said im portant papers were found, at a public house, where sixty scythes, of the Polish fashion, wet e found and seized, and in the house of M. I. de Schepper, manufacturer of scythes for the patriotic association. The officers of justice went to arrest M. Spilthoven, who escaped by throwing himself into the water. We learn that these proceedings have taken place in consequence of the arrest of Joseph Aussens, adjutant of the civic guard at Locheven, who had important papers about him. Three Cabinet messengers and extraordinary couriers were dispatched from Brussels yesterday afternoon between four and five o'clock to Paris, London, and Germany. The Dutch troops on our frontiers have made conside rable movements, which has caused a similar one among our troops. General Tiecken de Ternhove, whose head quarters are at Schilde, set out yesterday morning at the head of a regiment of Lancers. It is supposed his head quarters will advance in a few days. Jumr 11.—The Congress was to have had a sitting to- I day, but at two o'clock only 92 Members were present, none of those who voted against the 18 articles being pre sent, no business could be done. The Assembly ad- ' journed to the 18th inst. The Journal de la Hague gives its opinion of the pie. liminaries in the following terms:— " If the King of the Netherlands subscribes to these engagements, he subscribes to the binkruptey and ruin of the country. But by the fundamental law he cannot ra tify the cession of any part of the territory without the consent of the States-Gen-ral, and he cannot charge the treasury with debts without their assent. " Let him refer to the States-General if it is ne cessary, and we venture to believe that no voice will be raised in favour of these proposals, hut that all will answer 'No !' A thousand times No !' We prefer death to ignominy. Let us rather use our strength to brave iniquity. If Europe fears the first c anion shot, well ! we will fire it from the citadel of Antwerp and from the Dutch fleet, cannonaded by heroes who will prefer death to the disgrace of their 11 ig." The Congress having, by its decision, removed the last ob-taeles to the definitive Consti.ution of the country, Messrs. Lebeau and Devaux have Judged that they hail allowed the object with a view to which they entered the Administration. Those two Ministers retire, and thus answer the calumnies which a p trty has heaped upon them. Their resignation has been given and accepted. The Regent considering that only a few days will elipse betore the arrival of the King, and that in this short interval the business of the department for Foreign Affairs can be of little importance, has not thought it necessary to appoint a successor to M. Lebeau. The Minister of the Interior (M. Sanvage) acts ad interem. JULY 12.—M. de Soutier arrived here the day before yesterday, and was placed in the prison of the Petit Cannes. Messrs. Le Hardy and Beaulieu, father and son, and Senor Armagnac are in confinement, without liberty to see any body. Awrwaap, JuLv 11.—There is no foundation for the report that the Dutch had matle'en attack near Turnhout. We are in hopes the King will proceed to Brussels by way of Antwerp, where he will arrive on board a Royal yacht • the King of England. VIENNA, JULY 2:—His Majesty the Emperar will probably pass four or• five weeks in Bides, and then go for a short time to the family estates in Upper Austria. The French Legation received yesterday a courier from Paris, and dispatched two to-day. An Austrian and two English 'couriers have arrived here this week. Fonrper Cents. 68 ; Bank Shares 993. OPENING of the NEW LONDON BRIDGE The Committee for conducting the affairs of the New London-bridge waited on his Majesty on Friday last, at St. James's, for the purpose of ascertaining whether his Ma jesty would be pleased to honour them with his presence at the ceremony of opening the new bridg-, on Monday, the Ist of August next. The Committee were received in the most courteous manner by the Earl of Munster, who informed them that his Majesty was then engaged, hut that be would be at liberty in a few minutes, when, he had no doubt, they would be admitted to an audience. Accord ingly they were shortly afterwards admitted into the pre sence of his Maksty, when they stated the wish of the citizens that his Majesty woul I be graciously pleased to honour them with his presence, as also that of his Illus trious consort, giving at the same time an outline of the preparations that were made for the ceremony ; and soli citing further th it his Majesty would be graciously pl e ased to honour his faithful citizens of London by partaking of a dinner at the Guildhall. His Majesty heard them with patient attention, and, with the most affable condescension, entered into conversation with them. He stated that he highly approved of all their intentions, but that the heat of the weather precluded the possibility of his enduring the fatigue attendant on a procession through the city, and that be must be in Windsor at eight o'clock in the evening of the day specified, which would prevent the possibility of his dining with them ; but that himself and the Queen woullf repair to the bridge at the time specified by water, and would join in the procession for opening the bridge in all other respects as proposed by the Committee, who then withdrew, highly gratified with the reception they had met. We understand that several tents and marquees, provided with refreshments of all kinds, will be erected on the wide space over the dry arches for the accommodation of their Majesties and suite; and that no expense will be spared to render the spectacle as magnificent as the occa sion deserves. —.. Their Alajesties and the Court will go and return by water, embarking and disembarking at Whitehall. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY has not been merely re-appointed Chairman of the Lords' Committees, but a Special Commission has issued from his MAJESTY, authorising his Lordship to act as Speaker of the House of Lords in the absence of Lords BROUGHAM, TENTEADEN, and WYNFORD. His Lordship before frequently acted as speaker, but then he was (bliged to be appointed pro tempore by the Lords, and for the day's sitting only ; now he is permanently Speaker by virtue of the commission. THE REv. R. TAYLOR,—Monday afternoon a meeting of the Magistrates of the county of Surrey was held at Horsemonger - lane , for the purpose of inquiri ng into the charges made to the Secretary of State by the Reverend defendant and his friends. One of the grounds of complaint was, that of being compelled to attend at the chapel, and of being treated in every respect se a felon, with the exception of being allowed to see his friends two hours a day during the week. In reply to these charges, it was alleged that the Reverend defendant had conducted himself improperly; for, on one occasion, at the conclu sion of the service, the " Amen" was repeated ; on which the defendant, in an audible voice, exclaimed " Gam mon." This occasioned the congregation to smile, and one man to laugh ; and that he had in several instances acted contrary to the rules and regulations. At the eon elusion of the meeting, which lasted seine hours, it was (we understand) agreed that the Governor should aban don the line of conduct that had been pursued towards the defendant, and that he should be treated like other pri soners convicted of misdemeanours. At the Glamorganshire Sessions there were 26 prisoners for trial, of wh , :in EDWARD &snot., found guilty of stealing a bundle of combs from JOHN LEWIS, of Merthyr-Tidvil, was sentenced to seven years' transporta i . tion. On bearing his sentence, he n r e a rs' expresses great indignation that he (a Birmingham thief) should have met with his deserts in so unknown a count guilty y such a set of nanny goats r This fellow had lately hewn Bogged at Warwick, for stealing two watebo. