The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-01 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THI. "Bank Stock .. 220 !Per Cent. lia:: .... ......... 2 1 14 „7,Per Cent Cons .. ... ..........90 34%34 "'? Per Cent ......... it t° 11 ed.! ... .. ... .." ............. - 0 94 U % New 3)6 per Cent: . ........ ...... ..20%1A 4Per Cent ftegt...... .134 sank Lon g Annuities to expire e t ; 1860 ....... 17 5-16 43 0 4 ! O ct s ' 1 ; 1859 1 7% T an * 5. 18 60.......6 ...... is 15-16 A -a n- 5 1880... - I Janpril , 880 -1 t. 5, 1870. -1 r tICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ' ..el'Ultrian Bonds lOl% ician Account ............ .. ..... 214 h nll , l o -.4zulan Bonds* 79%Dit Account 79% t.' o3 Ayres Bonds 32% Chill' Account 33 'titian Bonds p_uitto Ace ~q"............ 3ll¢ 'o,llntibian tronds 29% ,„_mitto Account `l,l.lllll3ian Bonds 1824 .32 1% ' 4l A omit '. .....32 1% 2% ban.l(l)l3:neds ...... 7514 Orttlo Account -- .tto Bonds, 1825 3354 , 1:111to Account 1)14Ltlo, 6 .lexican Bonds spe r cent 32 bitto Account' 32 per cent. 41.4 k.................„....:::::::::::::=___....0 Account 42 ;4 -eaPolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS 3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock 2es Ditto Bonds 2l 19 pm. South Sea Stock 102% Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 5O 47 pm. Ditto 500 49 48 pm. Ditto Small 49 51 48 pm. Ditto Commercial .... pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account 221 India Stock for Account.. Consols for Account. 91 90; 1 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account 27% Portuguese Bonds B5 Ditto Account B5 Ditto New Bonds 861 05% Ditto Account ...867i 74 6% it Prussian Bonds lel% Ditto Bonds, 1822 l6l Russian Bonds, 1822 IO6N Ditto Account 106% Ditto Metallic 102% Spanish Bonds 48V04 7 % Ditto Account 485fi NA IA % 8 Ditto Bonds, 1833 446 Ditto Account 43 414 French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. 4 per cent. — f. —c. 3 per cent. —c Exchange f. —c. Dutch, 24 per cent. 51%%% Ditto Account 51 % Ditto, 5 per cent. By4 % Ditto Account 9864,4% Alters i v , . ..... DAY AT ONE icL O'CLOCK. £9 * Sha;e. 11X Angl o Pipg, company lOU 714 )3,31a Nexican Mining Company (iss. at 5!. pm.) 115 Bra z i lian ''" Mining Company l5O 2834 9 titoanieperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5!. pm.) 00 2' bi t , 51 aubas Cocaes 0 Scrip r Dittodata St. John del Rey i 3". Branca Mining Company 14ph k Iron Company 5O I Col I''' lon Comtny unibian I%.** • pm.) 53% cn g i s , . Aining ompany (issued at 5!. 12g, 1,,, , a Mining Com pany lO ti e ' x e . man Mining Company l imn Mining Company 49% h „ . el Monte Mthing Co., Registered 63/. 10s. 6d. ilt`i'itno Unregistered 4a Vipl Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) 2 ~ Lo Subscription 4,7 1 : i tt0 New Scrip . tun do °4 arid Birmingham Railway Company l5 I,sationalar.id Greenwich Railway Company 10 C A at t o raril a;sla Bank 18 Gener a a lS ° t rnimn Y - • 13 ye= Nyill3atiokno.og.ipgalanivia 15 4rioovincial Bank e o ta f Ireland an 2 1 , 5 , ij,?ce Company 10 1-"n an's Land Agricultural Cor I 1 54 22 14 3k 35 6 rnpany :pe r ~ PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY D. bie nk Consols 91% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 91% kip:ktetluced Ditto, 4 per cent 61% i p ~,- " 1 1 . Stock 98% Hibernian Bank - ate- 'ew. 1831) - Vent• Debentures 9l National Insurance Company I toyal'i ,° ek •. . ... .. - Orand`;,anal Stock . - Ballast Office Debentures, 4 . k,anal Stock - per cent. -- , Nori•-`4l WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. .... .33 minutes after 11. I Evening 0 minutes after 0. r\j4st Published.by Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange, price ls. CHURCH PROPERTY. Pr o b .: The author shows what the Church really is, whence its IvIi ( ;;,: '3' was derived, to what uses it is justly applicable, and to W ard ' control it is subject. Every Clergyman, every ChFch quest?„ll' and every Protestant Dissenter who feels an interest in the t.1 11 1` 41 of Church-rates should read it with attention. If . Mr. th eta cY er the Bishop of London can gainsay it, they , owe it . to 4 (l , y e s rt el i v se 7 and the Church to do it without delay.' —Morning . . f written with spirit and ability, and deserves to be . circu taitu„or the distinct views and clear information which it con , liTEccle c ti c R ev i ew. , n i te et 0 1 Pamphlet contains more sound fallenoundco to our mmon lot sense te upond em - 5e eth_e wt ed C hurch Property thant ceed 3 a ny brief wo r k t ouc hi ng on thi s d e li ca t e t o pi c . It pro telicair Principl es w hi c h canno t b e f a i r l y repudiated."—Evan agazine. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDOY. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1834. is We ha ve j ust received an express from Paris. There hewsdays„. The celebration of the " th ree g l or i ous d to nothing more than was stated yesterday. • o 4hile Lords yesterday threw out the bastardy clause d l d e . 1 1 :oor Laws' Amendment Bill, which was intro p:llle.te:aluidY 1 %. MILES on the bringing up of the re which, in case of the inability of the mother, ~.ade the father liable for the maintenance of the child. 1, 1 he clause, it will be remembered, was carried in a t rt ° o Be consisting of 153 members, and of them 114 the woma n was punished for her misconduct, did not f °l v her seducer to escape with impunity. A con :rence) of course, between the two Houses will t he consequence ; but how the Commons can give ripa principle which they sanctioned by such a majo /'' and whi c h i s i n un i son w ith ever y f ee li ng o f j ust i ce 41114 mercy, we are at a loss to imagine. The b as t ar dy 418 es ar e thus restored to nearly their original form the Bill, and will receive the approbation of every heis4artless seducer—of every niggardly, unfeeling or ;' .-- who without regard for female virtue, et nale suffering, may thus commit crimes of this T h eri Ption without either risk of shame or expense. e w t h e °lrian alon e i s t o su ff er . Sh e h as to ma i nta i n h e chil d, if able ; an d if una bl e to ma i nta i n i t an d pa r , el f; she is sent to the workhouse, and the b oth' must be at the expense o f ma i n t a i n i ng vi u If this p asses i n t o a l aw , we are con ced parishes will not long submit to it. It is ant contrary to reason and justice, and holds e r i th ane b a premium to the man for the commission of 'i on t hat it w ill soon b r i ng a b out i ts own destruc pub,i Can any one d eny t h at t h e f ear o f expense andmany e e xPosure d o no t , now .act as a strong c h ec k on th e ' and d eter others altogether ? By the Bill both 1)t: restraints are removed, and will they be counter the : eed bYa degree of caution or prudence on the part of Pa rt ° , lll aa equal t o th e encouragement g i ven to t h e ot h er it ° Y the removal of all responsibility. We doubt such. pr ovia The wo man k nows th a t h er c hild must b e des( for —she can keep herself out of the work- Nl 4 ! if she gets rid of the child, and the consequence .6 e, th a t in every workhouse we s hall h ave e„stahlishment differing little from that of a veh e ll `' li ng Hospital. It is quite absurd to suppose that but a V Oman is willing to work for her own support, Iv oula na ble to work f or h er c hild a l so , pu bli c f ee li ng dri p , ev er permit such injustice and cruelty a s t o Ni h er to prison like a malef ac to r , w hil e h er th e lleet is allowed to go free, and laugh her and Ple a. Pari sh to scorn. All this is done on the che c k ! I f Checking crime; but crime is never Na nkin b y unjust an d cr uel laws. Th e f ee li ngs of eri tne d revolt at t h e id ea ; an d i n di gnat i on against ta ttle is lost in sympathy for the sufferer. On the a 1v 01, 13 , 1ea, and with as muc h reason , Lord incontin ence i n 4 7 . 