The Sun. — London, England, 1827-06-22 00:00:00

THE FUNDS-(Titti DAY). CI TY, Twelve' o' C i , ° nulla opened at ti6i i t when some few transactions -?" Place which brought them down to 86 ) but they have lints r ecovered to 86i again; the Money Market is not rite of so and to-d a y, a n d th e Commissioners for the re 3°)n the debt gave 85+ for Reduced ; India Bonds hnt s , ; and Exchequer Bills, 50 1 pm. There has been "TY little business in the Foreign Market, and prices lave not fluctuated the whole of the morning worth notice. Colombian Bonds are SOI ; Mexican, 701 ; Portu guele• 751 d; and Peruvian, 24 ; Greek remain with out alterati on , b e i ng 151 16 ; an d B ue nos Ayres, 61 2. T here is nothing novel in Shares, the quotations on some A7' how ever, rather better, particularly Anglo Mexican 'nee, which are 43 40 dis. ; and United Mexican, 'lB+ 1 , . • ais. _Three p er C ent. C onso l e, s h ut ; Di t t o for Account, t s tl 3 l; Thre e per C ent. R e d uce d, 85# ; India Bonds, pm.; Exchequer Bills, 30 1 pm. 'oßsztQL—...B ru ili ant ggi of ; Buenos Ayres, 61 2 ; _h 25 7 ; Colombian, 1824, 50f ; Danish, 62i ; c Gr eek, Is i 16 ; Mexican 5 per Cent. , 57 8 ; Ditto 6 p er 141 t. 70 ; Peruvian, 24 i; Portug uese, 75 } 6 ; 111 "ian, 921 S ; S pan i s h, 11f 12. 74, " 4 "czs•—Ang lo Mexican, 45 40 dia. ; Braailian, 1 die. par Colombian, 10 12 pe r Share ; Real del Monte, " u 40 dis. ; axa h ns , 60 40 die. ; United Mexican, 18 i 174 di„ P Two o' Consols have been, for the last two hours, 86i, alter nately b uyers and eellen ; ar e now the former. Th e d ea l ers 'n • E xchequer Bills are narr owly watching th at mar k et, "der the expectation of an issue of thane securities. The premium continues, however, litre without alteration, at the Morning rate. The Foreign Market is without activity, and mcarcely the least variation. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Console 861, buyers. FOTJR O'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Danish Bonds 624 Do. f or Ac. S6* - 1 Greek Do. 1825, 16i Brazilian Bonds Mexican Do. 1825 704 Buen os Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 25 Chilian Do. Russian Do. 924 Columbian, 1824, 304 Spanish Do. 114 cal Ortite ett the subject of the application. It Was no various, that considerable , emberraesment was (muted by the notions which Dr. Lee had taken up; whether those no tions were right or wrong, however, if he stated his object in wishing to see the papers, the Court would con. eider the application. Dr. Lxx—My object is to see whether these delays and expenses which have taken place in this Court, are not to he attributed to your predecessor, Lord Stowel—(laughter) _and to an individual whom I am endeavouring to con demn in costs. Sir C. Ronnisow—That h a very candid avowal of your intentions, Sir, and I shall consider your application. The Court then adjourned. LAW INTE LLI GENCE. -(THIS DAY.) VICE-C HANCELLOR'S COURT. TRIAL IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, RPM Uri INDI A COICTAIT V. CA PION, BAUM', AND °TIMM Mr. Roan! reminded his Honour, that in this case, a bill of interpleader had been filed. The matter in dispute W U/ whether one set of defendants had or had not a lien certain bales of cotton. With the view of determining question, issue had been directed, to try whether John C am Pion , the owner of the ship named in the pleadings, 1U 40 7 such lien. When the question came on for trial lin the Court of Common Pleas, it was treated in a manner nicil the Learned Gentleman could not attempt to 'ieseribe. He did not presume to say that common-law lattrere, who knew every thing, even th e practice of the 'quity Courts, better than he or his f r i en d s c ould ever hope to do, were wrong-- The V:CX-CHAXCELLOII—Don't be !arcastic. Mr. Honxr could not pretend to account for ; still less 1° condemn their conduct, but thus much appeared very n' i dcati nam e ly, th a t th e L earne d J u d ge (B est ) i n t h e o urt below, his felt very sore on the occasion, end expressed Jabsolute wonder that so absurd an issue should have eep direeted. Perhaps it arose from this, that the Learned j o lt* had beard of something which was said in this t • t ' a* to the manner in which issues were sometimes ii t. t 7; l ,' and that th ere f ore th e L earne d Chi e f J us ti ce th oug ht b e i waY of retaliation, to