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

' . . • IY•Sc 0 IA ilt • . . ~* ••••.......'.. . THE SUN, LONDON, NIONDAY, JULY 7 1834. ,r- .4 g , ~, '141 .4. 11 ...... ' Y) , - ' IMPERIAL - PARLIAMENT THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING JTJLY 5 1834. LITERATURE. he , - of high value to its Masonic character. 4t ‘s been t three other military lodges • and has hairtbe honour of e :..-eee-ealtsw ------ THIS DAY, MONDAY, JULY 7. ---- ._--..ese.- UNITED SERVICE JoURN - L, -T ; among its members risg,.•2v characters distin„enished as much by! . The memory . of one mem.;er 0 ... P • •ind NAVAL and Masonic attainments, as their t zallantry in the field, or value intlst., _. , peter . _______.___ No. 1.-An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Years and Quarters ended sth of July, 1833, and sth of July, 1 834, sheaving the Increase or Decrease I A MILITARY MAGAZINE. Henry Colour.. society which their highly polished .manners and; intellectual quali. io stand • HO USE OF COMMONS. on each head thereof.' f their lodge is arti ,, were • The SPEAXER took the chair at twenty minutes past • YEAR We are happy to see that this monthly periodical, not- tie l s al l . ; Brother whieh , 11 a 1 l a t s h o o n n s g b h y n t the t e enxear.eilst, basedot a series upo n twelve o'clock. QUARTERS ENDED QUARTERS ENDED YEAR Year ended July 5. Quarter ended July 5. ----...--.--.-----------...----, I ended ,----._. --..--- - -----.-____ N ended .--..........----------............„ ...-------------, withstanding its being more immediately adapted to suit ell 'oes. w, Jan. s, 1 April s, I stay 5, - July 5, Oct. 10, Jan. 5 ; April s, I July 5, July s,anstedw a s r e d r ' v s e l o a d s g e h , o o n r ou th r e ab t n p d, r o, oo n lodges, the dto th e The London Ward Constable Bill was read a third time. 1832 1833 I 1833 I 1833 1833 1833 1834 1831 1831 1834 Increase. Decrease. lucre -Decrease. the taste of our naval and military veterans, is not destitute thoseof lec y t:ur e :n l n i e e ed s e de o v a. Mc Report of the Committee on the Kingstown Improve- are beautiful sled the - ---- of interest to those having no practical acquaintance with • tllent Bill was brought up. Customs.-Consolidated Duties 3,131,168 2,775,507 2,492,857 2,397,638 - 2,957,539 2,661,469 2,403, 11 9 2,847,320 - l- - - - - gar Duty applicable to the government of ' Our armies, or the navigation of our his P r • Mr. DUGDALE presented petitions from Tamwell and sugar Fund 1,171,854 - 522,771 - - - 501,692 1,200,068 - - - - - - other places in Warwickshire, signed by three thousand land- Sugar Duty applicable to . fleets. It is full of fine, philosophical writing on men and Mason. soldierCa ptai n derived James Sadaduintdioenrsalonspcloennsdioduerredfrotmhe teGallantsentiments bearing of f f the th the " The regiment has now about twelve brethren masons in its ed holders, complaining of agricultural distress, and praying for Supplies 593,107 1,111,799 401,622 1,265,364 - 1,314,910 428,126 - 1,229,887 - - - - - things ;so that it is hardly possible to glance at a page of community, who have addressed the grand lodge of Ireland for a r emov e . relief, particularly for the repeal of the malt tax. Total Customs -- 4,696,129 3,887,306 3,417,250 3,663,002 15,663,687 4,272,449 3,594,287 3,603,263 4,077,207 15,547,210 Total Customs 116,477 414,205 it which does not display an acquaintance with books and renewal of their original charter, setting forth their honourable - Mr. DUNCO M B E presented a similar petition from Excise 4,668,188 3,941,488 2,600,575 3,204,585 14,439,836 4,771,309 4,264,493 2,70'3,561 3,053,509 14,792,87. Excise 353,036 151,076 a knowledge of men which is truly wonderful. The claims u n the craft. Their request has been acceded to, on con nedreidllilniustaohnea i ll ustrations, grs i y or ET, an d Rip on . Stamps Taxes 1,658,032 1,575,955 1,584,038 1,657,810 6,475,835 1,681,726 1,575,112 1,671,450 1,696,314 6,624,60 , Stamps .... 636,959 1,902,823 509,563 1,921,665 4,992,010 652,129 1,808,701 483,351 1,925,429 4,869,610 Taxes 148,767 121,400 38,504 3,761 - Mr. C. FERGUS SON, Judge-Advocate of the affairs of Post Office 333,000 338,000 316,000 345,000 1,362,000 371,000 321,000 334,000 339,000 1,367,000 Post-office .. 5,030 - - writer's views are not always ours ;on the contrary, there 7,000 Of • India, took the oaths and his seat for the borough of Miscellaneous 9,402 31,729 16,478 9,215 69,824 4,394 27,046 11,285 5,475 48,1:00 Miscellaneous.... 21,621 3,740 but one survivor of this . rhter are some which we deprecate • ; hut, nevertheless, in the • • Kircudbright. - - has been returned with the two senior . masons of the regiment. Total Ordinary Revenue 12,021,710 11,705,301 8,473,904 10,931,277 43, 0 02,192 11,753,007 11,593,639 8,E06,9:4 11,05,931 43,219,494: h as s tio l n t n un f l :se azi ndi d . n th g eintotohhehaznoarnaomduoernsasbolefevetbnhatrsneedoLirifi:anlitaisrnyse,lmiwfeberh, ohssa:;nebamlueftt: Mr. D CNC OMBE presented petitions from the county of Imprest and other Moneys, induct. majority of instances, we cordially agree with them, and charg e ' York in favour of the Church. ing Re.payments of Advances Imprest A: other consider the United Service Journal as one of the most The are tl.: - ' - the examples them by their noble bro em to emulate for Public Works.. - • eton and their gallant brethren of France. Ated. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petition from the Dissen- ther Washin ----- - ters of Thurston, praying for relief. Total Income 12,093,586 11,789,072 8,551,268 10,847,742 I 43,281,668 111,840,310 11,697,525 8,935,375 1 11,198,694 43,671,904 --- 649,737 250,501 512,7(8 161 ' 816 periodical literature. C it At # # now anxiously awaiting the return of their warrant to Mr. F. PALMER. presented three petitions from the retail - -- - , as e ' The Amount red to the Con- ___.418.----_ nodk ia ' sellers of beer in Berkshire, praying that there might be no se li dated Fu a nd p 1 9,149,396 7,1E35,921 5,6731,78 5,720,595 27,709,590 8,068,228 8,381,458 6,018,474 6,642,945 29,121,105 . Deduct De. " May every brotht7 who may THE MONTHLY REPOSITORY. Charles Fox ° y • f masons - deserve and maintain the dignity of the order, as well alteration in the Beer Act. Ditto, to pay off Exchequer Bills Deduct Decrease 239,501 crease 161,816 'as our brethren of the gallant 46th !" l e d tha t Mr. IL MAXWELL .presented petitions from Old charged on Sugar Duty ... 393,107171 892 114 910 428 126 1,111,799 401,622 1,265,1364 3, , ,3 , , - 1,229,887 2,972,923 Paternoster-row. .................. read these honourable testimonials Ditto, as part of the Ways and Leighlin, and other places in Ireland, in suppport of the Esta- Means of the Year 0,551,C83 3,511,352 2,475,968 3,861,783 12,400,186 2,457,172 2,887,941 '2,916,901 3,325,862 11,587,876 This is more a magazine of utility than amusement ; -(THIS DAY.) 61 bushed Church. , -, cherg Aot Total 12,093,586 1 11,789,072 1 8,551,268 10,847,742 1 43,281,1168 1111,840,310 111,697.525 8,935,375 11,198,694 43,671,901 Year 290,236 the Quarterl 350,952 THE MARKETS -1 1,2 s Lord R. MANNERS presented a petition from the county more taken up with abuses in the Church, deformities in CORN EXCHAN - C7E. of Leicester, upon the subject of agricultural distress. No. 11.-Income and charge of the Consolidated Fund, in the Quarters ended the sth July, 1833, and the sth July, 1834. Lord JERMYN presented four petitions• from the county _ ' and there was a. fair return, of Flour. The trade generally was heavy Ir• I 3°P' of Suffolk, in favour of the Established Church. Quarters ended July 5. , Quarters ended July 5. - the state, and discrepancies in the social gystem, than in flights of fancy, novelties in literature, or elaborate essays the h es ' Mr. ROEBUCK presented a petition from Montreal, in INCOME. '''', 182‘ 1834 CHARGE. ~.--..-.........., ' 1833 1831 ' Corn were mo at Innothaeltwereaetkiopnasti,nthtehaerrivvaalluseofomf osatnkyinadrstiocfle.gTaTinhis were m::.gno:, on the fine arts. With the Dissenters it cannot fail to be the fall arrivals of most descriptions of . tO bis Canada, signed by 60,000 persons, in support of the petition ,y .1, Customs.-Consolidated Duties 2,397,6;'!8 2,847,320 Permanent Debt . . 7,821,965 7,807,882 great favourite, on account of its principles ; and no per of `c hi c of the House of Assembly, complaining of grievances ; and Sugar applicable to the Terminable Annuities 471,753 557,275 maintains last quotations. Beans have e e• from three others in the same province, to the same effect. Consolidated Fund ••..