4 'night be m a d e a transportable offe nce . and p w 411NC LIFFE moved the rejection of the clause, ratW e a , v , e as argument that it would be " wholly inope tioned, to If so, why re j ect i t a f ter i t h a d b e en sane ' o ' by such a ma j or i ty i n t h e C ommons ? Th e Ge Written ' l imn Pap ers are d a il y fill e d w i t h articles this un der the influence of Russia. Those received ttr ou Z r , 'ling contain an article from Constantinople, itlthe't'N3laninladverti.r, on the naval altitude of England to ob tai kylediterranean. England is charged with wishing o f an ascendancy in the Divan, to the exclusion Wel i r t . t ia . This is very natural. Russia knows too h t h er • . -et b e to, inordinate ambition in that quarter will Fr uilee 'crated any longer ; and that England and 111 04 4 t are now prepared with fleets to back their re a de e i rallee s. They have hitherto manifested too much of it lsol re t ° preserve en ee of ve peace ; and hence the grasping Russia, who took advantage of every cir- • -• - _4._ Zfu lagazine• n's Scho. 1 at grounds%if, de (a h ea la signed, 0 ' 1 ;0 Tian made „ what wa s .'; nce or t` c .. jc v which a " ke in ari m i n cledc ln ' ee born, 1 ° 9 ibuted " e n, he no of h horn, it th me' P io oratio to .4 a ll. I sh°w ~ he ' d S' t, Cernble'S .a tbl e is impossof he ac t° si ;he nation fulness of )ens witha stry, ,urthen 01 roats rot ° has n° 1 : 0 eeeding ll a s ingl e rriter Pt' old e s l , e : bye t in the e • Lnd a rtic le ". , „go t the ,- ,cessa rili our P' ai li' : ats if tba Hamburg Papers of the 29th ult. have been re ceived. Their contents relate principally to the forth coming reviews at Koningsberg and Wilna. The Emperor of RUSSIA is expected to visit Southern Russia in a short time. Probably this journey has reference to his designs on Turkey ; but his Imperial MAJESTY had better recollect that the Ultras are not yet in power in England. By the latest intelligence from Spain, we have learned that the QUEEN, as Regent of the Kingdom, opened the Cortes iu person on the 24th ultimo, at the same hour, and with all the pomp and regalia set forth in a proclamation sometime issued, of which we have heretofore given an abstract. The account does not state more than that the QUEEN appeared to be very popular ; that the Proceres, or Peers, were assembled at Madrid ; and that so many of the Pro curadores, or Deputies, had reached the capital, as to dispel all fear of an insufficiency of number, (ninety-six) to compose a legitimate Chamber. It was thought no business of any moment could be brought before the Chambers for some days, as it would take a great deal of time to go through the preliminary forms observed in Spain on such great and unusually solemn occasions. It is not expected that the temporary officers, chosen at the preliminary meetings of the Members, of which we gave an account yesterday, will be removed. On the con- trary, they are considered fully competent for con tinuing the discharge of the duties imposed on them, and doubtless one of the first acts of the Chambers will be to confirm and ratify their election and ap pointment. We have not heard any further particu lars respecting how the QUEEN intends managing about the National Debt. The general impression seems to be that the public creditor is to be the sufferer. The King of HOLLAND is astonishing his Conti- nental neighbours by his almost miraculous conversion to a love of peace. His MAJESTY, it seems, sees the folly of ever again hoping to witness the re-union of Holland with Belgium ; and so he has at last all but disbanded the army, by granting an unlimited fur lough to the officers. We knew twelve months ago that his stubborn obstinacy would at last come to this. His hostility and the purses of his people could not long keep pace together. We have heard, by private accounts from Belgium, that King LEOPOLD has differed with his Ministers and the majority of the Members of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies, on questions of trade; and that he threatens to withhold his consent from certain Bills regarding the exportation of linen, and some altera tions in the Corn Laws. Generations yet unborn, and nations now unnum bered among the kingdoms of the earth, will hail the anniversary of this day, as the proudest, the brightest, and the most hallowed in the annals of England. The children of many sorrows—the heirs to stripes, chains, and hopeless bondage—are this day elevated to the level of a common humanity ; their fetters have been struck off by the fiat of England, who now takes her stand at the head of the empires of the earth, the queen of a free people ! Yes, this blessed day wipes for ever from this country the stain of per petuating slavery. This day, the legislative enactment for emancipating the slaves in every part of the Bri tish dominions, comes into operation ; and thousands whose wearied limbs were yesterday earth-bound by the galling, brutalizing yoke of embittered, never- ending bondage, will this day raise their hands and voices to heaven, invoking blessings on the land that wrought their redemption, and intermingling with their prayers the joyful shout of a renewed existence, " We are free ! we are free I" We congratulate the people of the United Kingdom on this great and glorious triumph of a mighty and an eternally just principle. Greece in all her glory— Rome in all her greatness—never equalled this splen did achievement of the British people. They enslaved mankind: we emancipate them ! Rome in her proudest days—when her right hand grasped the sceptre of the known world, and when her meanest citizens were more advanced in learning and civilization than the priests and princes of other climes—kept the labour ing population of Italy in a state of the most brutal bondage. In Greece, the Helots were born in the bosom of the several states, living as they were born, and dying as they lived, vendible as the soil on which they might more properly be said to vegetate. Even America, with all her boasted independence and love of liberty, is behind us in this best proof of the real freedom of any people--the desire of extending the blessing to others at any sacrifice, however great, to ourselves. However, we would speak kindly of the Americans. They have certainly stronger temptations than we have had to continue a system which may be said to comprise a great part of their wealth ; but we understand that they are doing all in their power to alleviate the sufferings inseparable from slavery ; and we have every confidence that they will not lose the earliest opportunity of following the bright example set them by the Mother Country. We understand that the people in several parts of the kingdom have prepared to celebrate this day as a public festival, and the intelligence has given us great satisfaction. But whether the celebration of it begin this year or the next, certain are we that the descen dants of the British people will regard it as the proudest memento of England's munificence. She has made an immense sacrifice on the altar of liberty ; but it is already forgotten in the proud consciousness of the sacred cause for which it was offered I\IPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty minutes past twelve. The LORD ADVOCATE presented a petition from the Royal Burgh of Forfar, in favour of the Bankruptcy Court Bill. Arr. LANGDALE presented a petition from the licensed vic tuallers and publicans of the town of Beverley, against the proposed increase of the duty on licences. CASE OF LIEUTENANT-COLONEL HOME. Sir FRANCIS VINCENT presented a petition from Lieut.- Colonel Home, late of the 3rd Guards, complaining of the circum stances under which he was deprived of his commission, and praying redress. The Hon. and Gallant Member, after eulogizing the mili tary career of the petitioner, entered into a detail of some commercial speculations in which Col. Home had been concerned, and which had led to his dismissal by a Court of Inquiry. If the statements of the petitioner were true, his case was one of peculiar hardship, and all he ( Sir F. Vincent) asked for the petitioner was, a copy of the mi nutes of the Court of Inquiry.