The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-25 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. pit M Len, JUL Y 15 We hear that three companies of t a 150 men, are organized for the Greek service ; n e of the m en enro ll e d in these companies is to undergo batt alion . tion Besides this, there will be organized another drivers, of infantry , a squadron of Hulans, a company of s , and one of workmen for the naval arsenal, and 300 S„ er s• To obtain the latter, Cimmissioners will be sent to sh - an,y, as soon as the consent of the Saxon Government al5O-` n ave been obtained. A number of land-surveyors are e ngaged Th en B ata ava an nas of 57,000 men, of which 17,000- u le are absent on furl rmy consist ou gh. gl on " TUE VISTULA, JULY s.—lngratitude and party spirit root:,_ean allyeny the increased efforts of pros Government to IT:t h - D p o ,°Y he means in its power the pperity of the Polls ty et Pte, and to repair the injury in particular which the manttt ia ° ries have suffered from the late fatal war. To those . efforts is f actorreat measure owing that several of the principal man b u- t toies have not only been able to maintain their ground, u at thisto moment in a condition to carry on their operations we Sh a ll great an extent as at any former time. Among them t was Mention only the manufactory of woollen c oths a s as s°n, and that at Opalowick, worked by steam, which i s tr established by M. Fiedler, from Oderan, in Saxony.. I of , h ue indeed that these establishments produce only articles g to.joo 'nest quality, and it cannot be denied that the manufac in a of coar se woo ll ens h ave e i t h er w h o ll y gone t o ruin o r are hiti i : er Y depressed state. It is however evident that it has cstaiT i :', b een impossible for the Government to afford these to theirsupport tlolents such effectual as to restore them at once t o dformer prosperity. On the other hand there is reason • übt whether there is in higher quarters any intention of se!i of pY„,Proinoting the restoration of what is called the nationality consider" ; and all that is said on that head, may be probably liid e ; : e d as merely the expression of an indefinite wish, land , 4 is likely is by no means; generally entertained in Po hei for there, as everywhere else, a great part of the popu thiii°,;„ Possessed of any property are attached to the good er ea r of this life the peaceable enjoyment and possible in the pf which are very conceivable, quite independently of et i onality in question. rtr ro front N a , A" JULY 17.—According to accounts received_ i n th:ples, his Maj es ty our King, and the Princesses, arrived 'err City on the sth of this month in good health, after a t arourable voyage of two days and a half. They intended ° f i e to Castellamare for the benefit of sea-bathing. • 48Ut'RG, JULY 13.—Several young men who a few months p,%eassettibled and grossly ill-used M. Bucking, counsellor of sellte e' wh o were sent thither from Cassel, have had a severe i rapr !lee passed on them. Two are condemned to eight years peri o d s in irons, three six years, and others for shorter NA s---Frankfort Papers, July 20. in thePsLEs, JULY EL—Unexpected difficulties have occurred . th e K in n oftn repeated unions of the Duke of Orleans with • p ra in g's sister, and Prince Leopold with aid, P Mary ov eriu n re e s e• The King of the French, it is said, made the first fr anca , and fixed the dower of the Princess at a million of the ib this Court consented, provided, however, that times k e tr m a i n m es should be replaced by ducats—exactly four Thi s • b ut ProPosition Wasaccepted by the Court of the Tuilleries, sic withii, this express c a ondition, that the present Viceroy of _Y o siould retain that situation during his life ; and n account, whatever to be recalled. Such an t"Pected demand surprised' the King very much, and, as gin naturally have been expected, met with a direct refusal. iir _e negotiations, however, are not yet broken off, but they elContinued on both sides with much lukewarmness. satisfactoryT h er e Y . . news has been received from Sicily. %Litt Ki n g is actively employed in giving new life to the so much neglected by the inhabitants, i someasndiiis a d p e . - r e• h ' w .recommended to him by patriotic Sic for , ;ion, are l o oked for with g reat impatience , these decrees tiLs . f or an object the furtherance of commerce and naviga sak4 The state of the young Queen's health gives cause for s „ ' apprehension, and the voyage to Palermo, from which * ( t ) benefit was expected, has rather injured than improved s ; id tl is will, doubtless, very . . much contribute to abridge the is s „ n ee Of , the Court in Sicily. The number of foreigners be bade to at Palermo, that the King has caused a request to of —a ue to several private families, that they would let a part 41,talteir dwellings during the continuance of the fete of Ro -1,111 , all the hotels being so full. The Queen Dowager, i s °se birth -day was celebrated at Naples- on the 6th, and who ir is il i Qw at Lucca, is expected here immediately. On the sth daughters the King of Wurtemburg, accompanied by his two , a 4 rers and a numerous suite, arrived here from Genoa, fa, ' a ll the steam-boat Francis 11. Yesterday he visited, fer,nito, the Theatre Saint Carls, and this morning set off the Baths at Castellmare. to . „ i _ e eldest daughter of the Count de la Fenonays is about sa " . e, her hand to the son of Mr. Keppel Craven. It is Th ei Zat the Count de la Fenonays' family will establish Ro elves entirely at Naliles. p M ; JuLy 10.—The Grand Duke of Baden has appointed t tade rede r i c k Mutter to be Charge d'Affaires at this place. e v , r n hitherto has had no deplomatic agent at Rome ; what- Wuttweroasi,n,ecessary to be done was effected by the Legation of Te .cr g . Frost daY beforeyesterday the Cardinal Deacon Antonio his aa,died here ; he was born at Modena in 1750, and in Yout Es t , n was Minister for the last Prince of the house of (;00 a Vienn a . A fter the elect i on o f Pi us VII . b y t h e I u . /ar ve at Venice, he was chosen by him for a Prelate, and 4 11 01 . 4 b , 1 823, received the purple. He was an ex tiro, si a nd respect e d man . A s th e H o ly F a th er , some rek an n ee, was witnessing the exhumations at the Foro- It to o Z' he , Was much dissatisfied at the manner in which il h ace. He instantly decided to name a . committee l otger s should take it under their immediate inspection, and no '4O le ave it dependant on the Camerlings as heretofore. Vaia,i,nembers of the former commission, were the Architect jouleNibby and Secretary Greffis. idsi'Russian Minister, Count Gouneff, intends to make a er e , Y to Germany. It is also said, that the Austrian Mi- Ninth s Co unt Rudolph Von Lutzow, will quit for several Thr e co ta i n e couriers have passed through here during the week, rY la g T ir cHn th e N ort h , one o f w hi ch was an English one, car 'Vetches f or t h e fl eet i n t h e E ast. I t is ssaid the Eng his , v e minent have decided that their couriers shall take ° o l st s in order that their dispatches may go by the steam B'lorterrt°l Malta, and thus their orders reach the fleet in a Sky t une. O NI p JuNlt 18.