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA Y.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 13.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived from the river and remains the Margaret, for New South Wales. Arrived the Lady Clerk, Ford, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 13.—Wind S.E. to S.S.W.—Sailed the Juliana, Tarbett, for Madras and Bengal. PLYMOUTH, JULY 12.—Wind W.—Arrived the Atlantic, Barton, from Messina. MARGATE, Jta,v lA—Arrived off port the Ottawa, Doug. ls, from Quebec : Express, Wills, from Gibraltar; Fair Ellen, from Memel. MlLFultll, Jets 13.—Arrived the Union, Alexander, from Leghorn ; and Ann, Fowler, from Memel. GUERNSEY, Jui.v l2.—Arrived the Three Sisters, Le Me_ wrier, from Bahia. I,IIqERICK, JULY 11.—Arrivod the Eclipse, Bate, from New foundland. VEtt POOL, JuLY P2.—Arrived the Allerton, Gill ; Lady Durham, Noakes ; and John Welsh, Woodhouse, from Jamaica ; Gibraltar, Woodbering, from New Orleans ; Hetton, Howland, from New York; Sion Hill, Thomas, and General Coffin, Ta bor, from Quebec ; Good Agreement, Robson, from Miramichl ; Jane, Bruton, from St. John's, N.B. ; Providence, Brocklington, and Margaret, Bennett, from Newfoundland; Elizabeth, from the Mediterranean ; D.adem, from Odessa ; John Walla, Jones, from Leghorn. Off port the William ()shorn, from New Or leans; and Colonist, from St. Andrew's. N.B. CORK, JuLv 11.—Arrived the Frederick, Indian Lass, Que bec Packet, and Fenwick, from Tarragona ; Cumberland, from New Orleans; Aid, Tickle, and Medusa, from Quebec ; Mary Ann, Laidley, from Miramichi ; St. Patrick, —, from St. John's, N. 8.; and Edward, Piers, from Newfoundland. DUBLIN, JULY Pl—Arrived the Duke of Manchester, Mos ley, from Jamaica ; Bitton, Penland, from St. John's, N.B. ; and Brothers, Smith, from Lisbon. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY la—Arrived off port the Ro)a1 Admiral, Fotheringham, from Sydney, sailed 23d February. DOVER, JULY la—Arrived off port the Forth, Robertson, from Sydney, sailed 19th February. Arrived off the Wight the Maria and Herman, Thruse, from Bahia; and Devon, Grayston, from Miramichi. The Lady Cathcart, Campbell, was lost at Kingston, Jamaica, the Nth May, and only nine puncheons of rum saved. The Lady Fitzherbert, from Jamaica, is supposed to be arrived off Eastbourne. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, from Newmarket ; the Bishoopf Cloyne, and Mrs. Brinkley, at the Burlington Hotel, from Ireland; the Marquis of Hastings, at ditto, from his seat, Honnington-park, Leicestershire ; Eyre Coote, Esq M.P.. at ditto, from the Isle of Wight ; Mrs. Major Hawkins, at ditto, from the East Indies ; R. A. Oswald, Esq. at ditto, from his seat in Scotland ; Mr. and Miss Dawkins, at Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-street, from a tour; W. A. Roberts, Esq. MP., at ditto, from Newmarket; Sir Thomas Bradford, Bart. at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Herts ; Captain Jodrell, at ditto, from Ramsgate; T. F. Barry, Esq. at ditto; J. Johnson, Esq. at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Mac laine, at Dover-street, from Scotland. DEPARTURES. Capt. and Mrs. Knight, from Harley-street, to Brighton ; Col. and Mrs. L. P. Jones, and family, from Batt's- Hotel, Dover street. for Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Newton, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, from Hawkin's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle streets, for their seat in Surrey ; Sir Richard Plaskett, Bart., from the Burlington Hotel; S. Edgeworth, Esq., from ditto, for Kent ; R. Fleeming, F.sq., from ditto, for Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Dale ; Capt. and Miss Harring, from ditto, for Sandwich ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Copland, from Grosvenor-street, to Worthing. COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the King, escorted by a party of Lancers, arrived at his Palace, St. James's, from his Palace at Windsor. At half-past one o'clock his Majesty held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Sussex, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Earl of Carlisle, the Secre tary at War, the President of the Board of Controul, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, the Vice-Chamberlain. Mr. Greville attended as Clerk of the CounciL A proclamation was agreed upon for the Coronation of the King, to take place on Thursday, the Sth day of September next. His Majesty gave audiences to the Marquis of Winchester, the Earl of Albemarle, the Marquis of Wellesley, Viscount Mel bourne, Marquis of Chohnondeley, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Grey, Viscount Althorp, Viscount Palmerston, Sir James Graham, Viscount Goderich, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, the Earl of Belfast, Lord Stanley. The King then held his Entree Levee, when Chevalier de Seyssel, from Sardinia, was presented to his Majesty by the Count St. Martin D'Aiglie, the Sardinian Envoy. The Chevalier Brondsted, Councillor of State to his Majesty the King of Denmark, and Diplomatic Agent from his Majesty to the Holy See, was presented to the King by the Danish Minister. At the Entree and General Levee were Prince Leopold, his Serene Highness the reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg, the Rus sian, French, and Austrian Ambassadors, the Spanish, Prussian„ Danish, Sardinian, Neapolitan, Bavarian, Mexican, Wurtem berg, Hanoverian, and Lucca Ministers, the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Commander of the Forces, Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting, the Treasurer of the Household, the Attorney-General, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Garter King of Arms. RQUIS-1-eadfort. EARLS--Breadalbane, Pawls, Darnley, Fingall. LORD—Killeen. BlSHOP—Chichester. WIGHT HONOURABLE—Char I es Grant. giiiS—Theophilus Lee, Gerard Noel, Bart., Richard Ottley , Thomas Phi Montague T. Cholmeley, art., G. Nayler, (Garter), Henry Parnell, William Betham. DOCTORS—G. Gregory, Meyrick, LLD., Rev. Wm. Bliss. MESSIEURS—HaII, Edward Lewes, R.N., Clive. ADMIRALS—Sir William Hargood, K.C.t3., Sir Charles Ogle, E. D. King, Walter Lock. GENERALS—Sir Colin Halkett, Trevor. COLONELS—Pakenham, Sir C. Thornton, A. M. Maxwell. MAJORS—Nunn, Tumor, Hair, WArthur, Rose, Diggle. CAPTAINS—Hancock, C. 8., R. Saumarez, Halley. COMMANDERS—F. A. Wilkinson, R.N., T. Shepherd. LIEUTENANTS—John Pratten, R.N., Gittins, R.N., E. W. Pitt, R.N, Jay, R.N. ENSIGN—Rose. ASSI STA NT-SU 11G EO N—Connell. The Marquis pf Headfort, Earl of Fingall, Earl of Darnley, and Lord Killeen, presented an address from the county of Meath. The following had the honour of being presented to his Ma jesty : The Earl of Breadalbane, by Viscount Melbourne The Earl of Darnley on coming to the title Lieut.