•• Interest on Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund . h has taste for fine, flowing, 14,153 1 1,056 son w o a a the b e derate. The Wheat trade has been dull to-day, and with 0 4 Mr. MILES presented three petitions from the County of a g e ' Somerset, in support of the Established Church. Also a Total Customs 0,397,639 2 , 847 , 320 The Civil List aexacleapektionclemofatoa afetwlaaptarwceeelsk,s prices. Yeas s difficult to bothto obtain kinda Other charges on the Consolidated Fund, including Civil Government Services formerly paid out of the Civil List, ot the Heredi. 371 ' 784 388,09° thou and expression, can take it up without pleasure, or ' lay it down without feeling a wish to grasp the hand of its petition from a parish in the same county against the Beer Bill. Excise - The Flou - trade continues heavy, and oat', Mr. HALFORD presented a petition from Lutterwell, r t a a . mps 1,921,665 1,925,429 Total Charge ship samples. On Satur ansupdpothret h th n e y i e r rs la r te ur v e al has ue e . catz T t h i o e us q i u s, ar t i i t i y e of tra dOeats theforefor sale hardly maintains its last quotations fin ca' and another from Market Harborough, in the County of pis office dictlll 345,000 vf , ,000 The Surplus day and yesterdoy there was some heavy . , Leicester, complaining of agricultural distress. Miscellaneous. 19,680 29,234 9, 7 0 4 5 3:31 4 9 1:03 1 1:44 C°0 5 Bishop of the Diocese," • is, we fear, the recital of a risers- remains ig good, flaking - tive which only requires the alteration of some trifling cir- viceable to the Spring corn. Mr. LE FR 0 Y presented petitions from various parishes in • 9,794,153 10,217,445 cE , 9,&16;378 9,889,806 PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. . me as Ireland, in support of the Established Church. i i To Cash brought to this Account to The Amount of Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended sth April, 1834, and n ota` c Mr. F. O'CONNOR presented a petition from an inha- replace the like sum issued, or to paid off out of the growing produce of that Fund for the Quarter ended sth July, 1834 -s. -s. i • ~,, b' be issued, out of the Consolidated The Amount issued in the Quarter ended sth July, 1831, in part of the sums granted by Parliament out of the Conso li dated Fund 4,561,164 ill-requited class of clericals ;nor is the " Bishop's A ns we r -Wheat, Vr g ii:1((101a) 3 . )s 35s Lot c° ' L .. itant of Mallow;complaining of harsh treatment on the part Fund in ' Ireland, for Supply and for Supply Services . 3,325,862 - unimbued with the prelatical spirit. . " Experiments in the ____- Fine 50s 5.s ew Cri• - of the member for that borough, Mr. Jephson, arising out of other Services . 247,775 327,639 The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund Quarter ended sth July,lB3l • .'is 376 Red 1f333) ...... ...- 4 - 6 8 - 50s s.. _Beans, S i n ic a l l , l ( :) .... . , . . edict 1,037,445 2,288,417 Education - of a Child "is just such a paper as Mrs. Grim-the proceedings at the election for that borough, and praying hto (1833) 48s. 50s. 11 0 for the establishment of vote by ballot. 9,791,153 10,217,445 The probable amount of Exchequer Bills required to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund, Quarter ended sth July, 1834... 6 . 850 ' 1 stone would write, and we heartily recommend it to those - Fine ...525. 54s Brank . • -5. •• 208.235. w §uperfir.e 52s 50s - Harrow g , i t e d v; . ,............ - . ..... 381 : _ co, : -- Super fi ne Ms. 565. Oats, Feed tore Mr. JE PHS 0 N said, that not having been informed PORTUGAL. - - ---- - three on their way to England, and their arrival may be looked private feelings. The Chancellor ordered a ffi davits to be made having the care, or engaged in the nursing of infants. -Foreign free s. s New -1.-f. til l Nees s of the presentation of these petitions, he was not so well ....--_ for almost daily. After she was actually married, Mrs. Butler, in support of Mr. W.'s statement, and when this preliminary B; - Poland 206.26.. prepared to enter into the circumstances connected with To the BONDHOLDERS of the PUBLIC STOCK of the CON- it is said, performed at Philadelphia to complete an engage- measure was complied with, he should act as circumstances " House-building and House-kee in is by " Junius ley New ............. --s.-t. 245.27 t. and the ' - Grinding 275. 30s. - Potatoe them as he would otherwise have been, but he could state STITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT of PORTUGAL. merit, and some persons have doubted whether there has not demanded. We believe this was accordingly done, but we have Redivivus," who is just as like his grea t prototype as is our - Malting 30s. 325. - 8.- 6 . ... 265. 27r. Malt 445. 50s - Scotch With respect to one of the cases complained of, that a greater been a mistake in the American papers owl to an eagle. The insolence of such a maia-the au- 18s. 20a.2411. I hereby publish, pursuant to my official instructions, two decrees in the announcement not yet ascertained what has been the result.- Dublin Free- Irish Fine New 50s. 565. -. di PrCe 31 -t C4BB of ingratitude and treachery towards hi m (Mr. Jephson) of the Government of her Most Faithful Majesty relating to the of the marriage.3Bi. 40s. Flour Town ,per 5ack)....... 445. 47t. 18' ' man's Journal, Saturday. thor of the "Producing Man's Companion "-in speaking Pease, Grey, New May I had never been known. He did not think it right to occupy Financial Affairs of Portugal. The Duke of Wellington visited Burford's Pano- - Maple New 40s. 425. - Seconds 405.43 t. the time of the House upon such a subject, but he would state J. A. Y MENDIZABAL, LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, JULY 5.-We of, in his own words, " the maudlin, whining, sentiment of -- White ats. 401. - North Country 355.38.. 10..11.. thei that he consid e red his own conduct perfectly justifiable, and Financial Agent of her Most Faithful Majesty. rams of New York and the Falls of Niagara on Saturday. have had a good demand for cotton to-day. The sales are the much vaunted and drunken Addison, " is only equalled vile° lan . . under the same circumstances, he would act in precisely the London, July 5, 1834. THE CHANCELLOR OF OXFORD.-The University 2,000 to 2,500 bags, of all descriptions, at steady prices. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. Elan de"by the indiscretion of giving it publicity through such a al w . Same manner. Lists of the noblemen and others upon whom degrees were sir 1 1 IEF 1 . 1 : i? 4 3 T 1 it 7 and '' The petition was laid on the table. TRANSLATION• conferred at the late Commemoration, have been sought for vv e have had a week of remarkably fine and warm channel. We do not shrink from saying that the public Mr. WILBRAHAM presented a petition from Malthum, „ " Public Treasury, Fourth Department. The tribunal • • b directed b unal of the public treasury havin been y t he and preserved as relics. By the etiquette of the University, weather, which has brought all descriptions of crop forward in would lose more in the loss of one of Addison 's Spectators, Id lo t „,, be t, ''' - in the diocese of Chester, in support of the Established Church. an astonis hing manner. The hay harvest has become general , -1-- -- -. am••• ....mom. .7,......,.. decree of the 7th of A lofthis to proceed to the sale of all the Chancellor only presides at the Encienia immediately f01- pri - From Whence. L . ! ' ~,-7 , .. ' F F g f, Qrs. I Qrt. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. backs. a t h ..etv ilr yet : r , , ' Mr. FIT ZSIMON presented a petition from Rathcoole national property, by offering it to the public in the manner that lowing his election, and no other lists of degrees will accord- 162 10 - - -. . - - 10 and another place, in the county of Dublin, complaing of local may be considered most advantageous to the state ! and by admitting ingly appear with the signature " Wellington" attached to being secured in prime order.-Carlisle Journal. fied ghost of " Junius," and the whole herd of economists Aldboreneh Boston - - 1215 - 40 .- - 1 3° '' ' EI I ' . grievances arising from tolls, and praying that the Turn p ike s wholly or in part payment ' bonds, exchequer hills, and certificates them, unless the honour of a Royal visit should be conferred Yesterday the heavy and copious rains which A d h fe ll with whom he passed his political pupilage. The review v Colchester 393 26 280 - - 20 8 C 69 ma) 156 130 - - 40 4 450 Ln- ,i,e • (Ireland) Bill might not pass. of the public debt; the Duke of Braganza, Regent in the name of upon Oxford.- Oxford Conservative • the night and morning before, was followed, a little before of " Austin's Translation of Cousin's work on Education " - 17 - - )12 of P. ' Sir R. STEW ART presented a petition from the county the Queen, orders it to be declared to the financial agent of the s blaldon .....