—In the two villages of Samos, Vathy Of title, aocastro, which have submitted to the Porte, autho p,i ave been constituted by Constantine Muzmaus, Envoy 1 .1 4" V °golll LisLis f a i k e fort , built by Logotheti, wherein he had placed ), has been taken without resistance by the Turkish tho o4in ' This family has received permission to go to Mara \vas f o e?: hither the Turkish Commander has sent whatever the ke ,,, n i n ni the fort Loootheti the Archbishop of Samos, 1 8 i 0-'oo°,era!s e insurrec'tionar; Goverr t m_ent, together with "sted "n Ins adherents, are gone e t Pergos, a village Vi t " n a hill, in the middle of the island. JulJuLy 14.—Fi ve per cent . Metalliques, 99i; Four 9ok ; Bank Shares, 1,253. —Allgemeine Zeitung, E sole motive which has induced the Bavarian ti c in fo e r z 4the;tarteo subjecti the French journals to an examination, tl l distributed to th e subscribers is, that for some ti ,, e af u fai ek rs !hesed journal s h ave conta i ne d a cor respondence on nth 0 , °I Bavaria and Greece, not at all remarkable for its oecinaey.—Leipsig Paper. tx LIOEOI 4 8 teals,.. si . 8 TRAVELLING BY STEAM.—The Irkbto., Monarch, Captain Bain, arrived at Newhaven, airt y ,_.t_si, at two o'clock on Monday afternoon, being only eigot hours from Blackwall. Il ave ()111Q LAT E s e , eee n d TO CHURCH.---Many complaints pract , a e, both by ministers and hearers, of the un- InDA , Ice (for it is a commonpractice with some), of fi0 145,.._ . .Le e quent i t oi gto church. Public rebuke, in former times, y e t ' 41 „ nari lY , on the spot, to follow transgressors of this }, or le rnernber Y 4: 1 14 . the . older inhabitants of Kilmarnock will (3, , ier C l ass ts loi piquantly an aged divine, of the anti th,.c d ay, wheri o _ dissenters, used to chastise such offenders. . rn ,„ . W the service was well through, the attention of p h 'nin g , 0 " 11 !! as attracted by the noise of the door opening. Sure nu the exclimed, " Wha's that opening the door? 4ri g sie eeda speer—Andrew Hannah, aye lag-a txltlYed witriltt in church he also abhorred, and was much ter, ve t t ' b s °ll, th e r One of these occasions, observing Tam gaivoerse-couper" conspicuously sound in a cor tieiffot not tii,iburondAde,n troPtclveeautsch' a splendid "Hither ," which had the se i „ l ot t o bres of ivi-0-Yhrousing Tam, but half-a dozen other startled who aa na whole med to imagine they were about troop of horse marines. J•• -v • PRICES OF STOCKS TFII Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 9114% 3 per Cent. Cons • 90% f 1 3,', per Cent. ,9 Ditto !led ' l!4 `r New 334 per Cent. 9856% 4 per C Assented ent. [Dissented 10 199% % Rank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, 1 860 17 . 15 16 Oct. 10, 1859 17 ! ,,i Jan. 5,186 C Jan. 5, 1890 April 5,188 J Jan. 5, 1870 • PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends lOl% 2% Belgian Bonds I)itto Account Brazilian Bonds 7934 80 Ditto Account 79.'4 Buenos Ayres Bonds 33.4 3 Ditto Account 33 Chilli:i Bonds ' - 91 1 4 14 Ditto Account 3lli Columbian Bonds 29 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 182 t 3OU Ditto Account 30N% Danish Bonds 7SU Ditto Account Greek Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 1825 33% Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 34;4 Ditto Account 344 Ditto, 6 per cent. 42% Ditto Account 42► ,2 Neapolitan 94% PRICES OF SHARES TM 3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. £9 1134 is. at 5/. pm.) 100 1.710 115 K 1 at 51. pm.) 2 , 1 32 1 20 21 Alien Mining Company Anglo Mexican Mining Company (l Bolanos Mining Company Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issur Ditto Macaubas Cocaes Ditto Scrip Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company British Iron Company British Copper Comp .ny Columbian Mining Company (issued English Mining Company Hibernian Mining Company Mexican Mining Company Red del Monte Milling Co., Registered 631. Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at .l. pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 15 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank lO 14N..14 74 7 311 IC% 2214 at 51. pm.)... Canada Company General Steam Navigation Company National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company 10 49!4 10s. 64. ill}4 I 6 13% 44 914 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 22. 3 per Cent. Consols - Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 91% Ditto Reduced Ditto, 4 per cent - 3,%per Cent. Stock 93% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 98% City of Dublin Steam Co - 3% per Cent. Debentures 904 National Insurance Company - Bank Stock 220 City Debentures, 4 per cent... - Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock - per cent. ..-- DUTCH FUNDS—AmerEaram, JULY 23. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Amort Syndic, 4% per cent. 89% to 90% Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. Loan of 1830, 5 per cent 93% to 97 Ditto, 1832 and 1533, 4 per cent % Exchange on London l2 12g Ditto, two months l2 07% MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico ....... ..... 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... .....:_'4 '24 minutes after 5. I Evening 42 minutes after 5. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. Et 0 15, tt. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1834. We believe we may congratulate our friends at Not tingham on the victory which they have achieved in the return of Sir JOHN CAM HOBHOUSE, as their representative in Parliament ; for though the poll was not closed at three o'clock yesterday—the date of our latest intelligence—the numbers announced the virtual return of the Right Honourable _ Baronet. The people of Nottingham will remember, that on learning, that a vacancy had occurred in the representation of their town, we were among the first to call upon them to elect Sir JOHN ; and the manner in which they have responded to it is as credit able to their own sagacity, intelligence, and dis cretion, as it is highly flattering to us. We are not disposed to make any comment on the reception which Sir JOHN met with at the hands of a faction of Ultra-Radicals, without either vote or interest. Their conduct was worthy of them, and that, GOD knows, is a brand sufficiently burning to apply even to them. But they will become wiser in time ; and when they return to good sense, and what is due to themselves as Englishmen, we will be the first to bury all recol lection of the past. Indeed, we believe that the ma jority of them are honest, well-meaning men ; though, unfortunately, they have not the understanding to perceive that they are puppets in the hands of unprin cipled demagogues, who pull them for their own sel fish purposes. The polling commenced at nine o'clock on Thurs day (yesterday). Sir JOHN CAM HOBIIOUSE and Mr. EAGLE were the only candidates. At a quarter to three the numbers were :—HosHousE, 1,059 ; EAGLE, 259 ; majority in favour of HOBHOUSE, 800. By this time we suppose Sir JOHN'S return is formally announced. Since writing the above, we have received the close of the Poll yesterday, which makes assurance doubly sure STATE OF THE POLL, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1834. FOUR O'CLOCK. Hobhouse Eagle .3322 ~. 358 Majority for Hobhouse . 