-General Sir Colin Halkett, on his appointment to the com mand of the troops at Bombay, by Lord Hill Sir Theophilus Lee, as Deputy-Lieutenant for Middlesex and Hants, by Admiral Sir 'l'. Beresford Sir Gerald Noel, Bart., as Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Rutland Mr. Hall, Deputy-Lieutenant of Berwickshire, by Sir William Houston Rev. William Bliss, by the Rev. Henry Harvey Sir Richard Ottley, Chief Justice of Ceylon, on his return to England, by Viscount Goderich M. General Trevor, on his return from the Continent, by Colonel Gibbs Sir Montague T. Cholmeley, Bart., on his coming to his title, by Lord A. Beauclerk Dr. Meyrick, LL.D.. on having completed the arrangement of his Majesty's armour at Windsor Castle Dr. George Gregory, Physician to the Small Pox and Vaccination Hospital, by Sir James M'Grigor Lieut.-Colonel A. M. Maxwell, by Sir Herbert Taylor Captain Saumarez, R.N., on his return from the Continent, by Admiral Sir W. Hargood Commander Frederick Augustus Wilkinson, R.N., by Admiral Sir T. Hardy Lieutenant Gittens, by the Earl of Powis Captain Hancock, C. 8., R.N., with a Memoir of his Life and Services Major Nunn, Stith Regiment, on his return from the Mediterra nean, by Sir R. Donkin Major Tumor, 14th Regiment, on his return from India, by Sir Herbert Taylor Mr. Edward Lawcs, R.N., by Sir James Graham Assistant-Surgeon Connell, by Lord G. Beresford Lieutenant John Pratten, R.N., by Sir James Graham Commander John Shepherd, by Admiral Locke Major Mair, nOth Regiment, on promotion, by Sir W. Houston Major Rose, by Sir G. Rose Ensign Rose, by Sir 11. Taylor. Soon after holding the Couit, his Majesty left town on his return to the Palace at Windsor. The Duchess of Kent entertained at dinner yesterday, at the Palace at Kensington, the Duke of Braganza, the reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg, Prince Leopold, the Members of the Belgian Deputation, and several of the Nobility and Gentry. The Deputation from the Congress at Brussels had an interview with Prince Leopold on Tuesday evening at Marlborough-house, after the return of his Royal Highness from Claremont. Their .Serene Highnesses the reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha and the Prince of Leinineen returned on Tuesday night to Kensington Palace, from a visit to their Majesties at the Palace at Windsor. The Duke of Saxe-Coburg took leave yesterday of the King at the Levee, his Serene Highness returning to Germany at the end of the week. The Lord Chancellor and Lady Brougham entertained his Royal Highness Prince Leopold and a distinguished party at dinner on Sunday. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. TUESDAY'S RACES. A Match for 501. was won by Lord Anson's Zillah beating Ge neral Grosvenor's Gerardina by a .ength. The Oatlands Stakes, of 20 sovs. each, was won by Coulon, beating Captain Arthur, Paradox, Cloudesley, Christina, Adam Brock, and Varlet. A Plate of 501. was won by Colonel Wilson's Rotterdam colt, beating Lucetta. The races concluded with a hack match of no interest whatever. WEDNESDAY'S RACES. The Town Plate of 50/. was won c'everly by Sir Mark Wood's Camarine, beating Colonel Wilson's Schedam colt and Mr. Hun ter's Agnes colt by a length. Match, 5 4 1, T.Y.C.—Lord Anson's Zillah beat Lord Chester field's Kittums. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. for two and three-yr.olds. New T.Y.O Sir F. Graham's Little Fanny, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Rogers's c. by Partisan—Fawn 2 yrs The following were not placed—Will Scarlet, Discord f., Scribe f., Oceana c., Dulcinea f., Seviglia, Palmyra c., and Barrosa c. Won by a length. Match, 50, T.Y.C.—Lord Mountcharlea's Carwell beat Lord Anson's Zillah. Handicap of 15 says. each, h. ft. 14 subscribers. Mr. Pettit 's steamer, 4 yrs Lord Nlountcharles's Carwell, 3 yrs '2 The following were not placed—Coulon, Harold, Coroner, Mouse c., Acacia, Zucharelli, Landrail, t upid c., and Giardini. Match, 50 sovs. T.Y.C.—Lord Chesterfield's Kittums beat Lord slountcharles's Bassetlaw. BETTING Al' NEWMARKET LAST NIGHT. The betting on the St. Leger at the Kingston House Rooms last night, was confined to the three favourites, the only changes being that Riddlesworth and Marcus have each obtained the call of Liverpool, the odds being 8 to 1 against each of the two (takers), and Bto I offered against the Yorkshire horse. Cir. cassian and Zany were backed yesterday to some amount. The only Derby bet was 3200 to 200 against Beiram. At a late hour last night the handicap for the Garden Stakes of 100 sovs. each, p. p. was made at the Jockey Club Rooms ; at ten o'clock the weights were fixed, and by a quarter of an hour after the following acceptances were declared out of about 21 nominations : st lb. st. lb. st. lb. Oppidati ...... 912 Augustus......... 8 5 Heemus '7 0 Lucetta........... 8 12 Captain Arthur 8 5 Varlet 6 4 variation 8 5 'ncubus Me race will be run on Monday, in the Second October Meeting, T. M. M. GRIMSBY ELECTION• Yesterday the Committee appointed to try the merits of the petition against the return of Mr. Shelley and Capt. Harris, for the borough of Grimsby, met in No. 11, Com mittee-room.' Mr. Hattarsort addressed the Committee on behalf o f the petitioners, and detailed the objections which he should have to urge against the return of the sitting Members. These objections were, treating and bribing voters, persons voting who were paupers, others who were improperly ad mitted to the freedom of the borough, and others again who were rated in the parish books, merely because they were freemen, and not having any rateable property. The Learned Counsel cited a number of cases, to show that al these objections, or any one of them, if substantiated, would invalidate the election of the sitting Member. Mr. Robert Heaford Danbury, a poll-clerk, produced the poll-books, and gave in the names of many persona who were admitted to vote after being objected to, and also of some who were rejected. Benjamin Davey, a freeman of Grimsby, s tated that he voted for Captain Gronon and Mr. Hobbouse, the peti tioners. A few days before the election, he was at , the Mariners' Tavern, Grimsby, with many other freemen, all of whom had meat and drink, but they did not pay for it. Swain, a journeyman shoemaker, who was previously in very bad circumstance+, was there and showed a quantity of silver and gold ; witness thought Swain was not likely to be possessed of so much money by his trade. Mrs. Miry Ann Wimes, landlady of the Duke of York public-hous', at Grimsby, had also seen Swain with a quantity of gold a few days previous to the election. What Swain had to drink was put into the bill that witness had against the Committee for the sitting Members. One of the sitting Members came into witness's house among.t the freemen who were drinking. Francis Frith also deposed to seeing Swain with a quantity of gold just previous to the election. Witness asked why he deserted the Blues, and ran over to the Reds ; adding, that if he did so, he would be sued for his note of hand for 51. Swain, clapping his hand to his pockets, said he had enough money to pay it, and the Blues had not treated him fairly. Thomas Swain was called in : upon which a dismission ensued upon the intention to examine him as to come conversation with an agent of the sitting Members; ulti mately it was agreed to receive the evidence, subject to the possibility of hereafter proving the agency ; and it was also agreed that the Chairman should caution Swain that he need not answer any question which had a tendency to criminate himself. The CHAIRMAN said, as it was nearly four o'clock, they would then adjourn until this day, at eleven o'clock.