• 924 -4 - 30 - 266 :2 50) tee' fi , o i . Haddington, in support of the Bankruptcy ( Scotland) Bill, government in London, J. A. 'y Mendizaba property al beautiful as 1 that the- The Marchioness of Abercorn was safely delivered , daughter yesterday morning, as was also Lady Liollowing twelve o'clock at noon, by lightning and awful claps of thun- is no more than a selection of quotations. The f .. der and oppressive heat. Westward of the metropolis the, inlintLetirgwhich - - sno - - -- 843 - 380 )526 - - 20 - 37.1 ;heti ° and a petition from Berwick in favour of the Law of Entail Bill. ready on sale is that which belonged to the m onarchical . orders , to of a 'Hord on the patriarchal, the Basilica de Santa Maria Mamr, to the estate Wednesday. We wish the daughters may be as beau , lightning was remarkably vivid, and the thunder quickly fol- from the "Curate's Letter to the Bishop," is in Mr. Fox's Ipswich Kent Mr. PELHAM presented a petition from a parish in the best style :- Louth 7 1 - 73 = 4 66,5 1-2') ' 71 9 9604 1 - .7 262 10 - -3 -63 0 40 amiable, and as noble-minded as the mothers. • lowed each flash. ~0111 C1 County of Lincoln, and other places, in support of the corn o ias f th va e Infantado, and crown landed property commonly called cape)- " I thought of the passions and affections, and depicted them to Lynn argey 0 law s; s ' INCENDIARISM -In the nei g hbourhood of New- myself in many a vast panorama of the mind. I saw Ambition Rye 100 and. a petition from the Dissenters of Horncastle2Bl - 1039 - I - - government, des i rous " In a d the of giving fresh guarantees for WEXFORD ELECTION.-Mr. Waddy, a Repealer, •c,_ _ _ 610 - - - -,. h e cheq e ,i : against the Church Rates Bill. the payment of the national debt contracted with foreign capitalists, has been returned for the county of Wexford. bury, on Wednesday morning, six ricks of corn and hay were , gazing yearning Y Spalding seated restless upon his solar thronewithe es at S . ° the infinite orbs above. Beneath his starry footstool rolled unnum- uthwold Stockton - - - - ...... - - ,•, , ,u prOv ia , ; Mr. FENTON presented a petition from certain attorneys principally for the re-establishment of the Portuguese Constitu- burning at the same time, within the short space of three Lord Brudenell is fast recovering from the wound quarters of a mile. The ricks being all the property of one ss le of Rochdale in favour of the Lancaster Court of Common tional throne, and considering that it is possible to extinguish this 4,, bered orbs, unheeded. Behind him were his giant sons, Glory and 218 - - • •-•- 8 5 P osse received from a ferocious dog which attacked him in the individual, this horrible act was probably committed by a single Fame, after whom throned an armed area horsemen and foot- Woodbridge Wisbeach - - 996 .... 80 -•- ' Pleas Bill, and from the attorneys of Wigan to the same effect. debt by means of the admission of its bonds at par in payment of Yarmouth 139 412 399 - - 5 - ' s°9 There being no other petitions to present the SPEAKER left that property, the nation thereby being relieved in the heavy Park. The flesh was cut out soon after the accident. A vete- person whom the owner had offended. men, trampling dead nati o ns under their ardent heels, so that what seemed the common soil of earth, was confounded with the wrecks Aberdeen Banff - - 5225 - 30 - --,. , f ti le the Chair at half-past 1 o'clock. burden of those interests ; his Imperial Majesty is likewise pleased rinary surgeon has ascertained that the animal is free from FURIOUS DRIVING.-THE OMNIBUS NUISANCE. of humanity. Near them though towering and apart, stood a tserwick .... - 261 - 490 - 30 - 3 3, Jon 0 0 to order that the said financial agent of the government in London, symptoms of hydrophobia. e g ;ti e l e a d : , ca t iT r e o d n ' l g lit v . i sZ e nr o i l l ) y en ti , p Le le ssae is a lit tl e improve ; uwe on his back, was crossing the Strand, he was knocked down, -This morning as a poor heavy man, with a load of cherries it then' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) the Chevalier J. A. y Mendizabel, do make it known in the ex- Ca fain P. 1 11' tt • .• d b t •,irkaldy - - - 41 ' 165 - - --•- change of the said city, and in all other places where the bonds of state) 7 c i i r p cl e a e r d - D undee rsiess .... .- - 165 . ' .. . ...- ...... - - -__ Leith 65 - 50 - - 11 4 . the loans contracted since the year 1823 inclusively are in circula- fear that • he has no .chance of se e i ng hi s friends at Brighton and narrowly escaped being run over by the horses of omnibus in an icy stream, and howled around the large region of his heart. This was Genius-or the passion of intellectual power-an outcast, Montrose g :t h a e a :l - - - - 600 3O - - - re tr • • (FROM LLOYDS.) tion, that . such bonds will be admitted at par as money, in payment for a long time. The Duke of Norfolk visited him at Castle 1904. His fruit was all scattered about, and his leg and arm an d called the pretender to Ambition's legitimate throne. Then, Perth - - - 426 _ - .._ _ We i v DEAL, JULY 6. -Wind S. W., moderate. - Arrived therhurso - - 1190 - - -.-- i the l ' Arethusa, from Jamaica ; from the river, and sailed, Lord . of the said property, the property of the capellas vagas being for Goring on Tuesday. much bruised. We understand the vehicle was driven at the in pursuance of these pictorial thoughts, I saw Love, an angel with . -- ___ - - - theeferr by t th aione ex ' cepted, until the redemption of the debt con- • nungerford, Farquharson, for Calcutta ; Asia, Stead, and Government has lately directed that observations, time :by a mere lad. A gentleman who was passing took eyes of penetrating sweetness ; winged like the swan, with wreaths 7125 1997 4149 15274 - 8.8 37 5540 0 pat ri o ti c loan of the city of Oporto, conformably to IRISH. rs Briton,_ B. Parker, for Ceylon ; Governor Harcourt, Doubty, during sixteen days, should be taken at all the Coast Guard the number of the omnibus for the purpose of having the driver of lilies hanging down from his adorned locks, over the creamy isone the above r men e tiOned decree of the 7th of April of the present year, a nd conductor summoned. coloured arches of - his pinions. He stood rapt and alone, absorbed in co - '790 - - - - - - Limerick ... . f in s) ! Sydney and Dash Farrant, for Syra. Arrived the Apollo, the copy o f which, signed by the sub-director of the treasury, Jose stations in the kingdom of the rise and fall, time of flowing contemplation, with a gaze rivetted on the cerulean space, as though alilne, from Grenad a; Justine, Young, from ditto; Rosaline, Joaquim Lobo, is herewith remitted to the financial agent of the and ebbing, &c., of the tide, for the purpose of proving the THE TRADES UNIONS.-The Trades Unions are fixed - on some one invisible object; and large tears often flowed Youghall..... - - ( . 8 - 1448 - - -.- • Bayll, from Quebec ; and David Lyon, Selby, from Jamaica. government in London for his information , correctness of the tables as now published.-:Hampshire a necromantic PORTSMOUTH JULY 6.--Wind E. N• E•----7, W. S. W.- " Tribunal of the Public Treasury, June 27 , Telegraph. 11' se ing up all over the country. A correspondent at Linth- down his pallid cheeks. In one hand he bore . . re which all who beheld fell down adoring ;in the FOREIGN. )AY' ) Arrived from London ' the Lord Hungerford, Farquharson, for "JOSE JOSE DA SILVA CARVALHO." NAVARIN.-By a Parliament Est i mate appears y i t waits , near Huddersfield, sends us the following :-" The box, with its contents, belonging to Lodge No. 4, of No. 1 Dis- sceptre, before , . . other, a pure mirror bordered with a prism, which being turned Aalborg Aarhuus - _ - - 800 - - - - 480 - -•- ..... Newry - - - F h.s o 2° -.... Z Z .._ I M adras and Calcutta ; and his Majesty's ship Savage, from that the sum required to enable his Majesty to grant a gratuity trict, of the Fancy Weavers' Union, held at the New Inn, in various positions towards the sun, blinded or seduced all eyes. Asserts O- - a " DECREE. Chatham. On his head was a crown of various glowing flowers, dropping am- Bandholm eS "It being desirable to augmen t th e natio na l cre dit, the public to the officers, seamen, and Royal Marines of his Majesty's Linthwaite, was sold on Wednesday night last for 1/. 10s.,- - 5.5 - -. PLYMOUTH, JULY 5.-Wind variable.-Arrived the Ludo- revenues, and internal commerce, by altering the dispositions of Fleet, who were present at the battle of Navarro the w h en th e co mpany joy f ul l ypartookof bo w lofpunc h on 2oth - 1230 - - - - Vieo. Otto, from Dantzic. Off port the New Brunswick / the decrees of the 2cl of September and sth of December, 182.3, the October, 1827, to be distributed in such manner as his Majesty occasion, with the exception of one individual, who went home i tla g i?tir b thenr o s i ald observee w s thatt h a t the f e fe ll l us t rous constant over shad hisoshadow of nake dthis limbs crown : of but besot I di y d , not rc. Brem , e . a . dbor --1 a.: - ... 