964 It affords us great satisfaction to be able to state, that the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill was committed in the House of Lords last night, and that 17 clauses were gone through without undergoing any material alteration. The Duke of WELLINGTON moved an amendment on the fourth clause, to the effect that the Commissioners should keep a record of their proceedings, to be laid annually, or oftener, before the Secretary of State, which, as it was an improvement in the details, without touching the principle of the Bill, we are glad the House adopted. The LORD CHANCELLOR, with his usual ability, commented at great length, and with much severity, on the attacks made upon him by those journals; who unfairly attributed his support of the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill to an indifference to the sufferings of the indigent. In re pelling the charge, his Lordship quoted some extracts from his own published opinions, many years before the world, which showed that his sentiments on this subject had never undergone the slightest change. He declared that he was now, and ever had been, the friend of the poor—that he was fa vourable to hospitals and institutions for the re lief of extreme distress, with the exception of foundling asylums, which he looked upon as incen tives to impurity. We believe we need scarcely add, that it was unnecessary for his Lordship to contradict the statements of the Journals to which he alluded. Nobody believes them. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers. They contain no news of any impo r t ance . Th e Cham bers will continue to sit, owing to some scheme of the new Ministry. The accounts from Spain are so contradictory, that no reliance can be placed on them. It is asserted that the cholera is still in Madrid, though few, as yet, have fallen victims to it. There is also a report that Don MIGUEL purposes a return to Portugal, and that he is making hostile preparations for that purpose, -- The a yen o f tho excel lisk at Ross, rt, and tate ° mon and all ; fee t „ 6 . It is and the w easio ° )11001 L 4 the G °Ga s i. Room the to 1 ) 11 o f • Pap er t to 1 9 oi t m otion the f ° "i i t the Tig he T hether , o? 3riles cly to ,ers)• m ina ,ini O T)• freelii i e clare d i t the al3o t, 10 IS t ' yrs' , t. 6113' 611). , 75t 41b . 3 - h be iti tvi°, r• b. c• Ace , if , t i N sb - fild e ',, t t ° o* Har rior to o w on i 1 1) 1 It , H a rr}'' , 031, , anon. it) , 3's Ch6lc b y oe e l o nel A • woo c l,O l ey'9 4. -n1, 4 vites ' rs• dr o f stave' . 1 / ( list' f e e rs °on' 1 , ° ip '' ' 00 10 d POOR LAWS' AMENDMENT BILL RVIv -VI BETWEEN LORD DUNCANNON AND THE DEPUTA TIONS PROM TIIE METROPOLITAN PARISHES. Agreeably to appointment his Lordship, at half-past one wo'clock, rec e i ve d the deputation, composed of the church whicaieins, overseers, an d guar di ans o f .t h e poor , o f th ose parishes Hill a re opposed to the present Poor Laws Amendment shi Sir S amuel Whalley introduced the deputation to his Lord -1), w ho, with his Private Secretary (Mr. E. Stanley), re eelTvaj i t hem in a courteous manner. Committ ee stated, that it was the-opinion of the va parishes of the metropolis, whom they on the present 0c ,7,, I represented, that the Bill how before Parliament for the ese of amending the Poor Laws was unconstitutional in nUature, particularly that part which proposed to establish a siv Ir a' Board of Commissioners, giving to them most eaten mie anomalous powers, and hose they wished his Majesty's l est to pause on before they passed such a Bill, or at L'oPesstpone h till the next session Of Parliament. wouiclot DUNCANNON replied that he believed the Government thehe proceed with the measure. e ,nexf question they would put to his Lordship was, that r-. 31 s ubmitted that the rules, orders, and regulations of the co'nuaissioners should not extend to any parish without the ot a seot of.the majority of the rate-payers, to be first obtained of th e meeting, which principle is acted upon in the case the Act e n ew Vestry Act ; and this principle is also contained in of Parliament obtained last session called the General - Vag Act. rnentiS LORDSHIP stated, he would submit this to the Govern- M pztie.lotter, r Mr. Wilson, Mr. Hutchins, and several other Ju stio 'en, addressed his Lordship, and complained of the in- Lot ,: done them by the statements made in the House of Th e • Th e i nterv i ew lasted upwards o f one h our an d a h a lf. beinYn. particula r l y d we l t upon t h e pr i nc i p l e o f t h e Bill n ot dis4? 4 ble to act up on th e me t ro p o lit an t own s as in agricultural ets• DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New sper Cent. India 5t0ck...... . Ditto Bonds 2: 1 / Pm: South Sea Stock 11.r.1% Old Annuities — New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... ES'i Exch. Bills, XI,OOO 5l 53 pm. Ditto 500 50 53 pm. Ditto Small 5O 53 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account 218 !ti India Stock for Account — Consols for Account 91 lii THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 27y4 D+t•o Account ....... ?.7Z Portuguese Bond^ 55:!2 Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds B6 ;4 Ditto Account ..... .... 86% 6 N% Prussian Bonds ll,l‘. Ditto Bonds, l&P lOl Russian Bonds, 18:12 106;4 Ditto Account 10 6 14 Ditto Metallic 1054i Spanish Bonds 45% 4% 5% % Ditto Account —45% 43 534 X,% Ditto Bonds, 1833 39 Ditto Accotint French, 5 per cent. ' —f. —c. ---- 4 per cent —f. —c. ----- 3 —f .., per cent-- —f. —c Exchange f. —c. Dutch, 9.!..$ per cent. SIU lA% Ditto Account 51 1 ,04%% Ditto, 5 per cent ik; i,,i % I)itto Account 98M% M. ZACHORIE, a. speculator in Spanish funds, shot himself on Wednesday, .in consequence of being un able to meet his engagements with his creditors. • FRENCH' FUNDS.—PARIS, JULY 23. Five per Cents.., 105 f. 105 f. 20c. Three ver Cent,. 15f. 95c. 76f. 30e. Ilai,k Actions, 1,760 f. Heine de Naples, 93f. 50e, Roman Five per Cents., 94'4. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 34 Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 40;4 Royal Spanish Loan, 73X. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 6034. Haytian Loan, 282 f Dec. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. tme month, paper, 25f. 30e. money, `- - sf. 27%e. Three months, paper, 25f. 20z.; money, 251. '—Coqtriuthetttique. A case was tried at Maidstone on Wednesday, which merits public attention, and the, more so as si milar cases are of frequent occurrence on the Home Circuit. We know not whether it is owing to the degraded state of" the peasantry, and a want of sympathy on the part of the Magistrates, that such a mode of treatment is resorted to, but, certainly, in that part of the country par ticularly, and also in some of the southern counties, there is a degree of severity practised which could not be endured in the northern parts of the king dom. It appears that three young men were indicted for stealing from their master one pound and a half of Leff. They were from 17 to 19 years of age. They received good characters, and one of them was boarded in his .master's house, yet for this trivial offence they are committed to prison, where they probably remained for months—they are exhibited before the public as thieves, contaminated by the pollution of a gaol, and have a stain cast' on their character which even the most correct moral conduct in after life will hardly remove. Such treatment would drive some to despair, or make them utterly reckless of character. We know that in some parts of the country a man would not dare to prosecute for such an offence, even if he were inclined (which is rarely the case) : a reprimand or a threat would be con sidered sufficient, and such a mode of treatment, instead of encouraging crime would materially check it. Lenity shown on one hand would increase re spect on the other, and character would be preserved— circumstances which are much more effectual in pre venting the commission of offences, than barbarous punishment. The punishment, however, does not apply only to the sufferers themselves—it affects the whole family—it may embitter the life of the parents, and the imputation that may be thrown out against a sister and a brother, that one of the fa mily has been tried for theft, would subject them to the most bitter anguish. In no instance more than in this is it the duty of a Judge to interfere and reprobate such unnecessary severity, yet in many instances Magistrates and Judges seem even less disposed to lenity than the prosecutors themselves. -We have known an instance of a Judge ordering an old man to be privately whip ped for stealing a few eggs. The mind naturally re volts against such cruelty ; and the feeling excited is not against the culprit, but against the law and the Judge that orders it to be carried into execution. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE forms an exception to the general practice, for on this occasion, he ordered the young men to be discharged immediately. We can account for this difference of feeling in different parts of the kingdom, only from the baneful effects of the Poor Laws. They have degraded the peasantry al most to the rank of slaves, and from the pressure of the rates on the farmers, and the manner in which the demand for relief is made, have excited a feeling of na tural dislike, which has almost annihilated the dictates of common justice and mercy. If the amendment of the Poor Laws have only the effect of raising the cha racter of the peasantry, (and of this there can be little doubt) it will form one of the greatest blessings to the community. We are truly happy to direct the attention of our readers to an Address to the KING from the Bishop, the Archdeacon, and the Clergy of the Established Church of the Diocese of Norwich, which will be found at length in another column. We are delighted to see the clergy thus coming forward in the spirit of Christian charity to assist their friends, and conciliate their enemies, by submitting to their SOVEREIGN their entire concurrence in any wise, temperate, and well-advised measure for the removal of ecclesiastical abuses. Were the example thus set, by the venerable and venerated Prelate, and the clergy of the diocese of Norwich, followed by the other Bishops throughout the kingdom, we are firmly persuaded that the best friends of the establishment would rally round it ; and that in the eradication of any acknowledged abuse, the greatest care would be taken to pre serve an institution which is still dear to the people of this country. Whereas, if the Clergy go madly on, resisting all change, opposing every improvement, and defending whatever is, because it has been, the termi nation of the struggle will be the downfall of the Church for ever, as a national _establishment. Seldom have we beheld a document emanating from an ecclesi astical body, breathing throughout a purer or more con ciliating Christian spirit; - than that furnished by the Clergy of Norwich ; and we sincerely trust that it will not be without its proper effect on the Sovereign and the country. We are compelled by press of matter to defer the observations which we had prepared on Mr. CUTH BERT RIPPON'S motions till to-morrow. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1834. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Up to the present time we have no arrival worth communi cating. THE FUNDS. The express from Paris is the only feature worth noticing. The attention of the speculators in Spanish and Portuguese stock is solely devoted to the information and reports received of the movements of Don Carlos in Spain, which are construed according to their sinister views. If we can give credit to the Bayonne Telegraph received by the express this morning from Paris, of the 20th inst., stating that Don Carlos was still in the environs of Salva Tierra, and had recruited but few men, his march to Madrid will not take place so soon as was expected. The rise of 3i per Cent. in Spanish Stock, at Paris, was not anticipated by our speculators in the Foreign Market, which, at the opening of the Market, caused some bustle. Spanish, which left off yesterday at 441, opened at 451 to h, but did not maintain that price long, and went down to 44H ;at present they are 45* to f. Portuguese 86.4 Consols maintain yesterday's prices, soi to 91 for the Ac count, with little doing, owing to the chief speculation being in Spanish Stock. _ _ _ Consols have just been done at 91A- 4 for the Account. HALF-PAST ONE. Letters have been received fromfittoriaandPampeluna of the 16th inst. They state, that General Rodil was manceuvring to surround the Carlists ; but they do not mention one word of Don Carlos. Letters by the expresi from Paris state, that it was reported in the higher circles there that Don Carlos was surrounded. Consols have improved since the early part of the day from 91 to 91+ for the Acccount. We have a general report of the failure of a Scotch Agency House. _ Spanish Stock, 451# ; Portuguese, 861 I. No fresh arrivals as yet. It is a holiday at the Bank. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91+ ACCIDENT.—At the Lee Races, yesterday, a poor old man, a pensioner, was knocked down by one of the horses in the great heat, and was so seriously hurt that he died soon after. The horse and the rider fell, and several of the spec tators were thrown over by the confusion which the circlun stance occasioned, but no other accident occurred. I'MPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, JULY 25. HO USE, OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at twenty minutes past twelve. Mr. MILES presented several petitions from the Western division of the county of Somerset, in support of the Esta blished Church. Mr. O'CONNOR DON presented a petition from an indi vidual named James Hindley, late Paymaster of the 6th Dra goons, complaining of having paid away large sums for the use of the regiment, which were never refunded to him, and of having been cashiered. and declared incapable of ever serv ing his Majesty again. The petitioner prayed for inquiry into the circumstances of his case, when he would be able to prove the hardship and injustice of the treatment he had received. After a few words from Sir H. HARDINGE, the petition was laid on the table. Mr. SHAW , presented petitions in support of the Esta blished Church of Ireland, from the Corporation of Dublin and other places. Mr. H. HUGHES - presented a petition from Messrs. Parker and Co., brewers, of Oxford, stating that having in vested 10,000/ in business in consequence of the passing of the Beer Act, they would be much injured if the Amendment Bill were to pass. _ _ Mr. BRODIE presented a petition from Moses Wing, of Middlesex, complaining of the improvident bargains made by the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, in granting Government annuities. Mr. WILKES presented several petitions. Sir G. MURRAY presented a petition from a parish in the county of Stirling, in support of the Established Church of Scotland. Dr. LUSHINGTON presented a petition from the Pro testant Dissenters of Bow, Middlesex, against drunkenness; and several other petitions on other subjects, one of which re spected the health of the motropolis. Lord PALMERSTON said there was every desire on the part of Government to improve the health of the metropolis. Mr. WILKES and Mr. POTTER supported the petition, which was laid on the table. Mr. FINCH presented • a petition from William Mears, complaining of a Roman Catholic priest in Ireland having urged his people to commit violence upon a scripture-reader, who in retaliation only quoted some texts, for which he was taken - before the Magistrate and held to bail on the instigation of the said priest, an praying for liberty of conscience. Mr. O'DWYE R had no doubt that the petitioner was some insolent fanatic, who had first insulted the priest, and inter fered with his congregation. Ireland was infested with a set of fanatics who had no honest vocation, but went about to dis turb the country; and, if let alone, would create such a reign of terror and persecution, that all Birmingham would not be able to supply a sufficient number of thumb-screws and grid irons to torture the Roman Catholics with.