— Adjourned. THIS DAY This morning, at eleven o'clock, the Committee met, when Thomas Swain was called in, and examined by Mr. Harrison. He deposed as follows :—On a Wednesday previous to the election, Mr. Thorp asked him fur his vote, and told him be had better vote for the Red party—Mr. Harris and Mr. Shelley ; he told him it would be better for him—if he did not the borough would be disfranchised altogether; he said he should be behaved well to in every respect. In the evening he saw Captain Harris and Mr. Thorp, at Richmond's house ; they had some conversation together, and he told Thorp he wanted some money. He went with him into another room, where lie saw Mr. H irris and Mr. Shelley, and he promised them his vote, and Tborp gave him 15 sovereigns. He told him he would not vote for them unless he was paid for it, and then he gave the fifteen sovereigns ; he had a glass of wine up stairs, and some more brandy when he went below ; was after that at Richmond House with Benjamin Smith, where he bad victuals and drink. Smith is not a freeman ; he went there several times ; sometimes twice in the course of the day ; always had meat and drink there, but never paid for any. There were other freemen present, eating am! drinking ; never saw any of them pay for any thing they had. He went there after the election was over, and was paid so much a mile to carry him back to Hull, twenty miles distant ; they gave him two sovereigns, two shillings, and a guinea. His fare to Hull from Grimsby by the steamer cost him eighteenpence. He was in several public-houses in Grimsby during the election, and always had plenty to eat and drink free of expence. Cross-examined by Mr. Fora.grr—ls a shoemaker. Saw Mr. Beale, of the Blue party, at Hull. He did not ask him to vote for the candidates in Lord Yarborough's interest. He had been a freeman some time before that. He told him there would be a full Court on Tuesday and he went down. Mr. Thorp asked him at Hull for his in terest fur the Red party, and he told him he would give it. ' Hail been at the Isle of Wight. Knew Lord Yarborough had a seat there. He was there a fortnight, and lodged in a private house in Newport, and paid all his own expences. He was advised to go to the Isle of Wight, by Mr. Atkin son, as it was a pretty place. The cross-examination was proceeding when our re por er left. Sometimes a good thing said in the Houses of Parliament escapes unnoticed. The other night Mr. O'CONNELL, in reply to some taunts thrown out against his supporting Ministers, by the Member for Preston, re plied, " The party to which he was attached had been nicknamed (by the ultra-Tories) the Mountain ; he would only say that the Member for Preston appeared to be their Refuge for the Destitute." The retort produced a uni uersal laugh. Mr. MORGAN, of Deptford-yard, hereby makes this public acknowledgment, that the accusation which he brought forward against Mr. GRAY, of the said place, was perfectly unfounded through mistake. It is understood to have been hinted in a very short speech to the Members who met the Ministers on Monday, relative to the,Refarm Bill, that during its pro gress through the Commit'ee there may be as man y "silent Members" as possible, after the amp le discussions i a c liou the( l propriety of the hint. that have taken place :—" Votes now , a nd s p eeches exclamationheifreafter of Hear you please." e 1 is . l\sraid cry y o l o ia f ve " a Oh ckn l o " w butle,g.On the arrival of the mail in Paisley, Gn Sa turday of ernoon, there was a great crowd in waitin g to learn the particulars of the division on the R eform Bill, and on Mr. DUFF announcing the result, the crowd gave three cheers for the glorious majority. Parties immediately started off for various quarters of the town with the news, and flags were exhibited in various quarters, but particulaFy in the west end.— Glasgow Chronicle. Hay-making may now be considered almost finished in this county, and though the crop is not large, more good hay has been stacked at less expense to the farmer than has been done before for several years. The wheat maintains its good appearance fully• The barley and oats are generally looking well. We have heard com plaints of the dolphin in the peas; but it is not general, and the beans are every where promising a good crop.—... Although the weather lately has been very scorching for the turnips, yet many pieces of Swedes improve daily, and sowing the whit. rounds is going on as favourably as can be desired. The fallow., both for turnips and wheat, are much cleaner than could have been expected, where the The farmer has taken advantage of the fine weather. flocks are doing well, and the lambs generally are very healthy.—Brighton Gazette. ON THE STATE OF PARTIES IN THE CA - Baser OF ST. PETERSEURGII.--:fhe common statement borrowed from the French Newspapers is not exactly cot . " rect, that the Court of St. Petersburgh is alternately swayed by two parties, called the German or foreign party and the Russian party. There are individuals of both these nations in almost every Cabinet, and these indivi duals in general are no doubt so far influenced by national partialities and antipathies, and endeavour to obtain pro motion for their own relatives, friends, and countrymen , as is natural, in preference to these who are not related to them in any of these capacities. Hut it is no less true that there are no particular principles of action which distin guish the one set of men from the other set of men ; a nd it must also be observed, that the Russi ans , as well as the Germans, in the Cabinet often form cabals amongst them selves, and split into parties, or rather coteries, which are not distinguished by any national difference; aga in, it must not be supposed that either of these two classes of courtiers are identified with the aristocratical body, or with any section of the community in • particular without the elide of their own friends, relations, an d dependants. The prevailing hobby of the Emperor f or the time being may be said with greater truth to giv e a tone to the Ca binet apart from all national distinctions; thus,after ALEXANDER'S confeiences with Madame Kit DENE u the its evangelical party, with Prince GALLITZEN It : i t, ad tie hall at their foot for a time ; they were oustedhea , h b co mbination of the other courtiers w i t h the highclerg y a working upon ALEXANDER'S temporal f ears them,Afy ARAETCDERF, with his milita r y colonies, ; er ere the hobb y AturrotgEr was disgraced on the accession of Nicr and DIEBITSCH had his ear, and yet not somL ' completely a tb prevent his mortal enemy Tom, (likewi sea German) from being nominated the second in co mman d . NICHO LAS himself is said to be almost a fac simile of his Dutch MAJESTY, rising early and sitting up late, buried among papers and dispatches, wishing to be a pattern of uncom promising justice and pedagogic strictness, and to have all the movements of the Sts e dependent on himself alone. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bond.. , 4 1 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities — New Ditto — t per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, £1,000...14 9 12 ,in Ditto ... ...50'...14 11 !2 pm Ditto Small ..... ...14 15 11 pm. Ditto Commercial !)itto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account ..... India for Account . ..... for July 20 ...&'l% 4 2Y,c.! PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. kustrian Bonds —lNeapolitan — B azilian Bonds" 5l 507 a ;Peruvian Bonds B uenos Auras Bonds ..... .... IPortugues:: li!inds Chili= Winds — Prussian, Old olombian Bonds — , Ditto, Noe , .:3itto, 1824 Danish 3reek Bonds — --- 18.11 — 3itto, 1855 — French Rentes, sp. C. ---t• • 3 uatimala — Exchange...... —t —c. , dexican Bonds - 2 per cent —r. fat, nv. — Exchange .....• —f. —e ------- irnved Due. arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Hamburg O Rrazil O Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica. 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 1 0 Lisbon 1 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 0 ."rance 1 , 0 Sweden 1 Guernsey Si Jersey.. 0 I 1 Waterford 0 V) r ....... ._: ... , , , ,417341Ltbli t ....,-._s„.t. , LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1831. The Bishop of FERNS presented a petition last night to the House of Lords, from certain parishes i❑ Ireland, on the subject of tithes, on which occasion his Lordship observed, that so general was the resistance to the payment of them, and so utterly unpopular was the present system of collection, that it was almost impos sible to get any persons to serve processes. Lord FARNHAM corroborated this assertion, and added that the difficulty of collecting tithes throughout Ireland was mainly attributable to the writings of Dr. DOYLE, whom, by a pro cess of logic peculi.tr to himself, his Lordship also deemed responsible for the blood shed in the late affray at Newtownbarry. This last remark requires no answer, it sufficiently refutes itself ; but with regard to the very convenient statement that the difficulty of collecting tithes is attributable to the writings of this or that indi vidual, we shall merely say, that if such be the case the system must indeed be erroneous, which enables any one individual to obtain such extraordinary influence over the feelings and opinions of the community. Were tithes placed on their proper footing, and the Irish Protestant establishment reduced to its proper level, Lord FA RN HA M would have no further occasion to lament the undue power of Dr. DOYLE. But so long as Ireland is oppressed with a Church that drains her very heart's blood, affording few, or no, spiritual or temporal advantages in return ; so long as she numbers among her episcopal sees the richest in all Europe, and finds that her wealthiest Plu ralists are among her most obdurate absentees, so long will men like Dr. DoleLE exercise a para mount influence over the minds of their coun trymen, and when one quits the stage of contention, another will instantly enter on it. The writings of Dr. DOYLE are the ne cessary results of the odious tithe-system ; es a conscientious man, and one gifted with superior discernment, we do not perceive how he could act otherwise than he has done. He is a daily, hourly eye-witness of the monstrous effects of the High Church monopoly in Ireland : he de precates those effects ; he exposes them ; but because he does so, is he to blame ? Surely not ; it is the system exposed that is in fault, and that must ere long, " reform itself from within, or it will be reformed from without with a vengeance." In the House of Commons last night, Mr. Al derman THOMPSON gave, what he called, an explanation of his conduct on the preceding evening, when he voted against Ministers on Lord MAITLAND'S motion for hearing Coun sel in defence of the borough of Appleby. His explanation was a mere farce, and left the matter just where it was before. We hope, therefore, that the Liverymen of London will take the earliest opportunity of enquiring into the con duct of the worthy Alderman, for a false friend is infinitely more to be dreaded than a manly foe. We prefer the straight-forward hostility of a WARD a thousand times over to the false smiles of a THOMPSON. But the Chronicle of this morning has shown up the latter gentleman in his true colours. On Lord JOHN RUSSELL moving that the order of the day be read for the House going into a Committee on the Reform Bill, Sir R. PEEL asked on what principle the divisions of counties were to be made, if such di visions were to be resolved on. Lord J. RUSSELL replied that he considered the divisions of cer tain counties an essential part of the Bill, and as such, they stould most assuredly be perse vered in. After some superfluous observations, of the usual calibre, from Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, the House resolved itself into a Committee ; when on the first clause proposing the disfranchisement of certain bo- Mr. WYNN moved that that part of the roughs, Bill should be postponed, until the enfranchising portions had been discussed and decided. A long, tedious debate on the Bill in general was the result of this side-wind motion, which ended, however, as a matter of course, in a triumphant majority for Ministers of 118. SPANISH WOMEN.-Mr. INGLIS says, i n his account of a visit to the Prado, at Madrid, " In my expectations of beauty I was miserably disappointed ; beauty of features I saw none. Neither at th at time, nor on any subsequent visit to the Prado, did I ever see one y co untenance ; and the class so we ll k nown in t England, so numerous, denomina. e d ' pretty 4girrilks,'giwhalYaslio'becausevel no e xistence in Spain. The women were, without exception, dark ; but the d arkness of the cle a r brunette is darkness of a v e r y diff erent kind from that o f the Castilian. a n i nt y ofi d n i e d akin,aee b ut n they were g enera ll y o glossy h a i r; d ark, too ill supported to p roduce much eff ect. Rut let me do justice to the grace o f the S p a n i sh women. No other wo man knows how to walk,—the elegant, li g h t , and yet ex pressive ; c firm step of the small and well-attired font and ancle—the graceful bearing of the head and neck—the elegant dipo sition of the arms, never to be seen hanging downward, but one hand holding the folds of the mantilla, just,bel ow the waist ; the other inclining upward, wielding, 3 04 an effect the most miraculous, that mysterious instrument, th e fan-..these are the charms of the 6panish Women." PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock - 3 per Cent Red ..... ... 83 t i 6 3 1 per Cent. Cons. B 2' VA 3 ux per Cent. 9l Ditto Red 91y, ..4 New 3% per Cent 90% %-;ii 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... - 1 per Cent. 1i39.11 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1810...... 