132 U - _ _ .... in Council shall direct, is 60,000/. ji Glein, from St. John's, New Brunswick. observance of which was induced by the decree of the 15th July, C. G. Hope P asse Ii weeping at the death of the invincible and renowned John eyes, riding upon a hone gaunt wolf, into whose eyes, by frequent Caroliensiel - 315 - _ sembled a crown of thorns.-Then I saw Hatred, with his wolfish g N•ati °l3 FALMOUTH, JULY 5.-Wind E. S. E. to N. light.-5, Ditto 1827, and having heard the Council of State, lam pleased, in the Powlett.-Leeds Mercury. impulse of his busy evil thoughts, he ever and anon thrust his slow Copenhagen - 2:0 - 8 ° - - ••- - g , fO r t 42 S, E., moderate.-Arrived the Racer, Knell, from Smyrna. name of the Queen, to decree the following :- . THE NEW PALACE.-The interior of the new Off port, the Ord, Long, from Miramielli. Arrived the Con- 4 ‘ Art. 1. The t r ib una l of th e pu bli c t reasur y is authorized to palace having been nearly finished, all parts of it are now ac- A commission of lunacy was held on Saturday Kilburn, before Commissioner ( E A U 'r xha r ven - - he c a- (1 0 . cessible without the obstruction of workmen and scaffolding, upon a whirlwind . Around him, upon its dark floor of withering Dantzic .. fingers, str . ivin . g to , root them . out. -I sa . w Despair towering aloft ell S a il e , rom ymou ig i g fia nee steam- kt f P 1 th •N' hen ale packet, proceed by public sale to the disposal of all national property, and to afternoon, at the Red Lion, Emden...., _ _ _ :260 - - _ MO, ?sit' from ditto. Sailed the Camden packet, for the - Brazils ; his admit in whole, or part payment, bonds, exchequer bills, or certifi- and it has ' been viewed by many persons of distinction, who Phillimore and others, to inquire into the state of mind of a with terrific strength ; but blasts, demons and men, and violent beasts of horrid shape, fought he remained without motion, even as an Fohr genhafen _ 430 - - - ' - 535 '6 o° ' tell' sates of the public debt. had been favoured with tickets of admission. According to gentleman named Silcock, the owner of considerable property image of all agonies at their highest pitch.-I saw Revenge descend Groningen _- _ 2130 350 - --•- Majesty's ship Viper, for Oporto and Lisbon ; Lyra packet, 340 - 485 197 _ a ces? 1 1 • "Section . To regulate the sale in the most advantageous man the original lan there were twogalleries for the works f art, Hamburg - r , o g . for Jamaica ; and Duke of York packet, for Halifax. e o in the county of York. It appeared upon the investigation upon a slant stream of resid l ., di . nee for the state , the tribunal of the public treasury will designate P lightning towards a gaping grave, dragging Hog LIVERPOOL, JULY 5.-Arrived the Recovery, Vantier, from • . • but they are now thrown into one 'spacious gallery, which is hair. And over both, the Holbeck - r'ng 1` 0' liar 1 e , Halifax. Sailed the Dauntless, Pindar, for Bombay. the property most convenient to be first offered to the public, and which of the above-mentioned securities shall be received in pay • • much admired for its magnificence and the manner in which it that the death of the young gentleman's mother had produced after him a trodden corse by its gory - - - • 112 - - - _ 4bu - - - _ ess ot t o D • OVER, JULY 6.-Arrived off port the Pigeon, Henteus, ment, announcing each with reasonable time of notice. is lighted. The state chamber is also very grand, and superbly a derangement of his intellects. The jury by their verdict a fter jaws closed astTen I saw Justice, a dignified giant, clad !Ci e .! . found that Mr. Silcock was of unsound mind, and had been so in complete steel ; but vexed for ever by a countless throng of ' - 'e - - - Neustadt .... - - - - - )Uld 5(10 golden-handed dwarfs in sable robes, - armed with long files and from Havannah. " Art. 2. The bonds, exchequer bills, or certificates received in ornamented, as are also the royal apartments, which Odensee 5lO - - - - - .. Shy, . subtlest nets, in whose innumerable toils they continually entangled Prestoe GREENOCK JULY 4 Arrived the Geo • Barclay M'Kenzie payment as aforesaid shall be cut and cancelled in public, with the nisbed b his late Maj es t y . The alterations in front of the were fur- since the 18th of September, 1831. - 580 palace are far advanced, and the plan of improvement dis- ace , eti fro m . ' e - • d , , . . Y- - On Thursday last, as Mr. Aitchell and his Wife him as he went, and thwarted his best purpoes.-Next I saw Riga _ _- - -- - nti o .l om Pictou. Sailed the Kyle, Fletcher,for Calcutta. due formalities. , ~,r- „... .tinctly marked out. The enclosure in St. James's Park has Rostock - - 535 - IPP d WATERFORD, JULY 4.-Arrived the Harmony, Williams, " Art. 3. The decree of the 24th of January of the present year, were snaking hay in a field adjoining the Willow Holm, they Charity, the eldest-born of Christ, with gentle eyes, and lips of sen were attract db e y a sudden noise behind them, and on looking sibility that often sighed, and smiles of p!,thetic sweetness and - - - - ltudiobing l7O _ _... .... _ at y i o from Trinidad. with respect to the sale of the crown lands (capellas vagas) not 630 • hiS fr 01 1, not been so much encroached upon as represented by the recent benignity, and looks of placid patience-forgiving injuries, and hands S ven dbor g - - round only remains in full force, but is also amplified to all the landed d, were not a little surprised to see about half a cart-load I) • HULL JULY 5.-Arrived the Alexander, Anderson, and improvements. The iron railing at the west-end, and which that ever dispensed fresh balmy herbs on each side, as she went Sin,rna - - - - - is t h ° property that may have reverted, or may revert, to the crown from of ha from to dr • • 3', the mass spread out y, whirling round, and Tondern - - _ 310 - - - Equity, ' Hewson, from St. Petersbur h. 4' ei '; -- g that time. formed a curve, is now erected in a straight • line, close to rapidly ascending ! It rose in a body, to a great height- for ar w d through the world blessing the oppressed." Tonningen ro t o --, ABERDEEN, JULY 4.-Arrived the Quebec Packet, from__-.....-- " Section. As soon • ' 1 d as the patriotic loan contracte d at O porto which there is to be an ample and handsome footway. The about three times the height of St. Mar y 's -Wyck - - 609 - - _ y ref Quebec.foundation of th e new carriage -way has church, says our THE FREEMAS 0 NS' Q UARTERLY RE VIE W, --- - - - __ _ ~, ~,_ shall be completely redeemed, the crown lands (capellas vagas) been laid this week, informant-and was then dispersed-part falling in the Caldew - - - -- - - -- AT,, T T .Q L ~...,,,,,,-..-7 17.! all., 73;.-..... ....,7 T Plivernii;ll Total - 2191 334 5540 0 O t ' r,fo ma ils, 0 s of ' lll ,le , of 81''' woti l -a ' cbr)° I a ct 1 0 to erro te rre• tiC° le fr°° st° m been d io ; stS te ti cie POrt ti g Ce e d e e e s te; her e Of 1 1,010 the the 1 70 11 a d t rose;4: l k. , ter laeo p el OFei) l, o at pros GREENOCK, JULY 4.—Arrived the Geo. Barclay, M'Kenzie, from Pictou. Sailed the Kyle, Fletcher, for Calcutta. WATERFORD, JULY 4.—Arrived the Harmony, Williams, from Trinidad. HULL, JULY s.—Arrived the Alexander, Anderson, and Equity, Hewson, from St. Petersburgh. ABERDEEN, JULY 4.—Arrived the Quebec Packet, from Quebec. JERSEY, JULY 4.—Arrived the Triton, Mollei, from Greifs wald ; and Johann, Louisa, from Stralsund. PENZANCE, JULY s.—Arrived the Favourite, Trevares, from St. Petersburgh. The Hector, Veldien, from Granville to St. Pierre (New foundland), sprung a leak and foundered 26th March. Arrived off Mevagissey, the Jupiter, Mandels, from Charleston. 3 o rturo4' j u g tO juice Ir,igtlo Ot e 0 0 9 g C 'Ce a Pod Ler i 5,01 apr,o 3,131,168 2,775,507 2,492,857 2,397,638 - 2,957,539 2,661,469 2,403, 11 9 2,847,320 - 1,171,854 - 522,771 - - - 501,692 1,200,068 - - :. , 93,107 1,111,799 401,622 1,265,364 - 1,314,910 428,126 - 1,229,887 - -- - - 4,696,129 3,887,306 3,417,250 3,663,002 15,663,687 4,272,449 3,594,287 3,002,263 4,077,207 15547,210 4,668,188 3,9 , 41,488 2,600,575 3,204,585 14,439,836 4,771,309 4,264,493 2,703,561 3,053,509 14,792,872 1,658,032 1,575,955 1,581,038 1,657,810 6,475,835 1,681,726 1,575,112 1,671,450 1,696,314 6,624,602 656,959 1,902,923 509,563 1,921,665 4,992,010 652,129 1,808,701 483,351 1,925,429 4,869,610 333,000 338,000 346,000 345,000 1,362,000 371,000 321,000 334,000 338,000 1,367,000 9,402 31,729 16,478 9,215 09,821 4,394 27,046 11,285 5,475 48,200 --- --.