—( Hear, and Laughter.) After a few words from Mr. Finch, Mr. Langdale, Mr. Potter, Mr. -Wilks, Mr. Sinclair, and Col. Verner, the peti tion was ordered to lie on the table. _ _ _ Mr. FINCH then presented a petition from Hereford, in support of the established Church. Sir J. TYRRELL presented several petitions from the county of Essex, to the same effect. Mr. FORRESTER presented a petition from Wellington to the same effect. ENGLISH FISHERIES—INTERFERENCE OF THE FRENCH. Mr. A. BARING said he had two petitions to present upon this subject, which. was one of considerable importance. As the Noble Lord, Palmerston, had attended to hear the peti tions stated, he hoped the Noble Lord would give the subject that serious consideration which it deserved.—( Hear, hear.) The first petition was from some fishermen of Berkamstead, in Essex, upon the coast, who obtained their livelihood by fishing. The other was from a large body of persons in the Isle of Jersey, interested in the same industrious trade. Their statement was, that from time immemoria lthey were in the habit, up to the year 1821, of dredging for oysters in the seas between Jersey and France, and it was well known that those coasts furnished the oysters that supplied the beds at the mouth of the Thames ; and besides, these fisheries furnished this country with a great number of excellent seamen. The question, therefore, was of the most vital im portance to this country. The statement was, that from the year 1821, the French began to molest the fishermen of this country, and disputes arose as to how near they might approach with their fisheries to the French coast. He would refer upon this subject to the opinion of the Hon. and Learned Member for the Tower Hamlets (Dr. Lushington), who stated that the general principle of the law of nations was that any country had a right to prohibit fishing within what was usually called gun-shot, or a maritime league off low water upon its coasts. Dr. Lushington also stated, that long usage or custom might interfere with the general principle of the law of nations, and the reason why he ( Mr. Baring) was particularly anxious to call attention to the subject, was the apprehension that if the French were allowed to establish a custom, it would affect the right of the people of this country to redress. In this in stance those persons had long continued the practice of fish ing upon those coasts till they were interfered with by the French, who had established three cruisers to maintain their limits. Dr. Lushington was of opinion that in this case the claims of the French had not been made out.—(Hear.) The Hon. Member, after referring to the negotiations which had taken place upon this subject, concluded by expressing his hope that the Noble Lord opposite would take the subject matter of the petitions into his speedy consideration. Lord PALMERSTON said nothing could be more tempe rate than the statement of the Hon. Member. It was not his intention to say any thing against the prayer of the petition, or to• enter at the present time into the question, but he would admit that the limits of the Jersey oyster fishery were too narrow, and though our fishermen were bound to ob serve them until others were agreed upon, and the British Government was not precluded from obtaining another ar rangement. He regretted that it was not in his power to state that instructions would be given to the British Am basssdor immediately to take up the subject. The question was very extensive, and therefore he should not fulfil his duty if he begun such a negotiation before he had ob tained the fullest information on the subject.—(Hear, hear.) With regard to expressions which had fallen from him on former occasions on this subject, which seemed to have given some offence, he had a report from the Cominander of the Station, dated the sth of May, stating that six vessels, which had been detained by the French au thorities, having all been in the wrong, and gone some miles beyond the limit, notwithstanding the signals of warning given to withdraw. He had derived similar information from the authorities at Jersey. He would not, however, say that the practice was general, but whenever the French authorities interfered our people_were for the most part in the wrong. He was perfectly aware of the great importance of this subject, and felt it his duty to give it his most serious attention, with a view to see whether some measures of a satisfactory nature could not be adopted, which he would have done before had he not been prevented by other pressing business Sir ROBERT PEEL said nothing whatever was so much calculated to produce between France and England as these occurences. It was true an arrangement had been entered into, but he thought a negotiation should take place with a view to a proper treaty between the two nations, to be confirmed by an Act of Parliament. Every British Fisherman had a right to do as he pleased, and all the State could do would be to withhold protection, but could not interfere with them in any other way. Every fisherman knew that he was allowed to go within a league of the French to ast, but how was that to be measured. By the tide or the headlands, or how? It was a difficult question, and one that could not be settled by a reference to the law of nations, and he very much doubted, in the strict law of the case, whe ther the fishermen were not right. For the peace of both nations, this question ought to be settled for the fishermen of both conntries were a bold and gallant race of men, full of national prejudice and jealousy, and their quarrels might breed a war between the two countries. Sir E. CODRINGTON expressed his earnest hope that immediate measures would be to taken to allay all the causes of complaint referred to in the petition. After a few words from Sir J. TYRRELL and Lord PALMER-. STON, the petition was laid on the table. It being three o'clock, the SPEAKER left the chair. BEHAVIOUR AND EXECUTION OF WILLIAM HINKLEY. ( Abridged from the Nottingham Review.) It again becomes our painful duty to record the untimely death of a human being by the hands of the law, and on the ignominious scaffold, for the awful crime, the greatest of all human offences, that of the wilful and deliberate murder of a fellow creature, and unhappily in this instance also, as well as in too many cases that have before occurred within the limits of our town, the inciting cause was the breach of that divine command, " Thou shalt not commit adultery." William Hinkley, who on Wednesday last expiated his of fence, and atoned to human society for his crime, was 31 years of age, and resided in Bold-lane, Derby, his station in life being the humble one of a labourer ; nearly ten years ago, (on the 22d of August, 1824) he was married at St. Alkmund's church, Derby, to Fanny Young, the daugh