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSON stated that the application for the minutes of the Court of Inquiry should have been at the Secretary at-War's office, and not at his (Mr. F.'s) department; but he (Mr. Ferguson) understood that that application p a r :o c u a l t d d h t a h vebheeear n resisted, on the ground thatthe of ten years matter had no on afpupllliyenitniqounireodr into, and th a t during a period remonstrance had been made.—(Hear.) He of de prin ciple of th a t House being made a of Courts o; Review, e t? ree-hear and re-adjudicate upon the proceedings and Courtsmartial. The petition charged such individuals as Lord V. Bentiek, Major:General Jones, Sir Harry Calvert, and other cumstance to push her own insidious views. But the charm is at length broken ; and Russia will find to her cost that it will not be any longer safe to push her conquests in that quarter, reckoning on the forbearance of France and England. 47 , 16M 13' 42% 9 53 THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1834 individuals of high rank, with having forged documents for - the purpose of dismissing the petitioner from the - service. His late Royal Highness the Duke of York had paid particular attention to this case, and had given it as his decided opinion that the petitioner should be dismissed the service. The Right Hon. and Learned Member then entered into a detail of the circumstances connected with the commercial speculations of Colonel Horne, and contended that from a dispassionate view of the case, the decision of the Court of Inquiry was perfectly justifiable. In conclusion, he thought the phraseology of the petition was such as to render its presentation to that House rather questionable. The SPEAKER did not think that the Hon. and Learned Member had put a fair construction upon the wordinc , of the peti tion, and he (the Speaker) did not conceive that the passage to which the Hon. and Learned Member had alluded, rendered the rejection of the petition necessary. Colonel WILLIAMS conceived that the gallant petitioner had been treated with great harshness and unfairness. Ile hoped the matter would undergo further investigation. Sir GEO. MURRAY thought the prerogative of the Crown should be exercised with due caution and discretion. In the pre sent case it appeared that such had been the line of proceeding, and the Court of Inquiry had been conducted and presided over by offi cers of the highest rank and character, and no imputation . , could be cast upon them. After a few words from Major BEAUCLERK and another Hon. Member in support of the petition, Sir FRANCIS VINCENT replied, and 'the petition was laid on the table. The How. MEmnza then presented a petition from St. Alban's against drunkenness. Mr. PHILLPOT TS presented a petition from a parish in the diocese of Winchester, in support of the Church. Sir E. CODRINGTON presented a petition from George W. Manby, praying that the House would appoint a Committee to consider the expediency of appointing a fire police. Mr. C. GRANT presented a petition from Inverness in favour of the Scotch Bankruptcy Bill; and from the same place, upon the subject of Church patronage ; and from the schoolmasters of the same place, praying:for an increase of salary. AFFAIRS OF CANADA. Mr. WALLACE said he had a petition to present of a very ex traordinary nature, such as he had never expected the honour of presenting. It was from a gentleman of Nova Scotia, and com plained of the most extraordinary grievance that he (Mr. W.) had ever heard of. He would remark here that it was now more re quisite to look to the interests of our colonies ; since the alteration of the representation by the Reform Bill rendered it impossible for the Colonies to obtain a representative by sending a certain sum of money, and thus purchasing a seat in that House, they Were now compelled to get such Members as himself to state their case to the best of their abilities. The petitioner was a gentleman of the name of Maurice Christie, residing at Gaspe, in Lower Canada, who stated that he had been five times unanimously elected as represen tative of that district, and as often expelled by the Assembly of Quebec. The reasons for his exclusion were simply these. Pre vious to his election this gentleman had, as Chairman of the Quarter Sessions, been called upon as a matter of duty to send a list of those gentlemen whom he thought fit and proper persons to fill the office of Justice of the Peace, thereby giving him a power, which he was found to exercise to the best of his knowledge and belief, of sending only the names of those whom he thought well worthy to fill the situation. This Gentleman in the due exercise of his duty omitted the names of four gentlemen who had formerly stood upon the list. He (Mr. W.) submitted to the House that he was well entitled so to exercise his discretion, and he would ask if the Lords Lieutenants of Counties in this country were not bound to exercise a similar discretion For this act, however, this gentleman was tried before a secret conclave ; he was not admitted to hear the evidence against him, he was not allowed counsel, and he (Mr. W.) would ask what would be the situation of the Hon. Member for Colchester if he had not had the opportunity of an open and fair investigation? But he would also ask if this conduct were not traceable to another matter ? This district was situated at a distance of 400 miles from the capital of the province, it was separated from it by a distance of 400 miles of forest land impassable in winter and scarcely to be passed in summer. Its manufactures were of a totally different nature from those in which Quebec took any interest, and he would ask the House if it were not possible that some feelings towards the individual who had advocated the separation of this district from the province and its addition to that of New Brunswick, might not have influenced the Members of the Assembly of Quebec to act as they had done ? This gentleman had most . openly advocated a separation, and he (Mr. W:) in the same situation would have done the same, and he would promise that next session he would go more at large into this p ar t o f t h e subject.- This dis trict contained a most influential a nd numerous population, amount ing to 14,000, and the representative of this large number of per sons had been five times expelled the assembly of Quebec.— ( Hear, hear.) What would be said if that House should act in a similar manner to those Irish Members who advocated a repeal of the Union, and had not the people of Gaspe the same cause to complain which the people of Ireland in such a situation would have ? He was not aware that any objection was to be made to this petition. The petitioner prayed to b e h ear d at t h e b ar o f that House, in order that that House might decide whether, as a gentleman, a magistrate, and an honest man, he had 'done anything to disqualify him from being a Member of the Assembly of Que bec. He claimed from the House on the part of this much injured individual an opportunity of showing that he was an honest and injured man, and he (the petitioner) was indifferent whether this opportunity was afforded him at the bar of that House or before a public tribunal in his own country—it was to him one and the same thing.