___ 12,021,710 11,705,301 8,473,904 10,931,277 43,C02,192 11,753,007 11,593,639 8,206,9:4 11,695,931 43,219,494: 71,876 83,771 77,364 46,465 279,476 87,303 103,866 128,461 102,760 422,410 ---- - 12,093,586 11,789,072 8,551,268 110,847,742 143,281,668 111,840,310 111,697,525 I 8,935,375 1 11,198,694 43,671,904 9,149,396 7,165,921 5,673,078 5,720,595 27,709,590 8,008,228 8,381,458 6,018,474 6,642,945 29,121,105 393,107 1,111,799 401,622 1,265,364 3,171,892 1,314,910 428,126 - 1,229,887 2,972,923 2,551,683 3,511,352 2,475,968 3,861,783 12 , 400 , 186 2,457,172 2,887,941 2,916,901 3,325,862 11,587,876 ------, ,-- . ay.) t.O ectec i f ion ° to )i t: xp per 4, °ly resy OX Y 1 tot Por a erie oel' $t ish ` 9 cif 3 i 4+ ,o " Section. As soon as the patriotic loan contracted at Oporto shall be completely redeemed, the crown lands (capellas vagas) that remain shall be comprehended in the dispositions of the present decree. " Art. 4. All dispositions contrary to the present decree are revoked. The Minister and Secretary of State for the Affairs of the Treasury will so understand, and cause the execution hereof. " Don PEDRO, Duke of Braganza. " JOSE DA SILVA CARVALHO. " Palace of the Necessidades, April, 1834. " A true copy, JOSE JOAQUIAI LOBO. " " A faithful translation, J. A. Y MENDIZABAL. " Third Department. " His Imperial Majesty the Duke of Braganza, Regent in the name of the Queen, orders the transmission by the department of the Treasury to the Chevalier J. A. y Mendizabal, financial agent of the Portuguese Government in London, for his knowledge and the due execution thereof in the part that concerns him, the decree of the 23d of the present month, according to the enclosed copy, signed by Cazimiro Maria Parrella, Under-Secretary of State and director of this department, by which the said august lord has been pleased to designate the application to be given to the debt which the empire of Brazil is under the obligation to pay to Portugal by virtue of the treaty of the 29th of August, 1825. " JOSE DA SILVA CARVALHO. " Palace of Queluz, June 26. " To the Chevalier J. A. y Mendizabal." " DECREE. " It being of the highest importance to sustain and to raise the credit of the Portuguese Government, which in the midst of the horrors, vicissitudes, and incertitudes of the result of the civil war reached a point which could never have been expected, and caused general admiration, those great results which were obtained in such important transactions being due to the good faith and the religious performance of all the stipulations contracted by the Government, and desiring to give the persons who, confiding in the principles and honour of the said Government, confided to -it their capital, new means of security for their payment, and new proofs of the solicitude with which it endeavours to cement for ever the public credit, I am pleased, in the name of the Queen, after hearing the Council of State, to decree the following A r t. 1. The sums proceeding from the debt which the empire of Brazil owes to Portugal, by virtue of the treaty of the 29th of August, 1825, the payment of which was interrupted solely by reason of the usurpation of the crown of Portugal, will be exclu sively applied to the payment of the interest and sinking fund of the loans contracted by the Portuguese Government in foreign coun tries ; the said sums, in proportion as they are received, to be depo sited in the Bank of England for their due destination. " 2. And whereas from the locking up of these funds in deposit till the period of their application, there would arise an injury to the public treasury from the count of interest which would result from their employment, the financial agent of the Government in London is authorized to employ them either in Exchequer-bills or in bonds of the Portuguese loans which will be sold in proper time for the pa3ment of the dividends. "3. The financial agent of the Government in London will give an account to the department of the public Treasury of the recep tion and employment of the said sums, and of the payments made with them ; and will announce to the public, at the proper time, what he shall have done in execution of the present decree. " The Minister Secretary of State for the affairs of the Treasury will understand and cause the fulfilment hereof. NAVARIN.—By a Parliamenty Estimate it appears that the sum required to enable his Majesty to grant a_ gratuity to the officers, seamen, and Royal Marines of his Majesty's Fleet, who were present at the battle of Navarin on the 20th October,lB27, to be distributed in such manner as his Majesty in Council shall direct, is 60,0001. THE NEW PALACE.—The interior of the new palace having been nearly finished, all parts of it are now ac cessible, without the obstru c ti on o f w orkmen and scaffolding, and it has been viewed by many persons of distinction, who had been favoured with tickets of admission. According to the original plan there were two galleries for the works of art, but they are now thrown into one spacious gallery, which is much admired for its magnificence and the manner in which it is lighted. The state chamber is also very grand, and superbly ornamented, as are also the royal apartments, which were fur nished by his late Majesty. The alterations in front of the palace are far advanced, and the plan of improvement dis tinctly marked out. The enclosure in St. James's Park has not been so much encroached upon as represented by the recent improvements. The iron railing at the west-end, and which formed a curve, is now erected in a straight line, close to which there is to be an ample and handsome footway. The foundation of the new carriage -way has been laid this week, forming a semi-circular road, extending from Pimlico-gate to Constitution-hill, in front of the palace, and on Saturday workmen were employed spreading a coating of gravel thereon. Near this road there are to be handsome palisadoes, separating the road from the area before the palace, which area is now level, and raised by spreading over it the mass of gravel which had been collected and formed a mound near the grand entrance into the palace. The paling in front of the building will be soon removed, and the whole of the front, with the new wings, be exposed to public view. The palace will be fit for the occupation of their Majesties in the course of the ensuing autumn. COWES, JULY 4.—The anniversary of the Inde pendence of the United States of America was celebrated this day by the several masters of vessels belonging to that nation, at present in our port. There was a grand display of colours on the occasion, and we were pleased to see that the British flag occupied the post of honour. Guns were discharged at eight o'clock in the morning and at sunset, and a national sa lute was fired at mid-day. The different American captains, as well as many respectable inhabitants of Cowes, afterwards partook of a very handsome dinner at Mr. Roper's, the Vine Hotel. Mr. Thomas Harris, of Boston, American agent at thilport, was called to the chair, and kept harmony, convi viality, and good-fellowship alive to a late hour. Among other toasts the following were drunk :—" The day we cele brate : fifty-eight years have seen it progressively increasing in brightness, and it never shall be obscured by foreign inter ference." " The President of the United States of Ame rica." " The King of Great Britain." " John Bull and Brother Jonathan—let them pull together, and we calculate it matters little who pulls against them." " The immortal me mory of George Washington." The provisions and the wines were excellent, and full justice was done to both. It was pleasant to observe, from the general cordiality and warmth of feeling exhibited on the occasion, how much par row prejudice and illiberal ideas have disappeared and been extinguished between the citizens of the United States and the natives of the mother country. May their friendship be long cemented for mutual• benefit and prosperity. HYDROPHOBIA.—The following is a simple, and said to be an efficacious remedy for the bite of a mad dog, cat, snake, &c. The wound must be instantly washed with salt and water, take inwardly a table-spoonful of salt in a glass of water, and apply a poultice of wet salt to the wound ; make a fresh application of the same every two hours, three or four times. with its contents, belonging_ to Lodge No. 4, of No. 1 Dis trict, of the Fancy Weavers' Union, held at the New Inn, Linthwaite, was sold on Wednesday night last for 1/. 10s., when the company joyfully partook of a bowl of punch on the occasion, with the exception of one individual, who went home weeping at the death of the invincible and renowned John Powlett.