ter of Samuel . Young, a coal-miner, residing at Matlock, in the same county. At that time both parties were very young, he having not quite attained his majority, and she being still younger; they lived together for some time, but not in the most perfect harmony, for it is stated that about six years ago, he was imprisoned in the Nottingham house of correction (in front of which he was executed) for beating and ill-treating his wife, not being able to find sure ties for his good behaviour and keeping the peace ; he, how ever, repeatedly denied having ever used personal violence to her. Up to the period of his trial, he behaved with great gentle ness and meekness, and after his trial, both on Monday after noon and on Tuesday, he had an interview with his father and other relations residing at Derby, and also with relatives living at New Radford, to whom he behaved with the utmost kindness. Having once more taken a most affectionate leave of several friends, who were moved to tears, the procession proceeded to the scaffold, where the last preparations being speedily made, he assisted the executioner in drawing the cap over his face ; the reading of the appointed lesson commenced ; the last words he was heard to utter were, " Lord, have mercy upon me, God receive my soul "—the bolt was drawn, and after two or three slight struggles he ceased to live in this world. A general shriek; which was heard to some distance, proceeded from the crowd, which was the most numerous we remember ever to have witnessed, and they began immediately to disperse. We understand that Earl Grey has relinquished, for the pre sen t, hi s i n t en ti on o f v i s iti ng -Brighton. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 24. The London papers hate said that frigates and small vessels are fitting out at this port, to act on the coast of Spain against Don Carlos. Such a statement is not true ; nothing is fitting out here, nor do we believe that any vessels - beyond the two sloops of wat.orn cr. Lisbon station will be at all employ e d i n that (11 cr. This morning arrived the. Medea steam frigate froirlheerness, with paid off seamen and marines from the Asia, of 84 guns, belong ing to this port ; and this evening the Salamander steam frigate arrived with some more of the same people ; both these vessels are ordered for Plymouth, and from thence to the Mediterranean. • Arrived this morning the Columbia steamer from Ply mouth, with marines belonging to this division from the Malabar, 74 guns, paid off at Plymouth ; she proceeded at noon onwards to Chatham, with marines for that division also. MARGATE. ROYAL WILLIAM STEAMER. On the 17th of June last, a paragraph appeared in our Journal detailing an accident to this vessel : we have since ascertained, upon the most respectable authority, that the statement furnished us was greatly exaggerated, though at the period of its insertion we had no means of judging of its correctness—in fact, it was one of those incidental oc currences to which such complicated engines as steam-ma chinery are always liable, and the slight delay occasioned, was merely in disconnecting one of the engines from the paddles, to allow the boat to proceed with one engine—a most excellent contrivance to prevent any delay that might be occasioned by one engine getting out of order. We are anxious to make this explanation, in justice to the parties concerned, and for the information of the public, though we are well aware that, from the acknowledged excellence of the Margate Company's vessels, they have not suffered in the public estimation, if we may judge from the daily appearance of the crowded decks. While on this subject, we may say that Margate is now fast filling with respectable company, anxious, at this period of the year, to emancipate themselves from the heat and smoke of our metropolis, for the more genial sea breezes of the North Foreland, which render Margate and the neighbouring places agreeable even in the hottest weather. The Marquis of Hertford, with a party of fashionables, nearly forty in number, lately patro nized this old favourite watering place. COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty, after dining with the Marquis of Lansdowne, at his residence at Richmond, on Wednesday evening, pro ceeded to Windsor Castle. attended by Sir Herbert Taylor. The Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and the Prince and Princess Hohenlohe, rode in the Parks. Prince Talleyrand and Mr. Tricoupi, the Greek Minister, visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign Office. A Deputation, including the Earl of Gosford and Mr. Ra vinshaw, had an interview with Mr. Secretary Rice on Wed nesday, at the Colonial Office, respecting a proposed new Co lony in Upper Canada. A Deputation from several of the Metropolitan Parishes had a long interview yesterday with Viscount Duncannon at the Home Office, on the subject of the Poor Laws Amendment Bill. Lord Auckland visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign Office. Earl Bathurst passed a restless night on Wednesday, and was much the same yesterday. The Right Hon. E. Ellice visited Viscount Melbou / rne yesterday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire House, Piccadilly, from Hastings ; Lord and Lady Carew, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street, from Windsor ; R. Hook, Esq., King-street, St. James's, from Paris; G. Morgan, Esq., in Pall-mall, from his seat in Herts ; Lady Barnard, at the Stable-yard, St. James's, from Twickenham; W. Turner, Esq., I'%LP., in Parliament-street, from his seat, Shrigley Park, near Macclesfield ' • Colonel Watkins and family, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Scotland ; the Bishop of Barba does, at ditto ; 11r. and Mrs. J. Griffiths, in Harley-street, from their seat in Essex ; T. Salt, Esq., at Morley's llotel, Trafalgar square, from Salisbury ; Captain G. Stanton, at ditto, from Paris ; Professor Forbes , at ditto, from Scotland ; W. J. Voules, Esq., at ditto, from Berkshire; T. More, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland; V. Crosby, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Newmarket ; the Earl of Onslow, at ditto, frost Richmond; Mrs. Scott and her son, at ditto, from Eaton. DEPARTURES. J. Shepton, Esq., from Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, for Warwickshire ; N. Lockyer, Esq., from ditto ; The Rev. H. Lux more, from ditto, for Cornwall; F. M'Clelland, Esq., from ditto, for Scotland ; Mr. Mackinnon, his Lady, and family, from their mansion in Hyde Park-place, for Newtown Park, Lymington, Hants; the Earl and Countess of Lichfield, from St. James's-square, to their seat, Shugborough, Staffordshire ; Lord and Lady Gray, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Brighton ; Lord Wode house, from the Brunsviick Hotel, Jermyn-street, to his seat, Nor folk ; T. Egelton, Esq., for his seat in Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Brummell, and family, for the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Dering, for their seat, Ayott, Herts ; Mr. mid Mrs. T. Gurdon, for their seat, Litton, Norfolk ; Lord and Lady A. Ccii)nkham, for Ryde, Isle of Wight ; Mr. and Mrs. Hale and family, •for Dover •, Lady Malcolm, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Warfield House, Berks ; Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, from ditto, for Scotland ; Henry Perkins, Esq., for Wales; —Bagot, Esq., and Lane, Esq., from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, on a tour • Captain Harrison and family, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Baden ; the Duke of Manchester, from Park-lane, for the Continent ; Mr. and Lady Georgiana Stuart Wortley, for ditto; the Dowager Lady Longford, for ditto • Mr. Lawrence and Lady Jane Peel, for Tun bridge Wells • Earl and Countess Nelson, on a visit to Lord Hood, at Whitley • the Countess of Castle Stuart, for Brighton ; Mrs. Oswald and family, for ditto ; the Hon. Captain Rous, R.N., to commission the Pique frigate at Plymouth ; the Right Hon. I'. Grenville, from Cleveland-square, for Dropmore ; the Hon. C. F. Stuart, for Edinburgh ; G.:Fitzgerald, Esq., for Bath ; Lady Selina Bridgeman, for the Continent ; Baron de Cantelent, for ditto ; Sir W. Gell, for ditto; the Hon. F. Ryder, for ditto.' The Duke of Manchester is gone on a short tour on the Continent, and many noble families are packing up for the same destination. EARL BATHURST.