—( Cries of " Hear, hear.") He hoped it would be enough to repeat that this gentleman had been five times unanimously elected, and as often expelled,—the constituency being thus in his person disfranchised—to induce the Government, as this was an extreme case, to step forward and interfere. The Hon. Member then presented petitions from the Chambers of Commerce of Greenock and Glasgow, complaining of the Light house Dues. Mr. C. RUSSELL presented a petition from the Mayor, Ma gistrates, and 300 inhabitants of Reading, complaining of the in crease of beer-shops. Mr. JONES presented several petitions from the Diocese of Armagh, in support of the Irish Established Church. Mr. BARHAM presented a petition from a place the name of which we did not hear, complaining of agricultural distress. Mr. BLAMIRE presented a petition from Carlisle against the proposed increase in the duty on licenses. Mr. HOWARD supported the petition. Mr. C. FERGUSON stated that the proposed increase in the duty on licenses was very generally called for. Mr. BLAMIRE then presented a petition from Elizabeth Moore, who had been committed to the Meet, for contempt, and praying the interference of the House. Sir J. REID presented several petitions from Kent, in support of the Established Church. Mr. dOULBURN presented, several petitions from Boston, and other places, to the same effect. Admiral FLEMING presented a petition from 800 electors of the town of Chieff, in Perth, many of whom had voted for Sir George Murray, complaining of undue influence, and praying for vote by ballot. CINQUE PORTS PILOT BILL. On the motion of Admiral TROWBRIDGE the House resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House on the Cinque Ports Pilot Bill. It being three o'clock, the House adjourned. COURT OF CHANCERY--(THIS DAY. The LORD CHANCELLOR sat at ten o'clock. A few matters of course were mentioned at the sitting of the Court , but n o thi ng of the slightest interest transpired, until his Lordship proceeded to hear the part-heard arguments in Page v. Brown, and old aplieal. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have an arrival this morning from Lisbon, brought by the Nautilus, but the mail with the letters has not, as yet, been received. Still we have ample information of some conse quence by the express from Falmouth. It appears that Don Pedro has improved in his health. New financial measures are going to be adopted by the Govern ment, which will prove of great importance to that country, by calling in their paper currency, which was at a discount of 25 per cent. THE FUNDS. The Express from Paris this morning is also of some im portance as relates to the affairs of Spain. The telegraphic despatch from Bayonne announces that the Cortes had met on the 24th inst. and were opened by the Queen in person, and we are assured that the contents of the speech is in town, but not made public as yet. We have a report that the financial measures of Spain have been put off until the first week of October. With respect to the contending armies of Spain, if we can believe the telegraphic dispatch, 'Don Carlos has been obliged to retreat within a very few miles of the French frontiers, to Lesain, and Zumalacarraguy was on the 23d at Chalina, watched by Rodil. Important events are hourly expected from that quarter. With the exception of the Lisbon mail, and express from Paris, we have no other arrivals. The meeting of the Cortes on the 24th inst., which was known yesterday, caused a con siderable improvement in the Spanish Bonds, which left off at 48 ; and the confirmation of the above event this morning raised them to 49, since which they have receded to 484. Portu guese was done at 87 ; they have also receded to 861 1. The Consol Market is very heavy ; Consols, which left of yester day at 90-,T for the Account, have been done at 901. - The information received of several Russian ships of war, with troops on board, having entered the port of Susebali, and others of the Asiatic coast, has had some effect on the Market. HALF-PAST ONE. Two important State documents are now looked for every hour : the first is the Queen of Spain's speech, which is in town, though not made public as yet ' • the second is the King of the French's, on the ope n i n g o f the Chambers, which is expected this evening ; but the chief contents are known. It is of a very pacific description, and strongly relates to the af fairs of Spain. The King is determined to abide by the Qua druple Alliance, and assist Spain in case of need. Spanish Stock is not so good as in the early part of the morning, when it was done at 49; at present it is 48. Por tuguese Stock has also receded from 87 to 86+ 1. Don Pedro has republished his Proclamation on his landing at Oporto, which has been posted up in all the streets at Lisbon. THREE O' CL 0 Cr. Consols for the Account, 91. THE FUNDS._CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stook 9.20% Sper Cent Red 4 .. 91'4 3 per Cent Cons 90% 3;, per Cent. 334 per Cent. Red 99',4 New iN per Cent OB% 4 per Cent. Assented 'OO Dissented 10134 Long Annuities to expire Jan. 18130 Oct. 18592 173 Jan. IWO 17 FORE/GI Austrian, 5 per cent 10.24 Belgian, 5 per cent OS Brazilian Bonds 7 9 14 Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent.. _ * mi d . Chilian, 6 per cent . — 32 — . Columbian, 6 per cent 22!v Ditto, 18:1.I e y 2 Danish 75 Greek Bonds, ' Mexican, ' . ,825 . 5 per ce.t 164,4f itto, ~ p e r cent , 1825 32 p e i.,. , 8 2 , -,,., 6 per rent., 4‘,N elan, 6 per dent India Stock 265 Ditto Bonds lB pin South Sea Stock 1u 2 34 Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 100 e/.... Ditto 500/ 49 pm _ Ditto 1:50/.... 49 , 4)p. Bank Stock for Act. 22l India Stock for 0rg..... ..... . 266 Consols for Org. 90% FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent B5 Ditto, New Ditto B6 M t Prussian. 5 per ... cent. llllli Russ'an Bonds, 5 per cent. " 1 0 04 Ditto, Metallic 10344 Span' sh, 5 per cent ......... .. Ditto, 1823 44M . French, 5 per cent. ........ . —t ...c. Exchange f. —et French, 3 per cent Dutch, :2 1 per cent.. .............. 51 Ditto, spercent.... ........ 0854 DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, JuLy_27.—Public attention has been for sonic time fixed on the nature of the negotiations at Biberich, and of the resolution to be taken, or already taken, by our Govern ment. It is affirmed that it has been intimated on the part of the Government, that its not acceding to the stipulations re specting the territory laid down in the treaty of the 15th of November was chiefly to be ascribed to the apprehension that the Prince of Nassau would make, during the progress of the negociations, too extravagant demands for the protection of his rights, which yet were not indisputable. However, Count Van Reede is said at length to have signed in the name of his Sovereign an arrangement with the Duke of Nassau, which was to be ratified on our part. The regulation of this family affair will hinder the districts of Limburg from being separated from Holland. The renewal of the proceedings of the confe rence at London depends, as we are assured, on the entire completion of these subordinate arrangements. LILL°, JULY 24.—Yesterday morning his Excellency Vice- Admiral Gobius and Captain Lucas arrived here on board the Juno yacht. His Excellency inspected the two forts, and then left us again. From the continual parleying of our neighbours, we might be inclined to believe something important is on the carpet. The Bth Regiment of Infantry of the Line is now cantoned in the village of Doel. THE HAGUE, JULY 29.—This morning, at seven o'clock, his Majesty set out for the Loo. He is expected back on Saturday, and goes on Tuesday to the army. The Stoats Courant of to-day contains, at full length, the Royal Resolution by which an unlimited furlough is given to the moveable schuttery. We had the pleasure on Sunday to announce to our readers this Resolution, by which so many wishes are accomplished, and so many expectations gratified. AMSTERDAM, JULY 2 8.—Yesterday there arrived here five Evangelical Clergymen from Prussia, with the intention of going, some to Southern Africa and some to the island of Borneo, to propagate the Christian religion. It should seem, from several private letters, that the severe storm of the 18th Which burst over the camp at Oirschot was accompanied by d sort of whirlwind ; many tents were loosened from their lines. One of the letters says that 600 tents were so overturned, and the effects in them, after having been whirled into the air, carried down the river, to the great injury of many of the men, who lost their clothes and other effects. DUTCH FU NDS—ANISTIf. Roam, JULY 29. ACtUill Debt, 2% per Cent. Amort Scndic, 4% per cent. SP% to 9 Ditto, ditto. 