criticise the present issue, as n g I most ex t raor di nar y one . Th e L earne d S e rgeant the ena ad to have been iu no wise better informed on I nbiect than the Learned Judge, and none of them ti 'Lt the common A. B. C. practice of this Court was Af- d irect an issue where a bill of interpleader was filed. great skirmishing between the Bench and the Coun t,: Ir. Sergeant Wilde, who favoured the view taken by Learned Judge, and was very reluctant to hare the case I ,Z, e ed, endeavoured to throw additional ridicule on the 4, 4 , 1 ° .!. matter. A long conversation took place, in the s a i d 43 11 of the Jury ; and, in conclusion, the Learned Judge, jl n 1441 the parties might try it, if try it they must. Ti l " e : these inauspicious circumstances the case came on. e l.earned Gentleman said that he had the affidavit of Greg, the Solicitor, distinctly stating that the qites -44 to be t r i e d was a mere question of law—namely, Ti l l . t iler Campion had or had not a lien on the cotton. amount of the lien was to remain to be, deter fr"led afterwards by this Court. Mr. Greg was there the 11 °t prepared with any proof of the amount, and V.2 l gult of course was, what all with acclamation said 1 it to he. A verdict was found for the defendants The Learned Gentleman said, that the short-hand Arlan'.._'l.ll notes corroborated this statement, and made it It -, evident, that some Learned Judges proceeded with "tquielmess than a regard for justice warranted. ya " Vtcs-Cnswcatt.on—The fact is, that the opposite i,Used a little slight of hand. I r• Rowel assured his Honour that the other parties ant to take no advantage of the want of proof at the on 7"--all were agreed that the question of law was the „ — Y one t o be tried. It was all owing to the eitraordi conduet, if not peevishness, of others. The Learned n nd g* himself had said, that it was rather a trial of his l' i t t 4 attee than of the ease.—(A laugh.)—The Learned Gen -I„ltlnan. in conclusion, moved the Learned Judge before h ."‘nn th e issue was tried might be applied to for a copy of in notes of the trial, in order that his Honour might be 4 7 Condition to determine whether it would be proper to 4 The Vice-CHANCELLOR granted the application. CONSISTORY COURT. BLAME V. BATMEN.. This was a suit of nullity of marriage, brought by Louisa . 141 , falsely called Hayden, against Wm. Hayden, pray. marriage to be declared void , on the ground that . "'lrian had contrasted a marriage with Emily Forster On, Who was still living, previous to his marriage with de e I ta ,„'notant, Miss Blake. It appeared that Mr. Hay. sie li n t 7 4 'Arted a suit against his first wife, in the Ecele. th a/ Z 1 Court of Exeter, charging her with adultery, en d i e e cittrt pronounied for a divorce. Srr Rontweou directed the libel to be admitted. This e . PLISTOX V. PLIIVLON . reason 0 7 — a Suit brought by the wife for a divorce, by ye questione of lty and adultery. The ease that same on !Ton alimony. it appeared Mr. Flinton id - in the house of Houlton and Flinton , a nd received a salary of 4001. a year, and that his personal lnoyerty amounted to about 1,2001. Ttle COURI directed 701. per annum to be paid as ali. "Y to the wife. BIaISCON V. BRISCOX. The business of the Court having terminated, Sir C. Robinson was about to rise, when Dr. Lee, whale extra ordinary conduct lino given bim a considerable share of pub. lie notoriety, addressed the Court, stating that he had an a PPlieatio n to make. was o f RoxmoN inquired whether the application a nature that would not admit of its being made in private. _ Dr. Lzw.—l make it now at the auggedti"' of the Ref gittrar._ Sir C. RontrtsoN •--- et us hear it then. Dr. Luc then proceeded to stste the number and date of his visits to the Registrar's CUC for the purpose of ap plying to be shown the bills of costs taxed in the casa of Briscoe if. Briscoe. One bill W. shown him amounting to 1201., in which he conceived he discovered some irre gularities, and as it referred to another bill amounting to b eg g e d to b e a ll owe d to look at that, but 294/.., he after frequent excuses and delays, b y Which he was prevented from seeing that bill before the cause was beard in the High Court of Delegates, b e was at len gt h i nforme d , " t h at t h e Registrar h a d some doubt whether he ought to sho'mthe bills, and that he would consult