—This Noble Peer does not rally ; the answer to the inquiries yesterday in Arlinton street was that his Lordship had pas s ed a restless night. 'Lord Apsley, his eldest son, and . his other relatives, are in constant attendance. The Earl of Ripon remains at Tunbridge Wells with - his Countess and family ; his Lordship did not proceed to Nocton on receiving intelligence of the destruction of his seat by fire. It is the intention of the Noble Earl to rebuild the hall at no distant period. Viscount Howick, having spontaneously resigned the Home Under-secretaryship, has proceeded to join' his lady at the Baths of Ems, in Germany, where his Lordship will will sojourn until the autumn. We have great satisfaction in being enabled to state that the health of the Bishop of Bristol is considerably im proved ; and we trust ere long to announce his complete recovery, and resumption of his episcopal duties. On the recent occasion of the public exhibition at Paris of the productions of the most distinguished manufac turers, the French King has presented several of them with the decoration of the Legion of Honour. We notice with satisfaction among the newly-elected chevaliers Pierre Erard, the English manufacturer, whose patent harps and pianofortes are becoming as celebrated on the Continent as they are in this country. The Poor Law Bill, notwithstanding the " child eating" and " prevention-check" articles of the angry-boy," went last night into Committee in the House of Lords, and went swimmingly through the first eighteen clauses. . The re mainder will occupy two more sittings, and in another the whole' affair will have been eaten up, and no lives lost. —Morn ing .4 dvertiser. CALICO PRINTERS.—We understand that the turn-out calico printers, after a determined struggle of about nine months' continuance, have been forced to yield to the superior power of their employers, and offer to work on their own terms. Each of the masters, we believe, has received a letter to that effect, but they decline to acknowledge the communication as coming from the Union ; at the same time, however, they are willing to meet with the men individually. It is said that since the strike the operative printers have paid to the hands standing out upwards of 13,0001.--Glasgow Courier. French ships on the different naval stations in all parts of the globe :—Newfoundland and Iceland, 4 ; Mexico and Cuba, 2 ; the Antilles, 13 ; Brazils and South America, 11 ; Island of Bourbon and Madagascar, 2 ; Western Coast of Africa, 9 ; the Levant, 7 ; Algiers, 21 ; the 'different ports and stations on the coast of France, 46 ; Reserves for the coast of France in the Mediterranean, 21 ; Reserve for the coasts of France on the Ocean, 22.—Total, 158. —Paris Advertiser. STEAM NA VIGATION.—The passage between Brussels and London is now made with astonishing celerity. A traveller who returned yesterday to Brussels assures us that he left that city on the Ist of July, at seven o'clock in the morning by the stage coach, and that he arrived at London the next morning at ten o'clock, the steam-vessel, Earl of Liverpool having made the voyage from Ostend to London in thirteen hours.—Brussels Paper. NEW SOUTH WALES, &c.—No emigrant to New South Wales ought to be without Lieut. Breton's " Excur sions." A personal knowledge of these colonies enables us to pronounce it to be the most valuable work that has yet ap peared on the subject. It presents a fair view of the advant ages and disadvantages which both and each present to the intended emigrant. This book embraces New South Wales, Van Dieman's Land, and Swan River; and the author is an accurate observer of nature and of men. He r epresents the land as he found it, and the people as they were.—Naval and Military Gazette. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (Fitorq LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JULY 24.—Wind S. E, light'breezes.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Forth, RobertsOn, from Van Diemen's Land ; Woodford, Anderson, from Miramichi ; and Angla, Jousel, from London, for Jersey. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 24.—Light airs, and variable. PLYMOUTU, JULY 23. —Wind S. W. _ _ F4ti,mount, JULY 23.—Wind N., light breezes,..and fine. HULL, JULY 23.—Arrived the Johan - , Luftinan, from Stock holm ; Lucia, Samnes, from Kiel ; Newland, Tonge, from Richebucto. CORK, JULY 22.—Arrived the Narva, Walsh, from Gotten. burgh, leaky, and must discharge, bound for Boston. WATERFORD, JULY 22.—Arrived the Asia, Brown, from Miramichi. LIVERPOOL, JULY 23.—Arrived the Water Witch, Newby, from Barbadoes ; Hibernia, M'Merin, from Savannah; Aurora, Dawson, from Richebucto ; Lord Stormont, Noble, and Bri tannia, Oliver, from Miramichi ; Mount Hope, from Mobile ; Omond, Laing ; Jupiter, Corney, and Adventure, Hodg son, from Quebec ; Venus, Kennedy, from Riga; Sophia, from Gambia; Cariby, Stephen; Narva and Driesleg leten, Krager, from Finland. Off port the Montreal, from Maranham ; Pantaloon, from Demerara ; and Venus, •Soder land, from Riorniburg. BRISTOL, JULY 24.—Arrived the Mariner, Escott, from Tobago. SCILLY, JULY 22.--Arrived the Boykett, Stratton, from Bordeaux. Off port the Calypso, Newman, from Lisbon. PENZANCE, JULY 23.—Arrived off port the Verger, Truant, from Boston. TOPSHAM, JULY 23.—Arrived the Crown, from Miramichi. SLIGO, JULY 22.—Arrived the Perseverance, Douglas, from London. NEWRY, JULY 22. Arrived the Friede, Peters, from Memel. SHIELDS, JULY 23.—Arrived the Alpher, Puilon, from Stettin. ALDBOROUGII, JULY 24.—Off port the William Brandtz, from Archangel. The Fenwick Keating, Hutchinson, from St. John's, New Brunswick, was on shore at Liverpool on Wednesday. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain this week are moderate, and there is a fair return of Flour. The Wheat trade in conse quence of the fine weather has been very heavy to-day, and does not support Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease unaltered. Oats are very dull of sale, and must. be noted full 6d. to Is. per quarter lower than last Monday. Flour heavy in sale, and terms unvaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English Irish . - 311 6,1 0 0 - Foreign 1,68 0 (00 7,430 - D MARKET. moderate supply throughout, and 1g rates:— ,E., TO SINK THE OFFALS. s d to s d. Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 310 Southdown Wethers 4 0 4 2 Large Hogs Small Porkers 3 6 3 8 Quarter old Pigs each) 12 U 18 U to ss. 6d per stone ,ERK'S STATEMENT. Ca4l;oes. I Pgl. SMITHFIEL This day's market exhibited a he trade was dull, at the followit PRICES PER STONE OF SR S. d.tos.d 22 2 4 [nferior Beasts Second quality ditto 2 6 2vi Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Prime Scots, &c. Large coar e Calves...