3% per cent. ......... Loan of 1832 and 1533, 5 per cent 97 to fa% Exchange on Lapdon Ditto, two months l2 0734 —Dutch Papers, July 26. HAMBURG PAPERS. HAMBURG, JULY 29.—BORSEN-HALLE.—Funds have fluc tuated much since Friday morning, owing principally to the state of affairs in Spain. On Saturday the Three per Cents. were 37, and the Fours at 50, sellers. On Monday (yesterday) the former were 40 39, the latter 53 52. To-day the market maintained itself, though with little doing. Discount, 2% per cent. End of July. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 71% , Anglo. Russian ION Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1821. 94% Ditto, ditto, 1831 94% Ditto, ditto, 183' , Certificates 95)4 Polish Bonds 130% Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1246 Ditto Metalliques 99:4 Ditto 4 per cent. 90% Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) Spanish 3 per Cents 38% Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and t•ons) Ditto 4 per Cent. 51% Dutch 23 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 94% Portuguese Regency —Hamburg Reporter, July 29. - , BERLIN, JULY 24.—1 t is now determined that the review at Konigsberg shall be at the beginning of September. That at Stutgard at the end of that month. About that time the Crown Prince and Princess are expected at Konigsberg ; it is said that the Empress of. Russia will, perhaps, come to Ko nigsberg, and afterwards to Berlin, after the Emperor shall have concluded the reviews at Wilna, and also honoured Ko nigsberg with a visit. Other accounts say that their Imperial Majesties will go to Moscow, whence the Emperor will proceed to the South of Russia. Laipsio, JULY 19.—1 t is now certain that six private Bankers and Merchants of Hamburg and Berlin have obtained per mission to form branch establishments here. The conditions are not known, but are said to be advantageous to the city. The number of families who settle in the neighbouring villages is increasing ; they give up their residence in the city, because rents are too high, but still keep counting-houses or shops. The condition of the day labourers is improving, all in consequence of the accession to the Prussian tariff, which was before so much dreaded. Hitherto the brandy distillers have been the only sufferers. STOCKHOLM, JULY 22.—The arrival of the young Dutch Prince from St. Petersburgh is delayed, as we learn, by the great fkes celebrated in that capital on the occasion of ex posing to public view the column of Alexander, by taking down the scaffolding, &c. It is said that an enormous :body of troops is assembled about St. Petersburg on occasion of the festivities, and we have heard that the Emperor is to re view 100,000 men. It is probable that this number is consi derably exaggerated. llANthuitu, JULY 28.—We have letters from Chili as late as the 14th of March and Ist of April,which do not say a syllable of the dreadful destruction of St. Jago, the capital of Chili, by an earthquake in the last half of January, of which some Journals have given a pretty detailed account. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. 11.smnunc, JULY 29-13 81, ; twomonths, 13.7%. STOCKHOLM. JULY 22.—Two months, 12 20. BERLIN, JULY 26.—Three months, 6 26%. BREMEN, JULY 25.—Two months, 60.1:4 5. CH HIST! A NA. JULY 19.—Three months, 5 32. —Hamburg Papers. July 29. GERMAN PAPERS. MUNICH, JULY 19.—A lithographed circular has been ad dressed to all the public authorities of the kingdom of Bavaria, announcing that orders have been given by superior authority for the seizure of " Prison Flowers," by Dr. Gifzner, in Zu rich, and that the sale of the work is prohibited under a pe nalty of 100 rix dollars. Tae Austrian Censorship has pro nounced its Damnatur on those " Prison Flowers." HANOVER, JULY 20.—The Budget of the revenue of the kingdom of Hanover, for the year beginning the Ist of July, 1834, is fixed by the Government a t 6,065,000 r i x dollars, and, with trifling modifications, agreed to by the Chambers. The expenditure for the same year is fixed at 6,051,910 rix dollars. _ -..-.-- BERLIN, JULY 17.—1 t is not here in Berlin alone, but still more in Vienna, as we learn by letters from Toplitz, received yesterday, that the appearance of the English fleet in the and the extr aor di nary armaments i n M a l ta , h ave attention and alarm. excAi Archipela go, texcited Minister Plenipotentiary, now at Constantinople, already well known as a political writer, has composed a memoir now in the hands of an august personage, in which he develops with admirable talent the relations of Turkey in respect to its in fluence on the system of Government, and the position of the great European powers, and especially with regard to the pro form the long li ne o f f ront i er next to A ustr i a an d vinces which Russia. DCSSELDORFF, JULY 23 . —Lamentable events were pro. duced by bigotry, in the neighbouring circle of Grevenbroich, in the night of the 20th inst. Some days before, a boy, six years of age, was found murdered in a corn-field. Circum stances came to light which led a part of the credulous popu lace to a notion that the blood of the poor victim had been taken from him in a shocking manner, and they proceeded to infer that Jews and Jewish fanaticism must have been concerned. Though the facts disclosed fully refuted this notion, and the judicial inquiry did not in any manner implicate the Jews, the infatuated mob still retained their opinion. In consequence of this excitement, a numerous mob attacked, in the night of the 20th, the habitation of two Jews at Nenen hoven, and almost totally demolished them, with the furniture and goods in them; and at Bedburdyk, the synagogue was at tacked and totally demolished. Some of the ringleaders in these disgraceful excesses, the fruits of savage ignorance and bigotry, are already in prison, and all necessary measures also taken to prevent a repetition of them. ST. PETERSBURGTI, JULY I6.—The Emperor gave a gold medal, set in diamonds, with the ribbon of St. Andrew, and a Captain of Honour to the eldest Sultan of Onesk, Lieut.- Colonel Kunur Kuldraha Chudaimendin, while he was at St. Petersburgh, as a reward for his fidelity and attachment to the Russian throne. He also ordered a sum of 5,000 rubles to be paid here from the Imperial Treasury. Another Sultan, Bulchar Jaren, and several persons of inferior rank, received also gold medals and Captains of Honour. —Franlifort Papers, July 21. CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 4.—The Porte has received an ac count that the greater part of the English ships of war, which lay at anchor before Vourla, have quitted that rieighbourhood, and sailed for the Greek Archipelago. The exercises which the English forces were accustomed to take daily on shore had been for some time discontinued. Taken together, these cir cumstances seem to justify the conclusion that a wish exists to tranquillise the Porte, which has been uneasy since the sailing , of the fleet from Malta. It may however be that the nume rous cases of plague which have occurred along the Asiatic coast, have contributed chiefly to the removal of the English ships of war, and it is more than probable, that as soon as the plague has disappeared the English squadron will take up its old position. In the English Ambassador's Hotel every thing relatin g to t hi s su bj ect is carefully avoided to be touched upon, but the jealousy in 'London of Russian influence is too great to suppose that the Porte will be left in peace. No ! to prepare embarrassments for it seems to be the object, in order again to insinuate into the Divan, and by all kinds of propositions, to acquire a preponderance for Eng lish policy over that of Russia. It is at once assumed that Russian diplomacy has acquired the ascendancy in Constanti nople through artifice and cunning, and it is now thought, that