—Leeds Mercury. A commission of lunacy was held on Saturday afternoon, at the Red Lion, Kilburn, before Commissioner Phillimore and others, to inquire into the state of mind of a gentleman named Silcock, the owner of considerable property in the county of York. It appeared upon the investigation that the death of the young gentleman's mother had produced a derangement of his intellects. The jury by their verdict found that Mr. Silcock was of unsound mind, and had been so since the 18th of September, 1831. On Thursday last, as Mr. Aitchell and his wife were making hay in a field adjoining the Willow Holm, they were attracted by a sudden noise behind them, and on looking round, were not a little surprised to see about half a cart-load of hay, from the mass spread out to dry, whirling round, and rapidly ascending ! It rose in a body, to a great height— about three times the height of St. Mary's church, says our informant--and was then dispersed—part falling in the Caldew and part in the adjoining fields. The morning had been some what cloudy, and the sun had just burst out, when this took place.—Carlisle Journal. FIRST CANADA ARRIVAL.—We are happy to a nnounce the safe arrival yesterday of the ship Robertson, Captain Neill, after a passage of only 24 days. This ship was the first vessel out this year at the quarantine station, Grosse Isle, and the next was tlfe Ottawa. The Canada arrived the following day. As the Ottawa had under fifteen steerage passengers, while the Robertson had above that number, the Ottawa got before her to Quebec. But not withstanding the detention of the Robertson at the quarantine station, she was the first vessel at Montreal from Europe, having passed the Ottawa between Quebec and Montreal. None of the other Canada traders having yet arrived, she is the first vessel both out and home.—Greenock Intelligencer, June 28, 1804. THE LEEDS TRADE.—The firmness which has been evinced in the wool markets, both at home and in Ger many, has given more confidence in our cloth halls. There has been an increased demand this week for both white and coloured cloths, and from the limited quantity which has been manufactured during the last four months, and from the im provement in the demand during the last three weeks, the stocks in the halls are comparatively small ; the manufacturers, consequently, hold firmer to their prices. Business in the warehouses remains in much the same state as for the last few weeks, but a pretty general expectation exists that there will be a good demand for the fall trade, as the stocks of goods a re small, both i n the hands of the wholesale houses in-Lon don, and with the drapers generally throughout the country.— Leeds Mercury. AFFECTING INCIDENT AT MR. BOYD'S MUR- D sa.—When the Spanish miscreants had murdered poor Boyd and his companions, the populace darted on the yet breathing victims to strip them of their clothes, and wreak their barba rous vengeance on their remains. The son of Mr. Mark, the British Consul at Malaga, happened to be passing by at the moment ; he sprung from the carriage in which he was, snatched up a remnant of an old British flag, which, by a remarkable destiny, was on the ground, and having thrown it over his dying countryman, stood between him and the rushing mob, and exclaimed—" This is the British flag—touch what is beneath its protection at your peril" The populace were awed, the body was conveyed in silence to the carriage, and Mr. Mark drove away.— Observer. THE FREEMASONS' Q UARTERLY REVIEW, No. 11. Sherwood, Gilbert, Piper, and J. Churchill. In these matter-of-fact days, when the sublimest soarings of Milton are flung aside for Miss Martineau's treatises on the causes of poverty and population,—when the sweetest whisperings of the muse of Spencer are stifled by the trum petting of Marshall's statistical tables,—when the gardens of poetry and of fiction are neglected for the wild, immeasura ble, boundless plains of theological and political specula tion—it gladdens our very soul to catch a glimmering of light from the antediluvian world. We love everything mysterious which presents an outline of beauty, of goodness, and of antiquity ; and we love them better for the mystery itself. The publication before us is altogether of that cha racter ; though not deficient in light, pleasant articles which everybody will like to read. We recollect our reading of some person who, upon being taxed with the obscu rity of his family, boasted that he could trace his ancestry beyond the days of Adam. This the society of Freemasons do not say that they can do ; but they take care not to allow Adam across the gate of Paradise before they make him acquainted with the great secret. But here we must leave off : being of the uninitiated, it becomes us not to hazard an uplifting of the sacred veil. The sketches of tales, and some of the verses, are very pretty. " Lanali," the tale of the flood, is indeed a story of the olden time, and we regret not being able to give the verses which make such a beautiful part of it. The " Tapestry-weaver of Beauvois," and the " Puritan's Sister," will well repay the trouble of a careful perusal. We give the following, not because we prefer it, but to oblige the publishers : AGGREGATE Tares, o —Linseed, QUAN 1170- iTITIE: 'ltapese ,S OF red. 0— OTH El .Bran k KIT] 0-I\l, Is OF istard, SMITHFIELD MARKET. PULS This day's market e;chibiteda good supply throughout. The trade with prime small Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, was somewhat brisk, but otherwise dull, at the following rates : PRICES PER STONE OF SLR., TO SINK THE (WEALS. s. d. to s. d s d to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 4 Prime large Oxen 3 8 4 0 Coarec-woolled ditto .... 2 6 3 8 Prime Scots, &c. Large coar e Calves 2 8 310 Large Hogs Prime small ditto Suckling Calves each ...12 U 26 (. Quarter old Pigs each) 12 0 18 0 Lambs 3s. led to ss. td per stone SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 1 Sheep and Lambs I Calves. I '2 ,567 :3300 28,1 Throughout this district the crops have seldom had DEATH OF Mn. ST. JOHN LONG.—This gentle a more healthy and !promising appearance than they have at man, whose name has for some years 'been so familiar to all this moment, if we except a falling off, though not to a serious our readers—who has been the object of the bitterest attack extent, in potatoes. That enterprising agriculturist and ex- with many, and almost blind idolatry with others—departed cellent man, Sir John Maxwell, has a splendid show of crop this life on Friday. He had been ill for abOut two years, in on the lands of Polloc at present ; but the most attractive is a consequence of the rupture of a blood-vessel, and was sensible field of beans of about twelve acres, the strongest, most of his approaching end. We do not know whether he has healthy and forward, we ever remember to have seen at this communicated the secret of his mode of treating certain com period of the season—some of the descriptions of beans being plaints. During his illness it has often been thoughtlessly well podded, and all of them in luxuriant blow. There are asked why he did not cure himself. It is but fair, how two acres of these beans (a winter kind), to which a OlstOry is ever , to say hi s ill ness was not one of those which he had un attached. Six years ago, Sir John gave his farmer a handful, dertaken to cure. As an artist he had very considerable which he had brought with him from England. They were merit, and his talents and assiduity, as displayed in various pur well taken care of, sown every year, and at the end of the fifth suits, promised him, in more ways than one, considerable cele had multiplied to 20 bolls. The Carse bean in this field is brity. In conformity with his request, his remains will be the principal growth • of these there are seven or ei g ht ac res , interred in the new cemetery , Harrow - road, near the tomb and have been used for seed at Polloc for ten years with in- now erecting to the memory of the Earl of Galloway. creased success. There is also about 180 acres of wheat on Sir John's own farm at present, all of it in the very finest con- SHOCKING SUICIDE.—The following melancholy dition ; one field, the largest in Scotland, we believe, consists occurrence took place on Monday last, in the house of a stabler, of 76 acres, and is richly beautiful. O n one of his farms, that residing at Gallowgatehead. About eight o'clock in the of Moss, many roots of large trees have been dug up in the morning the inmates heard a pistol, but not conceiving it to course of draining, and lately the trunk of an immense oak, at be in the house, they took no notice of it. At nine o'clock a least 25 feet in circumference, which must have stood the king person went up to a room to call down Alexander Forbes (who of the forest in a former age, was discovered. Its fangs are so was a lodger) to breakfast. The unfortunate lodger was found far spread and so firmly rooted in the ground, and the wood lying on his face on the floor, which was covered with blood ; so very like granite in hardness, that the people have not yet and on examining the body, which was still in life, one side of been able to remove it.