— 4 0 4 6 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Suckling Calves each` 12 0 26 I. Lambs 4s. 2d. SUPPLY, AS PER CL Beasts. I Sheep and Lambs, 405 9,550 NENVGATE AND LEA . At per stone, b , s d. to s d s. d. to s. d. Beef, inferior 0 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ......... 2 4 2 6 -. middling 0 6 210 - middling 3 2 3 4 - prime large 3 2 3 6 - prime 3 6 310 - prime small 3 8 310 Pork, large 2 2 3 0 Veal 2 8 4 4 -small 3 4 3 8 Lamb 3s. 10d. to 4s. 10d. DENHALL MARKETS. )y the Carcass. COLONIAL MARKETS.—.(THIS DAY.) Colonial Sugarshave fallen from6d. to ls. per cwt. 2,000 hhds. . have been sold during the week, exclusive of public sales, consisting of 256 hhds. Barbadoes, 167 hhds. Trinidad, 20 hhds. of Jamaica, 16 hhds. St. Vincent. The Barbadoes realized former quotations. EAST INDIA SUGAR.--13,792 bags of Mauritiui were put up by public sale, and nearly the whole was disposed of at full prices for the best descriptions, and at from 6d. to ls. for the inferior sorts. Low to good Brown 455. to 495. ; low to mid. yellow 50s. to 535., and good bright to fine 545. to 58s. 6d. FOREIGN SUGAR.—There is a . pretty fair demand for all de scriptions, but the holders continuing firm, causes business to be dull. But one public sale was brought forward, consisting of 1,478 boxes White Havannah, which were bought in, but after wards fetched an average of 9.95. 6d. for low to good mid. white ; mid. strong being the same as the former quotations. REFINED SUGAR.—The market is dull. Quotations the same. COFFEE.—There bein g a good call for clean descriptio ns o f Bri tish Plantation Coffee, the price has improved 2s. The other sorts are not taken so freely as at former quotations. The prices of East India and Foreign Coffees arc as follow :—Good to fine ord. Ceylon, 475. to 50s. Sumatra, 41s. fid. to 435. 6d. Mocha, 60s. to 656. Woot.—The Wool Market - has been in rather a quiet state since the conclusion of the last public sales, till within the last few days, when a considerable degree of activity has sprung up, and the demand for Spanish and German wools has been brisk, the former at an advance of from ld. to 2d. per lb., and the latter realized full prices. South down fleeces were sold last week so high as Is. Bd. per lb. Holders remain firm, and show no dis position to sell. There are several buyers in the market from the North, some of whom attended the last public sales. There are also buyers in town from the West of England. There having been an announcement of some public sales, it has caused business to be rather flat. The amount declared is above 4,000 bales of colonial wools. Rust.—The Government contract was taken yesterday, for the use of the Navy, amounting to 75,000 gallons. The pure was Is. llaAd. per gallon. The Rum market is firm. SPlCE3. — Pepper and Pimento is firm. Cassia buds hare fallen from 4s. to ss. per cent. COTTOI4 is rather higher, and about 1,600 bales have been sold ; the accounts from Liverpool continue favourable. SALTPETRE is at 255. 6d. to 28s. 6d. per cwt. for, 3%. to 255. per cwt. refracted quotatipn. SILK —The mulberry plantations not being expected to be so productive, raw and Italian silks have realized higher quotations, not less than from 10 to 12% per cent. Bengal and China raw silks are also in great request. INDlco.—The sales of Indigo on account of the private trade continue at the East India House, and the prices are about the same as realized at the commencement of the sales. Hors. --A favourable change has taken place in the plantations by reason of the late occasional rains and warm weather. The duty is at present estimated at 90,0001. to 95,0001. TALLOW is steady at 43s per cwt. in bond. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended July 18, 1834, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 4Bs. Id. 1 Oats 8ar1ey......... 2Ss Bd. I Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Whet........ 48s. 7d. I Oats Barley 2Bs 10,1.1 Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 118 s. t -d. I Oats ... lOs. 9d. Beans , Barley l9s. 10d. Rye 14s. Od. bit. Od. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE 'EEK. • Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. 54 60 30 34 22 30 38 Andover 49 55 26 31 23 33 56 58 30 40 16 22 49 Bridport 56 74 32 36 26 30 54 Cirencester 44 52 23 26 18 25 37 54 86 36 40 26 34 46 Guildford w 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 Henley— 54 88 35 33 20 30 40 Hereford " .:—. 53 62 53 32 26 32 •-• 44 Highworth 62 80 32 42 28 34 50 -- -- Maidenhead 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 S 7. M0nm0uth....... 62 64 30 32 30 32. 53 Reading Salisbury 42 50 5; 24 22 2.5 06 40 Southampton 54 58 33 40 28 32 -:. 51 Strond Tewkesbury 48 34 30 38 42 Uxbridge 48 74 9.6 34 20 26 45 %Vantage.. Warminster 45 52 9.5 32 22 24 34 45 Windsor 59 21 22 35 -- VVorcester.„—~.—. 48 52 32 36 24 26 -- 46 -- CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d, Pet lb. d. to d. Wheat Barley . Oats 2 6 3 3 Veal Beans . 4 6 5 0 Pork Pease 5 0 7 0 Lawb 0 7 Hay 3/. Ics to 41. 10s. Od. per ton. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—JuIy 22. Wheat, Ngrfolk and Suflidk, 601 b. ..---- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Sufli.lk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, l'otatoe —Healing, For. 121. to 13d Eng. 9d. to 10 d. per stone. Shelling Rapeseed, English. '251 to 27. ..... Foreign, —J. to —/. per last. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE—JuIy 22. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b.. . 7;. I. to 8s Od. Red --• Scotch, Welch, and Manx -- Irish, White 6 6 7 0 --- Red 5 6 6 0 --- Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 4511,. ........ Irish --- Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3O 0 32 0 --- Scotch and Irish, per Gollis. -- Feeding 3lO 4 0 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 99 0 211 Irish, &c. Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter -- Foreign FLouR, English, per 2801 b. 4O 0 41 0 Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 240Ibs IN, , lAN Cons, per 44011). ............................... MALT, par ............. ................................................... _3 5 2 0 0 0 36 58 0 0 IMPORT OF GRAIN fur the Week ending Ju l y 21. Flour. Wheat. Oats. 1 Barley. Oatmeal. Qrs Qs. Qrs. • !Foreign, Ilrls.llrish,Erc. Scks. I L oa d.. 5,768 t. 51 . 6 9 3'29 1 2,824 1,722 -------- rcE HULL 41 1 . A 4u. 4Z —j .... 1 . 1Y '''-----------46w —B. . —t. Wreat, Ohl ............... Foreign ......... — s.—s. —S. In bond —I. --.11..•••• Oats, Poland ............. —s. 235. 255. ...... Old —I. —I. —I. Small or Feed.... —s. 211. 23s .................. —s. —4. —s. 16s. 18$ -- Foreign s t ..11.....11. ..a, Barley, Norf. &Su f.... —s 28s. 30s. Line. & Vilold —i. 26s 30s. ---- Foreign ....11...-11...-11.. Beans 30s. 345. 36 1 . F ore i gn ..11..-41...11. Pease, White —s. 365. 40s. Grey —1 30s. 341. ;11%7 . 5 ... — ...!: F F o re re e i . g p n er last 20 O. Taros 2 - ; 4 1. 1 . . ...S. Rapeseed. in Isonil 23 WeLhlaNvreEhltaPdOgOr great business COTTON doing g MARKET, i n cotton are 6,000 bal es , at extreme prices, viz,, 350 Pernams, 11e4. to 121 d. ; 350 Bahias, 10-id. to; 200 Maraubams ,ll f d • t o JULYy the sales to 111€1. ,• 400 Surat, 6d. to aid, ; remainder Araerican, from: 81 to 9d. ill I I I