16 15-16 17 Oct. 10, 1851) l6 W, Jan. 5, 1860 16% Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, IK4O -' Jan. 5, 1870 - ST. MARTIN'S-IN-THE-FIELDS. This day a meeting of the parishioners of this parish was hell it the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, for the purpose of !onsidering what measures should be adopted in consequence of some extraordinary conduct charged to the parish officers, and to iir Richard Birnie, Knt., and Alexander Armand, Esq., two Nlagistrates. The meeting was called in consequence of the re eated squabbles between the parish officers and the parishioners, - he one making rates as alleged, in violation of the Act of Par :ament, and the two Magistrates sanctioning the rates so im aosed. To endeavour to obtain the removal of those Magistrates Was one of the principal objects of the meeting. The meeting was to take place at eleven o'clock precisely; but no Chairman appeared until half-past twelve, when Mr. WEBB stated that he had sent to Sir Francis Burdett, who had consented to take the chair, and that Hon. Baronet hail sent back a note, stating that he had but just got up, and would come as soon as possible ; suggesting that in the mean time another chairman might be found.—(Cheers, and cries of " wait ": Mr. FENN Urn proposed, that in the imantime Mr. NV chi) ict as chairman, which was unanimously agreed to. Mr. WEBB, on taking the chair, thanked them for this flattering mark of their approbation. The parishioners hz.il been called together for the important purpose of asserting their rights and privileges and to carry their grievances into Par liament. With the present Parliament tney were sure of suc cess, if they only united themselves as one man, and to perse vere in making representation and taxation go hand in hand.— (Cheers ) The parishioners should recollect the Vestry meeting of the Ist instant ; the usual notices having been ta:ven in church and stuck on the church-doors, above 40u went to the Vestry_ room, but they found the doors b ,rricaded by a sort of boarding erected to keep them out, while the Select Vestry made a rate for the poor and f o r v a rious other parochial purposes. After waiting a considerable time they were admitted, when it w.o: found a Chairman (Mr. Aldridge, a junior churchwarden) ha i l been already appointed. They (the Reformers) propo s ed s ome resolutions which the Chairman refused to put to the meeting , upon which they were oblig e d to elect another Chairman, who put them, and they were carried unanimously, not one of the other party dissenting from them.—(Cheers.) They proposed that a prospective rate of Is. in the pound he made for three months, which was agreed to. The select few, instead of trying their strength by moving an amendment, met in the evening at the workhouse, when they made a retrospective rate (which was in every respect illegal) of two shillings and twopence in the pound, and prevailed on Sir R. Birnie and Mr. Armand, t o Magistrates, to sign an allowance of it.—;Cries of" Shaine "1 The Chairman hoped the parishioners would do their duty pie,: perly, and as one man resist this rate by every legal means.-- (Cheers.) means (Cheers.) Let them take the concerns of the parish into their own hands, and they would effect a great saving in the experdi. ture.—(Cheers.) It was only necessary to look at the books' of the clerk of the workhouse to be satisfied of items of charges that were a disgrace to the parish ; they (the Select) pur posed building a new church, or what was called a chapel of ease—(Laughter and cries of " Shame, shame,") —and saddle the parish, if not with the ex , ence of building it, at all events with the expeliee of maintaining it, and of supporting the par sons. What did they want with the chapel of ease?—(Cheers.) At the ineetiog of the Ist inst. the senior churchwarden was asked if the contract was not made and the ground selected, and he admitted they were, but said the church would he erected by the Commissioners for building churches; he was then askeil who was to maintain it, and the reply was, Ah J that is another thing."—(Laughter, and a cry of" where is the congregation to come from ?)" The Chairman concluded by proposing the follow ing resolution : " That the conduct of the Churchwardens, Overseers, Vestry men, and others, in barricading the door of the vestry, on the Ist instant, against their fellow-parishioners, after regularly call ing them together, was an insult to the feelings, had a tendency, and at the same time showed on the part of the parish autho rities a desire to produce, a breach of the peace, and that such conduct deserves the severest censure of this meet in g , Mr. GILLINER, in seconding the resolution said the parish officers and select vestry in acting as they had done, were bring ing about their own destruction, and he hoped the inhabitants would persevere in asserting their just rights.—(Cheers.) The resolution was agreed to amidst loud cheering. Mr. BAINBRIDGE rose to propose the second resolution; but before he had proceeded far Sir Francis Burdett entered the room and was received with immense cheering, which lasted some time. Sir F. BURDETT then took the chair, and after apologising for his not appearing earlier at the meeting, expressed the satis faction he felt at meeting his constituents or fellow-parishioners upon all occasions.—(Cheers.) Mr. BAINBRIDGE then proceeded to detail the conduct of the select vestry, and said, that that worthy body had at last declared their intention of refusing the admission of the rest of the parishioners to their future vestries, and what would the meeting say of their bringing forward two minutes of vestry dated so far back as 1666, to justify therm in such a course s' These minutes Mr. Bainbridge read , one of which stated, that rates might be made according to the direction of the church wardens or overseers of the poor for this year, with such of the ancient inhabitants of the parish as they shall elect." It was preposterous to say that these minutes would be allowed to go vern the proceedings of the s elect vestr y . After sonic further observations, Mr. Bainbridge proposed the following resolution : " That the right exercised by the parishioners to rate them selves for the relief of the poor , and other parochial purposes, having been at all times acknowledged and acted upon,. this mee ting declares this first attempt to deprive them of their rights to be an act so hostile to the parishioners, and so dan gerous a precedent, that, as a protection to themselves and their . posterity, they will, as one man , resist the same b y every lawful means." This resolution was put and carried unanimously. A Parishioner got up to move the third resolution, when our :er left. Tne masked fete at Drury-lane last night was attended by a company very various, very merry, and vet), numeroug. It was welbconducted, and the Russian horn hand contributed much to the entertainment of the motley as,emblage. It is rumoured that a serious misunderstand ing has arisen between Sir ROBERT PEEL and one of the Anti-Reform lvaders. The Hon. Baronet now fechu the consequence of keeping bad company.—Morning Paper. INFLUENZA.— During the week an epidemic has made its appearance in Nottingham, and attacked a large proportion of the inhabitants. The ►cost striking symptoms of the disease are pain, t,ornetimes severe, in the head, and chiefly in the forehead, uneasiness and soreness in the chest, with cough, loss of appetite, considerable languor and depression of spirits, with a state of general malaise; indeed, the symptoms appear to be those gene- rally accompanying mild fever. In no instance, we be. lieve, has the complaint been attended with much danger, and in the majority of cares it has lasted only a few days. All classes of society seem to have been alike affected by it; but, as might indeed have been a priori expected, the dura tion and severity of the disea.e appear to he greatest among the poor. Quiet and abstinence have beer. fre quently sufficient to effect a restoration to health. From the almost simultaneous appearance of the same or a similar influenza, in different parts of this kingdom, in Scotland, and France, it may be presumed to depend upon some peculiar state of the weather or atmosphere. —Boston Gazette. ANECDOTE OF CASIMIR THE JUST, KING OF POLAND.