—Scots Times. the face was found completely shattered, as if the shot of a pistol had been diiehtuged into the mouth. Two medical men MUSICAL PA TRONAGE.—A law has just been - • d were sent for, who found that he was beyond all human al ; established in Hesse Cassel, " rendering it penal to put a : nightingale to death l" yet on being lifted up he revived, and it was with some diffi- I culty he could be put to bed. Here he continued, kept down FRACAS IN THE Counrs.—Yesterday, an affair by two policemen and a comrade who had slept with him the of an unpleasant nature took place in the hall of the Four ! previous night, and who, on his appearance, he recognized. Courts, between Mr. W., a young barrister, and Mr. C., an I He several times attempted to get out of bed, and frequently eminent attorney, arising, we are given to understand, out of a put up his hand to his mangled face, occasionally exclaiming, motion made in a Court of Chancery by a King's Counsel, to 0 God, 0 God." He expired at twelve o'clock, four hours postpone the hearing of a cause which stood in his Lordship's after he had committed the rash act. It appears be had been list. The reason assieed for delay was the absence for some a labourer, but had lived in this house for some time past on time past from town of the attorney above alluded to, and the his savings. He appeared often very low spirited and absent, motion was resisted by the aforesaid young barrister, who j and it was evident something preyed on his mind. He had stated that the fact was not as detailed by the learned King's 1 committed the deed with a small pistol, which, by a motion of Counsel. Lord Plunket, however, granted the application, his hand, was found in his small clothes, where he had put it and shortly after Mr. W. was accosted in the ball by Mr. C., after its discharge ; and from the blood on the wall, and other who told him his conduct was not such as could be expected parts of the room, he appears to have staggered for some time from a gentleman, and what he stated was not founded in ; about the apartment, until, from loss of blood, he had fallen truth. Mr. W. immediately returned into court, and related down. A few percussion caps, a screw-driver, and a penknife what had occurred to, Lord Plunket, saying be considered the I were found in his pocket, and a Bible lay open on the table. dignity of his Lordship's court was more insulted than his own I The deceased-wai aged about 35.—Aberdttn Observer. Pigs. S*2o DON PEDRO, Duke of Braganza. "JOSE DA SILVA CAR VALHO. " Palace of Queluz, June 23. " A faithful copy, " CAZIMIRO MARIA PARRELLA. " A faithful translation, " J. A. Y MENDIZABAL." NEWGATE AND LEA . At per stone, s d to s d s d to s d Beef, 2 2 '2 4 Mutton, inferior ..... 2 4 2 6 - middling 2 8 3 0 - 3 0 3 4 - prime large - prime 3 6 310 - prime small '3 8 310 Pork, large Veal 2 8 4 6 -small ....... 3 4 3 8 Lamb 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d. DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcasi. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Ter Quarter. Carlisle Hexharn.........,..... idtirpeth ....--........... Penrith --.....,—... Sheffield .................. Winchester —.. Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. FREEMASONRY IN THE 46th REGIMENT. " Were it possible to awaken the departed nations of the earth, and, giving to the Egyptian, the Syrian, and the Chaldean a tongue, bid them declare the vast benefits that have accrued to mankind from the silent but powerful operations of Freemasonry, how would the cynic and sceptical philosopher start to find that the sciences, whose pursuit had strengthened their mental powers—tile learning, whose possession had made them proud—the refinements of civilization, which habit had rendered necessary to their exist ence—were but the vigorous offspring of that venerable parent, whose claims they had so scornfully rejected. Eternal as the benefits conferred would be the gratitude of the whole human race to those early brethren, who devoted their time and energies to ice- prove the condition of mankind, could they but trace the progress of the Order through the persecutions of cruelty, the opposition of bigotry, and the equally fatal darkness of ignorance and prejudice. " Should the sceptic still ask the utility of our Order now, when the art of printing has rendered oral learning vain, when science has descended from her pedestal t o become the playmate ofd the child, and the youth of to-day i s wi ser than the sages of , let him ask of the hundreds of innocent children whom Masonic charity bath clothed, whom Masonic virtue hath trained in the paths of respectability and truth? There will he find his answer.— * a a a a a ar # s. to s. s. t, Beans. R. to 3. 25 CO 28 32 51 23 26 51 27 48 30 57 26 29 s. d. s. E. ti. 5 6 2 4 26, 6 3 3 9 40, 8 9 4 6 50 9 3 3 6 4 6 8 6 4 0 48 7 0 3 8 39 90, 3 0 46 20 24 20 23 - 24 s. s 40 32 36 The eldest son of his Royal Highness Don Carlos, is styled by the suite " Prince of Asturias," the second title in the Spanish Royal family. The Prince is a youth sixteen years of age, and with his brothers, Dons John and Ferdi nand, are to be instructed in English. The Duke of Wel lington and Count Ludolf, the Sicilian Minister, whose Court refuses to acknowludge Isabel the Second, have visited the Royal exiles at Gloucester Lodge; and M. Castello, the Ex- Spanish Consul and his Lady, are also frequent visitants there. The Earl of Kinnoul's grand dinner at Hampden House, Green-street, was attended exclusively by Conserva tive Peers and their Ladies, including the Dukes of Cumber land and Newcastle, Earls and Countesses of Mansfield, Jer sey, and Wicklow, the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, olESishop of Rochester, and Lady Sarah Murray, &e. Major-General Don Louis Fernandez de Cordova, formerly Spanish Minister in Portugal, has been appointed to the command of a division of the army under General Rodil, and sets out to join it immediately. A sort of commotion occurred in the State of the Opera House on Thursday, the night when Taglioni took her the Opera unl ess t h ey were paid for ten n i ghts ' benefit. The whole of the O rc h estra revo lt e d, and refused to halfaccompanyerf ance, amounting t o something like 1,0001. A bout performance, sum was mustered from various quarters on the part of the lessee, and the rest was advanced by Taglioni on condition that she should be paid with the first receipts. It does not seem to be true that Mr. C. Kemble will return to this country unaccompanied by his daughter. She has been married to Mr. Butler, and they are now all Per Thishel. Carmarthen Cowbridge---. Newcastle (Staff.) Nortliallerton Swansea Warwick Per 8011. Barnardcastle Durham Richmond —..—.— Stockton 18 22 s. d. s. d. 14 19 3 0 0 0 30 34 33 40 30 34 1 6 1 9 120 33 —• 41 42 44 5.d. 5. d 00 0 1 56 61 50 53 56 (3 60 67 00 0 56 61 'l2O 140 80 86 ' 90 12 0 7 0 80 11 0 16 6 8 6 9 0 110 0 120' 86 90 50 60 49 59 50 64 40 48 Pease. Q. to s. ad. ad. 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 86 10C 73 90 86 90 80 8C " Several of our regiments have lodges attached to them ; and the annals of one, No. 227, under the Grand Lodge of Ireland, held by the distinguished 46th, furnish facts alike honourable to the craft and the human heart. During the services of the above regiment in America, General Washington was initiated into Masonry in their Lodge. Well can we imagine the gush of holy feeling with which his benevolent mind, so deeply imbued with the love of his fellow creatures, received the sublime tenets of our Order. That the impression was of a highly wrought character, his after conduct proved ; for when the war broke out between the States and the Mother Country, and he became di vided from the brothers of his adoption ;in feeling—in communion of soul, he was their brother still. The Masonic chest of the 46th, by the chance of war, fell into the hands of the Americans : they reported the circumstance to General Washington, who embraced the opportunity of testifying his estimation of Masonry in the most marked and gratifying manner ; by directing that a guard of honour, under the command of a distinguished officer, should take charge of the chest, with many articles of value belonging to the 46th, and return them to the regiment. The surprise, the feeling of both officers and men may be imagined, when they perceived the flag of truce that announced this elegant compliment from their noble opponent, but still more noble Brother. It cras a scene of moral beauty ; a triumphant vindication of the purity of Masonic principles. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 • it " This lodge offers another proof of the excellence and useful influence of Masonry, nearly as distinguished as the former. When in Dominica, in the year 1805, the 46th was attacked by a French force, which it gallantly repelled ; but in the action had the mis fortune again to lose the Masonic chest, which the enemy succeeded in securing on board their fleet, without knowing its contents. Three years afterwards, the French Government, at the earnest request of the officers who had commanded the expedition, re turned the chest with several complimentary presents; offering by that act, the acknowledgement and homage of an enlightened nation to the purity, value, and usefulness of Masonry. °CAmong the archives of this lodge are many interesting records NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —July 5. Our supply of Wheat to day was moderate, but fully equal to the demand, and sales were heavy at a decline of Is. per quarter. The was also a small supply of Oats, but the severe draught opera ting against this grain sales were brisk at an advance of Is. per quarter. Grinding Barley in fair demand, other qualities nominal. Malt sells readily ; no change with Rye ; few Beans or Pease offering. Flour expected lower next week ;Is. Id. per sack. New. (no. Whoa, Northumberland 42s. 52s —s .1 --.— Norfolk and Suffolk 42s 52s --- Berwick and Scotch 44 s. 50s. —s —s. -- Foreign Rye, Nlrfolk and Suffolk Foreign s • ..—g • Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 275,32 s Grinding and Feeding 27s. 29a...... —s. —s. i Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk s 4s. 58 s —s. 575. z. Beans, Small 326 315 —s. 5 -- Tick Pease, White 4os 425. . ... —s.s. Gray 30s, 31s ... —s. —s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 2os 276 l9a. 20s. ----- Feed Foreign ' . s. ~ —s —s J Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. 5 345. 365. DEVON COUNTY SESSIONS.—Those Sessions commenced on . Tuesday, before J. Sillifant, Esq., Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates.—The Chairman in his charge commented on the state of the calendar, which offered nothing particularly remarkable. He lamented the gr eat in crease of vagrancy, which, he said, was chiefly owing to the exercise of indiscriminate charity, which offered a bounty for an affectation of poverty : its effect was to encourage idleness ; its consequence, crime. The county business rag idle com menced. With respect to the accounts, the total of expens es for the quarter ending Easter last was 4,5361., which was 2001. more than last year.—Plymauth Chronicle. The relief committees of the different parishes should again bestir themselves. The distresses of the poor are.liourly accumulating. The experiment of postponing relief has been tried and pushed to its utmost limit. " The standard article (the potatoe)is now, placed beyond the poor man's reach. The poor in the general absence of of Irish food" The farmers from whom they hereto fore received gratuitous relief are now, in many instances that a eni re P li ° t Ym er w e knoiv of, seeking and buying food upon credit themselves. N o time should be therefore lost in making the balance in the hands of the committee applicable to the pressing wants of the poor, who cannot count sooner than eight weeks upon an increased supply of provisions, or any means of e mployment. A ton of meal has been purchased in St. Canice's parish, to be distributed in pints—one pint a day only to b 3 given to each ilkenny applican t. Journal. This cannot last long amongst thousands! PRICES OF FOREIGN WHEAT. The highest quotation of white wheat of the first quality at Hamburg') is 85 rixdollars current the last, which answers to 2 75. sd. the English quarter of eight bushels imperial mea sure; and the highest quotation of red wheat of the first qua lity at Hamburg is eighty rix-dollars current the last, which answers to 255. lod. the quarter ; and therefore the mean price at Hamburg of white and red wheat together is 265. Bd. the quarter. The highest quotation of white wheat in Mark laue is 565. the quarter, and the highest quotation of red wheat is 50s. the quarter, and therefore the mean price in Mark -lan e o f w hit e an d red wheat together is 535. the quarter. It appears, therefore, that wheat is 981 per cent dearer in Loudon than at Hamburg, and that with the sum of 21. 13s. a man may buy 15i- bushels of wheat at Hamburg, whereas with the same sum he can buy only eight bushels in London. The highest quotation of Zealand white wheat of the first quality at Amsterdam is 185 florins the last, which answers to . 2 9s- 10d. th e quar ter, a nd the mean price of wheat in London Deang 535. the quarter, it follows that wheat is 771 per cent. dearer in London than at Amsterdam. The highest quotation of red wheat of the first quality at Antwerp is 74- florins current the hectolitre, which answers to acs. 2d. the quarter, and the highest quotation of red wheat in London being 50s. the quarter, it follows that wheat is 65/ per cent. dearer in London than at Antwerp. The highest quotation of red wheat of the first quality at Stettin is 38 dollars current the wispel of 24 scheffels, which equals 255. 11d. the quarter, and the highest quption of red wheat in London being 50s. the quarter, it follows that wheat 924. per cent. dearer in London than at Stettin, and that with the sum of 21. 10s. a man may buy 151 bushels of wheat at Stettin, whereas with the same sum he can buy only 8 bushels in London. The mean or averages of the prices of wheat of the first quality at Hamburg, Amsterdam, Antwerp, and Stettin is 28 s. 2d. the quarter, and the mean price of wheat of the first quality in Lond o n being 535. the quarter, it follows that the mean price of wheat in London is 88* per cent. higher than the mean price of the four above-mentioned places. The present duty on the importation of foreign wheat into England is 395. Bd. the quarter, which is equal to the follow ing rates:-To a rate of 150/. 12s. Bd. per cent. on the prime cost of wheat at Hamburg ; to a rate of 1321. 19s. 3d. per cent. on the prime cost of wheat at Amsterdam ; to a rate of 131/. 9s. 10d. per cent. on (he prime cost of wheat at Ant werp ; to a rate of 1531. ls. ld. per cent. on the prime cost of wheat at Stettin ; and to a rate of 1401. 16s. 7d. per cent. on the mean price of the four above-mentioned places. The Surrey Sessions commenced this morning at the Sessions' Heuse, Newington, before Robert Hedger, Esq., Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates. The calendar is numerically heavy, but we are happy to state, that none of the charges are for offences of a peculiarly aggravated cha racter. DEATH BY KICKING.—On Monda y I__ last two men in the employ of Mr. Adam Kay, a farmer near Bury, while engaged in mowing, had a dispute about their relative capabi lities ; and after much vulgar abuse had passed betwee n th em they reso l ve d to sett l e t h e ques tion by an up-anil.down ight , One of the combatants named Hatfield, received a severe kick in the abdomen, which produced inflammation of the bowels, and caused his death in twenty-four hours.—Man- Chester Chronicle. .. DEATH.—On Monda last, d eighteen months, Mrs. a 'William Edward B a ll, An a cc id ent was the immediate cause of the d eat h, the infant y son of Ball, of this city. cir cumstances of whi c h are very me l anc h o ly. The infant was playin g with the nurse in the back room of the upper story of the house. The child was on a table close to the window, which was formed of two sashes, the upper one of which slided down, and was at the time open five or six inches. At this moment no p erson cou ld poss ibl y have surmised the most dis tant dang er; b ut while the nurse was turning her head as id e to ..some obje c t i n another part of the room, she heard the sash It f t 11 down, and alth oug h s h e i ns t an t aneous l y turne d h er eyes owards the window, they were only in time to behold the poor ld r o c u hildi n the a c t o f being precipitated into the area below ! appear th a t i n a p l ay f u l moo d th e c hild h a d c l aspe d the,.. 11 e top of th e upper sash, which being hung with great nicety, sit directly the p ressure o f the l i ttle han d was upon i t. The erectly of the nurse was painful beyond descripti on ;in fact, almost to th e present time her sufferings have been most dis tressin g, she ha*ving sustained a succession of epileptic fits. - xi ereford