to arrive at the same end the same means must be resorted to. Little will be gained by this if circumstances do not co-ope rate. How the Russians obtained the confidence of the Porte is known to the whole world; they acted, and were friends in need. If it is sought to deprive them of that rank, and to be received on an equally friendly footing ; let the Porte, before all things, be no longer tired out by continual mistrust, and at least to profit by it, let that trifling spirit be abandoned which at present attaches itself to every step of English di plomacy. It is to be conceived that in London the relations of this place are looked upon as important, foi the information which our Ministers receive is adapted to throw the falsest light upon the proceedings of the most influential persons here. Lord Palmerston would be surprised if he came here, with the report of one of his agents in hand, and saw things now with his own eyes. It seems as if it were intended to mislead the English nation, and when one peruses with attention the correspondence of the London and Paris journals, there remains no doubt that this end is systematically pursued. It is easy to perceive who will profit by this ; certainly those whom it is sought to depreciate in the eyes of the Sultan. It is difficult to show more activity than the Sultan, to followpublie affairs more conscientiously and at tentively, and to be strictly informed of every thing, than he does. It is quite perceptible what opinion he has now of the political bearing of the Anglo-French diplomacy, since every thin.. is expressly disfi gure d w hi c h h as re f erence to the Porte. Achmed . Pacha never stood in greater consideration, never pos sessed the confidence of his master in a higher degree than since the public papers accused him of being gained over at St. Petersburgh, and of having acted against the interests of his Court. The Sultan knows better What services this distin guished man has rendered ; how he explained difficult clauses, and rendered clear whatever was ambiguous in the treaty, without wounding the friendly relations with Russia, or acting contrary to his instructions. It must not be taken amiss that Achmed Pacha, through the invectives of the journals, is not won over, but rather that he feels the greatest hatred to those countries in which he has been held up to public contempt, and against the severity of the press, which he still so sensibly feels. He would have brought his complaints, and taken steps against his traducers, had he not been convinced that it was the only way to give cause for fresh attacks and subject him to greater scandal. Under such circumstances it will be difficult for the English Ministry to procure again a place and voice in the Divan, for no nation feels more sensibly the confidence of a frank proceeding than the Ottoman, but no one feels deeper the least contempt or the smallest insult. VIENNA, JULY 21.—Five per cent. Metalliques, 99ji ; Four per cent., 89/ ; Bank Shares, I,24s.—Allgeineine Zeitung, July 26. PORTUGAL. ( From the Private Correspondence of a Morning Paper.) LISBON, JULY 12. By one of my former letters you were made acquainted that a plan had been submitted to, and was likely to meet the sanction of, this Government, for the total extincti in of the paper money,—not bank- notes of this Bank, which circulate here, and which you are aware we are all compelled to receive as cash for one-half the amount of any payment made to, or sale of merchandise effected by, us, provided it exceeds 2,400 rein,—say about 10s. sd. British sterling. It appears that all the Ministers approved of it, but upon some one of the members of the Council of State hinting that it would be better, as the meeting of the Cortes was so near at hand, to wait until it could be submitted to them, it was so agreed upon. This paper moiiey, originally called here " apolices," II as issued in 1797, 1798, 1799, 1805, and 1807 ; and its total amount then was 9,000 contos of reis, equal to about 1,987,5001. sterling ; but by the operation of a sinking fund which was kept in activity, although sadly mismanaged by the Junta dos Juros, it has been very much diminished, but as a good many forged apolices crept at one time into circulation, and pass regularly amongst us all, an increase of ten per cent. for the total of such for geries must be made to the sum of original apolices still out ; it is therefore imagined that the amount in circulation is 7,600,000,000 reis, of which we must deduct 130 contos of this paper money, lately found locked up in an old drawer of one of the public offices here, bearing every appearance of never having been issued to the public. It bears a dis count at the present moment of 262 per cent., "and the idea suggested to Government was to issue a public notice, stating that from the Ist to the 15th of Sep tember it should be received at the public treasuries, and cash given in exchange at the rate of 25 per cent. discount ; de claring further, that it would not pass after that date for any thing, and that consequently it became of no value to such holders as neglected to present it. Thus, in one fortnight the most beneficial change in the currency of this country would be effected without any trouble, and upon a most equi table plan, because between 262, the present discount, to 25 per cent., that at which the Government would take it, there was a clear benefit of 11 per cent. for the holders, whoever they might be, at the time of making the notice public. Less the 25 per cent. discount, the sum to be called in would be 5,605 contos. The object in protracting the day of calling them in to the Ist of September, was no other than to give time for the necessary funds to be prepared in order to meet the extraordinary demand of cash which there would be, say at the present exchange about 1,390,0001. sterling, which sum re port says that a gentleman from London undertook to raise on the following terms :—A loan bearing 6 per cent. interest at 95, guaranteed by an equal amount of convent property, being placed in the names and under the control of certain trustees on behalf of the lenders, to be repaid in eight years by the gradual sale of said property in as many periods ; the number of the bonds to be redeemed each year, to be determined by a kind of lottery, &c. This will no doubt be a very desirable plan, more particularly so as there is sufficient church and other public property, to cover all the foreign loans. 'The ob ject of extending the sale over eight years is solely done for the purpose of not throwing so much of this property on the market at once, as well as because its value must naturally en hance as the institutions of the country become more consoli dated, and induce foreigners to come over here with their ca pital, &c. The greatest fluctuations in the value of this paper money were experienced in 1807, when at one time it was at 60 per cent. discount, and at another at 13 per cent. discount; in 1808 it varied from 18 to 37 per cent. ; this year I have seen it at 28 and also 24 per cent. discount. As an instance of the rigid plan of economy which Don Pedi o and his Ministers intend to pursue, I have to inform you that in the budget of 1822, the Army and Navy, with the Ordnance and the Naval Dock-yards, &c., were put down at 5,561,200,000 reis, and the budget now preparing only sets them down at 2,150,000,000 reis. The Royal Family and household, formerly set down at 880,000,000, now only cost 160,000,000 ; and I am informed that the same plan of retrenchment is going through every department, with no sparing hand. The object in view seems to be to let the people enjoy the full benefit of the abolition of the tithes and other church and convent claims, and to make room by the above-mentioned and such other reductions for the item for the support of the clergy, monks, and friars, to be supplied by the standing revenues of the country, an estimate of which I hope to have it in my power to send you with my next. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) THE CASE OF MR. GEE. This morning being specially appointed for the trial of this peculiar case, the bench was most unusually crowded. An order had been sent last night to Newgate, signed, we understand, not by . the Chairman, but by E. Halsewell, Esq., to bring up the prisoners, but it was stated by the Clerk of the Peace, by way of accounting for the prisoners not being present at the sitting of the Court, that the order had been declined to be accepted by the Governor of Newgate, on its presentation last night. A fresh one, signed by the Chair man, was then sent down. After waiting some time, the Court consented to take a short case ; at its conclusion, no messenger having returned, another " short" case was called. Lea, the officer, was then sent to Newgate, to learn the cause of the delay. About twelve o'clock, Lea returned with the prisoners. They were immediately placed at the bar in the following order :—John Edwards, Peter Lacasagne, and Jeremiah Weedon. The indictment, in six different counts, charged them with a conspiracy to imprison and assault Mr. Gee, with the object of extorting certain deeds and securities of value. The last count charged a common assault. Mr. PRENDERGAST said his clients, Edwards and Lacas sagne, were placed in a peculiar situation, for he learnt from the Attorney that the Governor of Newgate had great doubt, nay, went further, expressed a strong opinion that he ought not to obey any order, unless accompanied by an habeas. For his part, he never entertained any doubt ; but he knew in other quarters strong doubts had existed for the last year and a half. CHAIRMAN—I was not aware of any doubt ever having ex isted. I have repeatedly sent orders, and they have always been obeyed. Mr. PRENDERGAST said a case had occurred a year and a half ago. CHAIRMAN—That was after a general gaol delivery of New gate had been opened, and the application was improper. He had always thought so ; and although formerly such orders were issued, the City Authorities finding they were not bound to obey, very properly refused. There can be no doubt that at all other times this court has full authority over the County Gaol of Newgate. After a long conversation, the Court ordered the case to stand over, to allow time to produce the witnesses alleged to be necessary. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JULY 31.—Wind S.W., light.—Arrived from the River, and sailed the Isabella, Grant, for Quebec : Dart, Or miston, for Madeira ; and Cyrus, Spratley, for South Seas. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 31.—Wind S. E. PLYMOUTH, JULY 30.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived off port the Nernen, Lofgren, from Manilla ; and Eliza, Corrigall, from Quebec. Sailed H. M. S. North Star, for North America. FALMOUTH, JULY 30.—Wind S. S. E.—Arrived off port the Ocean, from Quebec. NEWHAVEN, JULY 30.—Arrived the Eagle, Ken, from St. Petersburgh. SHOREHAM, JULY 31.—Arrived off port, the Catharina Maria, Bulon, from Memel. SCILLY, JULY 30.—Arrived off port the John and Isaac, Martin, from Newfoundland. BRISTOL, JULY 31.—Arrived the Queen, Flitt, from Bay Chaleur. _ _ LIVERPOOL, JULY 30.—Arrived the Oceana, Leslie, from Charleston ; George Lockwood, Stark, and Admiral Ben bow, Dixon, from Quebec ; and Vigilant, Hansen, from St. Pctersburgh. Off port the Latina, Quebec, and Eleanor, from New Orleans. Sailed the Fairy Queen, Snipe, for the Mauritius. CLYDE JULY 28.—Arrived the Margaret Balf our , L aur i e , bnu Quebec. LYNN, JULY 30.—Arrived the Whim, Dennis, and Jason, King, from St. Petersburgh ; Offelie, Tonger, from Steffin. The Ocean, whaler, of Nantes, was on shore at the Island of Conception previous to 22d April. The Ranger, Tresham, from Cork to Penzance, put into Scilly 27th ult., with loss of part of deck-board, bulwarks, &c., during a strong gale on the previous day: GENERAL MoRENo.—A Calais paper states that the Spanish General Moreno, who accompanied Don Carlos to England, having arrived in that port on the 25th instant, was detained in consequence of being the bearer of a passport that was not his own. The authorities intend to keep him in custody till they receive instructions from the Government re specting him. THE NAA.KETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. This week the arrivals of most kinds of grain have been good, but, as inteli rain has fallen, and the weather being hot, reports state that Wheat is sprouting. The factors asked considerably higher prices for Wheat to-day, and, for what was sold, they suc ceeded in obtaining 4s: to ss. per quarter more than on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Oats, are each Is. per, quarter dearer. There is a good demand for Flour, at moderate prices, but some of the millers decline selling to-day. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. h,020 qrs 105 qrs 9,150 qr 3,380 sacks. 990 14,080 2,670 21,270 English Irish Foreign 3,390 GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended July 1834, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Er' island and Wales, per Quarter. Wheat 4Bs. sd. Oats Barley 2Bs 9d. I Rye ..... . I sd, Pease 42s Bd. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TILE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat 49s Bd. Oats YVYv 24s Id. Beans 311 4d. Bailey 2Bs 10d. I Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat. 185 td. Oats I Barley 195. 10d. I Rye SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was indifferent, both as to numbers and quality; that of Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Pigs, moderately good. Trade with prime small Lamb and Veal was somewhat brisk, but otherwise dull, at Monday's quotations. Mulch Cows, though not very numerous, experienced a slow sale, at from 15/. to 17/. ; good ones, 17/. 10s. to 19/. PRICES PER STONE OF SLE., TO SINK THE OFFAL& s. d. to s. d s d tog d Inferior Beasts...—. ...... 2 4 2 6 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 6 Second quality ditto 2 8 2 2 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 4 Prime large Oxen 3 111 4 0 Coarse-woolled ditto .... 3 8 310 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3lO 4 6 Large, Hogs Prime small ditto Suckling Calves each —l4 u 26 r Quarter old Pigs each) 12 u /8 U Lambs 4s 2d to ss. 6d per stone SUPPLY', AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 1 Sheep and Lambs I Calves. I Pigs, 460 10,330 440 2 4) DENH ALL MARKETS. by the Carcass. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, s. d. to s d s d to s d. Beef, inferior. ., 0 2 2 Mutton, inferiOr - middling 2 6 210 -.., prime large 3 4 3 6 prime 3 6 310 -- prime small '3 8 310 Pork, 1arge...... ........... '2 2 3 0 Veal Lamb 3s. Bd. to 4s. li,d. COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) B. P. SUGAR.—There is rather a brisker appearance in the market, and prices are firm. About 3,300 hhds. were bought by the dealers, including the public sales, at th e l as t quo t a ti ons . Of Barbadoes 166 hhds. realized from 575. 6d. to 60s. 6d. for mid. to fine ; and 283 casks and barrels St. Lucia 48s. 6d. to 555. for good brown to good greyish yellow. FOREIGN SUGAR.—Since the last report, but one public sale has been brought forward, consisting of 700 boxes low soft to good mid. white Havannahs, which were sold at 28s. to 315., the better descriptions fetching the higher price. From- 500 to 600 boxes of Yellow Havannah were sold by private contract at 265., and some low soft Whites at from 275. 6d. to 28s. EAST INDIA SUGAIL—Of Mauritius about 2,500 bags were put up, which went off briskly : dark low Brown, 435. 6d. to 455. ; good to fine Brown, 475. 6d, to 49-g. 6d. ; low to mid. Yellow, 50s. to 535. • good raid, to fine Yellow, 54 5 . t o 5 8s. 6d , being an ad vance of from 6d. to ls. for the better descriptions. REFINED SUGAR.—Prices same as last report. COFFEE.