—This Prince was called to the throne in 1178 He was engaged in various wars with the 'Russians, though not of sufficient consequence to Poland to merit detail ; in all which, however, he rendered himself con spicuous for clemency and benevolence " smoothing the rugged brow" of war, 4nd binding up the wounds which his sword had made. The following anecdote is given as an admirable illustration of the mildne,s and benevolence of this amiable Prince. He was one day at pl iy, and won all the money of one of his nobility ► who, incensed at his ill fortune, suddenly struck the Prince a blow on the car, in the heat of his uncontroulled passion. Ile fled immediately from justice; but, being pursued and over ' taken, was condemned to lose his head. The generous CASIMIR determined otherwise. "I am not surprised," said he, " at the gen•leman's conduct ; for not having it in his power to revenge himself on fortune, no wonder he should attack her favourite in me." After these gene rous words he revoked the sentence, returned the noble man his money, and declared that he alone vt,:s faulty, as he encouraged, by his example, a pernicious practice tha might terminate in the ruin of hundreds of the people."-- This Prince was indeed a father to his subjects ; he viewed the oppression of the nobles over the serfs with an eye of sorrow ; and though it was not in his power to change the constitution of Polish society by emancipating them, and making them perfectly independent, what he could do, he did, in protecting them by strict laws from wanton cruelty. He left behind him the character of the mast liberal monarch that ever swayed the Polish sceptre. He had faults, but they were almost lost in the number of his noble qualities and his virtues. He was a lover of peace, and toe friend of the people. —Fletcher's History of Poland. STRIKING etyel iyfted A dis N ocff: raerdt A , l o f y o th ' e r c E isi :::esi O n MYSTERIOUS projecting In, n C gd U pbr ß e. R E irep N i r C gaoe E cot . I" OCCUR RENCE.-On pigeons' nestsi s n l i small gai thel trunk, amongrc2uasni r t k h n, , Jcbtouuhvni the June, e {i wildnl as twh t e' most nl basalticolst boys e: weulaeli regular r e s ai andnn s e d ar e search i 1 which surround the celebrated spar-cave in S radial d c ls i l l e ,ic o e f s. Sk) , : h , t pi nn acle r i of f ith brass nails. The little fellows t beau tiful manner, in a corner under one of the g •t . - e v a e t r h e er s , o an io d y s e t d ud a d n ed d astonished at their discovery, that they descended and ran off to communicate the tidings to their friends, without stopping to ascertain the contents of the trunk. In a few moments a party was on the spot, fully impressed with the idea that a treasure of no ordinary value had fallen into their hands. Prince CHARLES, it was well known, had taken shelter for sonic days among these rocks, and it was conjectured that some of his fullowets had bidden over The the various circumstances their m one y th ere f or secur i ty , an d a fterwards been pre vented from r esum i ng p ossess i on of it. The result was no less a source o f di sappo i ntmen t th an of horror. On open ing th e t run k, t h e s k e l e t on o f a child presented itself, of whose hi s t or y no memor i a l, save the mouldering remains befor e t h em cou ld b e trace d. At what period , or in what manner, the ti unk was taken to the almost inaccessible spot wh ere i t was f oun d, is unknown ; but the ascent is ton steep and rugged to permit any p erson to carr y u p a burden of such magnitude, and it mug have been accom plished by m e ans of ropes. The rom antic nature of the circum s t ance , a nd the mystery atttC.soing the burial of a child in s o wild and solitary a pbuip,..^oord ample scope for the im ag ination. The selection' of ii• gunk to contain the ring ,and a cen en body, seems to imply guilt and concealment; while the rea remains, iu like a token of g rief of the case almost lift this litt l e incident into p oetr y ; and it would. afford no inappr o p riate sub j ect for a WORDSWORTH, CAsersELL, or WiLsorf.—.lnnertiffs Courier. i t i d o e f rn s tes:.ea LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. WARD OF COURT. Mr. ELLISON appearing for Mr. Green, the guardian, stated that Mrs. Hannah Melville was in Court with the infant, in obe dience to a writ of habeas corpus that had been served upon her to that effect • and he (Mr. E.) had to pray that she might be ordered to deliver over the infant to the care of Mr. Griffith, who was authorized by the guardian to receive her. Mr. JACOB was counsel for Mrs. Melville, and applied for time to answer the afSdavits. The LORD CHANCELLOR obaerved, that as Mrs. Melville had set herself right with the Court, it was but reasonable that she should have time. Indeed he hoped an arrangement would be come to that would prevent the necessity of the Court's inter fering further.—Ultimately the matter was ordered to stand over to next Thursday reNrti MOT lONS. Sir E. SUDDEN hoped something would be decided upon as to the regular hearing of motions. This ought to have been a seal. whereas there was a long paper of appeals. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the reason of taking ap peals to-day was, that two days of last week had been appro priated to hearing motions. Sir E. SU G DEN was not at all aware of any such thing. The LORD CHANCELLOR assured him it was in conse quence of one of the motions taking a very long time to argue. Sir E. SU GDEN considered that nothing It w,s most im portant that one day at least of every week should be devoted to motions. Persons were actually discouraged from making moti ins which they ought to make, in consequence of the length of time they were sure to be tied up after giving notice of a motion. Tie LORD CHANCELLO It was aware of the necessity of a certiin portion of time being regularly allotted to motions, and it slnuld be so in future. SIR E. SUGI)EN AND SCHEDULE A. Mr. TIIESLOVE, while Sir Edward Sugden was arguing in Lucy v. Hill, thought it right to interrupt him, by ob,erving to the Court that Sir Edward's head was so full of what was going on elsewhere, that his statement was entirely inapplicable to the case under discussion, and seemed to be only an oration fitting to be delivered in the House of Commons. Sir K SUGDEN then congratulated Mr. Treslove's client in having a Counsel who thoroughly knew the facts of the case, and who was, no doubt, extremely well calculated to argue it, while the Counsel opposed to him knew nothing of what was going on. He recommended all solicitors well to digest this dis covery, and not to fail to let Mr. Treslove have all the leading briefs until the debates elsewhere were concluded, which other. wise they might have given to him cSir Edward). The LORD CHANCELLOR—)hat is, to put you int) ache. dole A.—(Laughter). Sir E. SU ti DEN—Exactly,rny Lord,to put me into schedule A. Mr. TRESLOVE—It will come to that.—(Much laughter). Sir E. SUGDEN—I don't know that ; but we'll see by and by whether that prediction shall be verified or not. The Learnea. Counsel then proceeded with his argument. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended July 8, 1831, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, pc; Imperial Quarter. Wheat— Os. 9,1.1 Oats —....... 2u. 10d 4n z. 64. Ba ld Rye :8 . Pease-- 41 . 51. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat....—...... 663. 10d I Oats 265. ild.l Beans ...,._. 40s. 51. 355. 6ld Rye 88;. 84.1 403. 7.1. I)UT!ES ON FOREIGN CORN, Rd. 1 Oats 9d. Beans—,.... Ps. 6.!. Barley--.. 9.. 441.1 Rye 12:. Ell Pease—., l)s. M. HAY M A BKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATEST. JAMES'S.) • Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to .£2 15 New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto Eine Upland dleadow and It)e-grass Hay 4 10 5 0 lover Hay 3 10 5 10 Oat Straw £1 12 to £1 141 Wheat :Lt aw... 116 2 0 SI'IITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay '2 10 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 1:i li ie Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 5 t lover Hty (ext - 11ine)...£5 15... Ge ierallv - O-tt :itraw COAL MAR '27s. Od 11,01111,11 T liebburn Ma,n 34 3 Koihngworth 27 9 25 0 2i 0 2ti Walls End Brown's.-- 27 0 ;I'l'.—July 13 Walls I , :nd 30s. 3d. Walls End Hilda 27 0 Walls End Hotspur— 28 0 Walls End Newlin:nen. 27 9 Ditto Northumberland 27 6 Walls End Riddell's—., 29 3 Ditto 29 6 Ditto Bcll,Robson,&Co. 2d 9 Ditto itewicke and Co. at 0 W End Callerion— t 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 0 0 Ditto Clarke and (70. 26 0 Wall.; End Gosforth 29 0 Sii p at market, 26—Ship Lambton Springwell Main---. 0 Walls End Lambton,,.,, 29 n Walls End Stewart's 32 3 Hartley ~«,.,.,,.. 27 0 23 0 i, so!d, 30 1 ,4 —Unsol Id. 5% COUNTRY COW: WEEK. Beans. Per Quarter. Ando - ver Bridport Ciren(!estor G tiltiYord ....-- H.bsiley H ,refOril •gh wort h Maidenhead M Reading Sa So ttliainpton Stroud Tewkesbury —.. Uxbridge ptage triniuster MARKETS DURING THE Wheat..i Barley. i ,ats. S. to B. 62 RI 73 8 1 (4 72 56 74 60 76 54 86 48 74 54 83 84 92 62 84) 65 84 72 77 65 90 52 66 54 78 64 78 65 74 48 78 58 89 42 74 59 7:: 64 68 s. to s. 31 43 37 41 22 40 32 39 38 44 36 40 23 32 30 35 44 48 3.2 42 32 46 38 46 3t 47 32 34 37 40 34 38 40 42 32 3S 30 43 28 45 26 24 24 36 s. to s. 22 30 20 23 24 32 28 39 24 29 26 38 26 35 20 30 36 40 28 34 20 33 23 29 21 32 28 32 28 32 22 32 30 38 24 34 21 30 28 31 21 22 24 28 r. to s, - 54 - 42 - 46 40 e 0 - 39 42 44 - 44 - 46 - 48 38 42 42 48 HULL AI ARK gr.—July 12. Wheat, Old —s. firs. f3s. New —s, 54s 60s. Foreign —s. 545. 58s. ln bond... —s. —5. Oats, Poland --s. 245. 28s Old --5. —5. Ws. Small or Feed.... —s. 245. Ws ...B. ....S. ...B. _ _ Foreign Bailey, Norf. & Sut Foreign Beans Pease, White.... Taros Rapeseed. in bond t ... —s. 40s, 24s 425. Line. & Wold —s. 36s 38s. —5. 32.. 345. ais. 38s. 4 , S. Foreign 38.. 4 &s. s 465. 48s. Grey -s. —B. —s. —s —s. —s. Foreign —s. 30s. 30s. none. Free, per last —l. 231. 251. RKETS.-July 6. DUMFRIES MA. s. d. s. A. B.d. c d Wheat, Imp. Bush... 7 6to 8 0 Butter, I6oz 0 0 to 0 0 Bar:ey 4 6 5 0 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 0 Oat., 3 4 3 8 Beef, per lb. Floar, 141 b. Oatmeal 26 28 Veal O4 06 Pot hoes, cwt. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. --- Q iebec Papers to the 12th of June have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house ; they are void of in tore >t, with the exception of further arrivals of emigrants during the past week, which amounted to 3,146, making the total number this season 25,02. A few days since a messenger arrived here from the King of Holland with despatches of importance, and which has hitherto been a secret ; now we are informed that the said despatches demanded of the five Allied Powers theguarantee of the 18 articles of the treaty of peace between Holland and Belginm, that here after they might not be altered or infringed upon, and we under r4atil that this demand of his Dutch Majesty has been complied with, and despatched yesterday to Holland by a steamer. THE FUNDS. Tile French mail having arrived late this morning the Papers and letters are not as yet delivered; consequently we arc without the estafette or political information from that quarter. At present we have no confirmation of the report of the new Russian Commander.in.Chief having been made prisoner by the Poles. Consols, which left off yesterday at 84 1 / 8 , opened at 81:17‘ 84 for the Account. The decline is attributed to the French Funds coming lower. The citizens seem in better humour this morn ing, as the opposition in the House of Commons last night was not so great as the previous day; but they still exclaim against the City Member. . . In thC Foreign 'Market nothing doing—prices nominal. BRITISH FUNDS. 3% per Cent. Red. Ditto, New, 90% % Four per Cent. (1826) f94li 34 India Bonds, 1 3 Exchequer Bills, 10 12 Rink Stock, 200 1 ilia ditto, 2003: 1 '1 per Cent. Cons. 82% 14 Ditto, for the Acct. b3 , A, 3 per Cent. Red. 83% per Cent. PO:!_i HALF-PAST ONE. The 'French letters by estafette have just been delivered, and it is said the French Funds come near two per cent; lower-56f. 15c. ; in consequence of which our Funds have re. ceded to 83% for the account ;in the early part of the morn. ing they were 837/ 8 84, and at present they may be quoted 8316 %. All the letters from Italy mention the concentration of a large Austrian army in the environs of Milan; and it is asserted that the French army of observation on the northern frontiers will be one hundred and forty thousand men before the end of the month. In the Foreign market nothing doing. TWO O'CLOCK. • The fall of the French rented of 2 per cent. is owing to the Na. tional Guards being called out, fearing some disturbances would take place on the 14th and 26th July. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 831 1. FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols B2l -a Danish 62 Ditto for Account 831 i Greek, 1825 2l Brazilian Bonds.. 51 Mexican, 1825 361 Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian . Chilian Ditto .... -- Russian ...... ...• 92 Columbian, 1824 Spanish l4l BIRTHS. On the 1 lth inst. at Basingstoke, Ilrs. Birnie, of a son. On t o li f e a l d Ot a h ug in ht t e . r. in Win i , A ts, it r it C l a EEl. Castle, the lady of W. M onsc ll , Esq.,On the 7th inst. at Lambeth church, William Frederick Ru therford to Miss Mary Carr, daughter of Mr. Win. Carr, of the New-cut. On the Bth inst. at Ealing, Middlesex, Mr. J. Jackson, of Rathbone-place, to Rebecca, yo ungest daughter of Wm. Eiles, Esq., of Uxbridge. On the 12th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square, T. Mcock, Esq., of Kingswou 1, Surrey, to !Elizabeth, daughter of Rear. Admiral Stuart, of Mont,gu-square. ED. On the 10th inst. at RoehamD l pton, aged 31, the Lord Augustus 11W, fourth son of the late Marquis and Dowager Marchioness of Downshlre, Baroness Sandys. On the lOth inst. at Brighton, Mr. E. Tilbury, jun., of High. street, St. Marylebone, aged 24. On the 9th inst. at West Cowes, J. Christie, Esq., of Queen street, Mayfair. On the 9th inst. at Pimlico, Miss Chapple, late of Croydon, in her 62d year. 'RINTED AND PUBLISHED BY ATURDO YOUNG, AT Tag SUN OFFICE, 113, STRAND, LONDON. I , 4 Z 1 4.1: ' 4 ; ) , ;•:. 1 'l t ai t, .. . 4 11.' 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