—British Plantation, unclean and ord. descriptions, have declined from ls. to 25., and the greater portion of the quantity brought forward during this week was withdrawn, no biddings being offered. There have been offered near 700 casks and barrels of Jamaica, Dominica, Berbice, Grenada, and Trinidad. Also 231 bales Mocha, and nearly 4,800 bags Ceylon, Malabar, Batavia, &e. Of the Foreign descriptions nothing has been brought forward. Of Brazils, 150 bags of good ord. were sold by private contract at 525. RlCE.—About 8,200 bags have been offered, but only a few found buyers, the quantity being lower. RUM.—There is little doing in Rum, and no alteration has oc curred in the prices since our last, and the market remains firm. SPICES.-1,308 chests of Cassia Lignea were put up for sale, and were nearly all bought in at from 645. 6d. for ord. to mid. No variation in Pepper has taken place. Of Pimento 610 bags were disposed of by public sale at from 4(1%. to 4d%. for ord. to fine. THE Wow. TRADE.-The result of the approaching sales of Colonial and other descriptions of Wool is looked for with increased interest, owing to the general state of the Wool and Woollen market. We are informed that a good deal of interest is manifested in the manufactured articles, and that this will lead the importers of Wools to be firm in their demands. Some additions have been made to the declaration of Wools for public sales on the 12th of the coming month, and for several days after Wards ; and some parties appear to think that from 9,000 to 10,000 bales will be offered during the sales referred to. The arrivals from our colonies of New South Wales and Van Dieman's Land continue larger, as well as from Germany. The quantity entered at the Custom-house in the week ending to-day, of Van Dieman's Land Wools, amount to 190,000 lbs.—from New South Wales to 60,000 lbs. The arrivals from Germany in the same period have been 10,000 lbs. An arrival is also announced of Spanish Wool of 11,000 lbs.—of Rus sian 12,000 lbs., and of Cape Wools of 30,000 lbs., making a total of 420,000 lbs. COTTON. --Several public sales of Cotton have taken place this morning, and were well attended. About 2,000 bales have,been offered, chiefly Surats, and all sold at from 61 to 7%d. per lb. SOUTHALL CATTLE MARKET.—JuIy 30. The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Porkers to day's mar ket was good. There was a small attendance of buyers, and the trade was very dull, at the following prices per stone of Bib. to sink the offals ;..-- Beef Mutton.... ....... .3 4 4 4 I Pork 2lO 3 8 Lamb 4s. "d. to 5s 4d. Beasts, IPB ; Sheep and Lambs, :1,517; Calves, 92; Pigs, 34. A con siderable portion of the supply left the market unsold ROMFORD MARKET.—JuIy 30. s. d.tos. d. s. (.1 to 4. €l. Reef 3 0 4 0 I Veal Mutton. 3 0 4 0 Pork 3 2 310 Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Suckling Calves, 14s. to 2(15.; Quarter old Store Pigs, 12i. to 18s, Mitch Cows, with their small C a lf, 10!. O s . to ltl. Os. Supply moderate, and trade dull. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES. Good, ednesday The following ra ce was run after our dwoo express W left the groun g d ht : The Ladies' Plate of 501., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each; 3 yrs, 7st. 71b. ; 4 yrs, Bst. 71b ; 5 yrs, 9st; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 41b ; mares and geldings allowed albs ; winner once in 1834, to carry 31b, twice, 51b, and thrice, 7lb extra. Mile heats. 4 Subs. Mr. Greville's Whale, 4 yrs (1 Day) 3 1 1 Mr. Yates's Ophelia, 3 yrs 1 2 dr Mr. Farrell's Kate, 4 yrs 2 dr First Heat-6 to 4on Whale, Ophelia made the running, and won in a canter, Whale waiting the next heat. Second Heat-7 to 4on Ophelia—won cleverly. GOODWOOD STAKES.--(FURTHER rARTICITEARS Skinner took the lead, followed by Quartctto, Bon Ton, and Euston, till near the turn for straight running, where the first three declined. Barney Bodkin took up the work, followed by Euston and Robin Roughhead till about a distance and a half from home; when Robin Roughhead got in front, and Euston lyi ng secon d f or two or three strides ; in the run home Robin improved his advan tage at every stroke, and won without difficulty by two lengths ; Barney Bodkin (rode by Wakefield) second, Euston third, Messen ger fourth, Eleanor fifth, and Uncle Toby sixth, all the others were tailed off, Quartetto, Skimmer, and Non Compos whipping in. The pace was good, considering the heavy state of the ground. Value of the stakes £l,lOO. _ _ The weather Was wet in the early part of the morning, but cleared up as the day advanced, and continued favourable to the close. The Course was fashionably attended. THURSDAY.—The Molecomb Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for 2 yr.-old colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. ; T. Y. C. ; •21 subs. M. Wreford's Waresti, by Sultan 1 Mr. Yates's Adana, by Sultan M. Grcville's c., by St. Patrick 3 The following were not placed :—Mr. Mills's Litrcher (fourth) ; Mr. Cosby's Griselda, sister to Pussey (fifth) ; Mr. Forth's c. by Mameluke, Maiden (sixth) ; and Captain Gardnor's Bucephalia (last). Six to four against Adana, and 2to 1 against Waresti. who made all the running, and won easy by two lengths. The others tailed off. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for 2-yr.-olds, T. Y. C. 4 subs. Lord Egremont's Ethilda walked over. 501. given by the Members for Chichester ; the winner to be sold for 150, &c. Heats, once round. Air. Forth's Gratis, 5 yrs. Mr. Gardnor's c. by Catton, 4 yrs. Lord Egremont's Sister to Runnymede, 3 yrs 2 dr . . . ._. . First heat-6 to 4 agst Gratis, who won in a canter. Second heat-2 to on Gratis, who won by two lengths. Match, 25, T. Y. C.—Mr. Greville's Mormoset beat the Duke of Richmond's c. by Mameluke by two lengths. 6 to 4 on the winner. The Gold Cup, value 300 sovs, with 600 in specie ; second to receive 100 sons ; two miles and a half. Lord Jersey's Glencoe, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Natt) Lord Chesterfield's Colwick, 6 yrs, 9st 21b 2 Mr. Forth's Famine, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b The following also started:—Col. Peel's Nonsense, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b ; Mr. Kirby's St. Giles, 5 yrs, Bst 131 b ; Mr. Thcobald's Rockingham, 4 yrs, 9st 41b ; Mr. Forth's Marpessa, 4 yrs, Bst 71b ; Mr. .1. - Day's b g.by Spectre, out of Liston's dam, 6 yrs, 7st 91b ; Mr. Osbaldeston's the Saddler, 6 yrs, 9st 121 b ; and Mr. J. Day's Burgomaster, 4 yrs, Bst 61b. BErTING.-5 to 2 agst Colwick ; 4 to 1 agst Glencoe ; 8 to 1 agst Rockingham ; 11 to 1 agst St. Giles ; 12 to 1 agst Famine ; 12 to 1 agst Marpessa ; 12 to 1 agst Saddler ; 18 to 1 agst Liston's dam ; and 20 to 1 agst Burgomaster. Won by three lengths. BARNET RACES. THURSDAY.—The Barnet St. Leger, by a subscription of 3 sows each, with 35 sous. added from the fund. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Coleman's ch. g. Doctor Sewell Mr. Taverner's Figurante 1 :3 3 Mr. W. Smith's b. c. by Whalebone 0 2 2 A Subscription Purse for the Beaten Horses. Heats, twice round. Mr. Smith's Lady Louisa 1 0 1 Mr. Taverner's Figurante 2 0 2 Mr. Tilbury's Mask Mr. Bacon's Bouncing Betty A Hack Stakes of 501. Heats. Mr. Mason's Gambler Mr. Weed's Laic Driver Mr. Bloxam's ch. g. Mr. Pocock's Jack 3 1 1 1 2 2 2 dr 4 clr DERBY RACES. WEnicEson Y. —Fift y guineas,given by the Corporation of D er b y, for all ages. Three mile heats. Mr. Wheeldon's Giovanni Mr. Newman's Radical Half Bred Stakes of 5 gs. each. Two mile heats. 5 subs. Mr. Dodgson's Miss Oakley ..................... walked over. A Sweepstakes of 5 gs. each. for 3-yrs.-old colts and fillies. About a mile and a half. 10 subs. Hon. G. J. Vernon's Belzoni Sir R. Gresley's ch. c. by Figaro 2 Duke of Devonshire's Broth er t o D erby A Sweepstakes of 20 gs. each, for 2-yrs.-old colts and fillies. About a mile and a half. 3 subs. Mr. Houldsworth's Turban Sir J. Gerard's Wildon Mr. Crompton's Regret.... 1 - tor e , a onE , e irl s ' ( for, ea " \ i f ~ ..: i [ i if ~•'