the Court on the subject ;" and subse quently, " that the Registrar had no authority to show Dr. Lee the papers for which he asked." In consequence of this intimation he applied to the Court to bring the matter to an issue. According to usage and right, he submitted that he was entitled to see the paper which th e R eg i strar refused to let h i m see. Every indivi dual had a ri g h t to go into a public dik e to examine public reeuen aproctor, and h e never before heard that cn Advocate, or was re f use d t o h e s h own re cor d s of the Courtn which they practised. There was anothe r ground on which he submitted he had a positive right to ste the papers in the cause of Briscoe r. Briscoe, he was a judge in that cause, and required those papers for his information. Sir C. Roan , 4sorr said he was confident there was no want of courtesy ehown at the Registrar's Office, and de sired to know the object of the present application. Ih Liz--I apply to the C ourt to or d er t h e R eg i strar t o let roe lee a copy of the record s i n t h e cause o f B r i scoe thi icoe. Sir C. Roamsox said, the Court would make no gene. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. In an unimportant cause this morning, the LOAD Cum Jusuce again adverted to the abuse of the practice of spe cial pleading, and observed, while looking at the brief before him, that there were pleas spread over twenty pages, to raise questions which he would be bound to comprise in the space of his hand. He• only wished to sail the atten tion of the public to it; if they did not take it up, they (the Bench) had nothing to do with, it. Then, casting his eye towards the reporters, he added, that there were persons who were in a situation to influence those things, and the public ought to know it. THE GOONEARL MINING COMPANY. HANCOCE V. HODGSON AND OTHERS. This was an action by the owner of certain Mines in Cornwall, against the Directory of the Goonearl Mining Company, who had executed a deed, binding themselves to pay 4,5001, for the above mines, the purchase-money to be paid, or payable out of the funds of the Company, which funds were to be raised by the sale of shares. From some cause which did not transpire, the money was never raised or paid to the plaintiff. He then brought his action against the Directors, as being personally liable for the money agreed on by the deed. A point of law arose, whether they were personally liable or not, and it came on to be argued this morning. Mr. Sergeant Want for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant TADDY for the defendant. The latter counsel con tended that it never could have been intended for the Directors to be liable, as the deed expressly stated, that the money was to be paid from the fund, of the Society, and as they could not possibly receive any proportionate compensation from the Company, they ne ver could have taken such responsibility upon themselves. The Loan Caw JUSTICE considered the Director, clearly liable. Judgment, therefore, should pan for the plaintiff. Mr. Justice Nair and Mr. Justice °Amex assented to this judgment; and Mr. Justice Burtaoucants observed that as this was a voluntary and not a corporate body, no man could be personally liable if the directors were not. Judgment fer the plaintiff. PANORAMA OF RIO JANEIRO. We have been favoured with a private view of this very impressive Panorama, which we have no hesitation in pro.. nouncing as decidedly the best that Mr. Burford has yet exhibited. The subject is the Bay at Rio, with the City, and the different ships lying at anchor. A blue ridge of distant mountains bound s th e horizon on one sid e , while on the other is dimly seen, as if thr oug h a mist (a characteristic feature which is very adroitly preserved) a fine sweep of water, intercepted partly by some low islands, which stretch away to the right and left in front. But the masterly disposition of the shipping is the chief feature in this Panorama. The Blanche frigate is lying in the fore-ground, with the crew scattered about in different directions, one midshipman (a very striking figure), is seen peeping with an eye-glaas through the port-holes; corns sailors are apparently manning the yards, and all wear the bustling and active appearance of life. A steam-boat is darting past in the offing, but the swell left behind it in the water, is stiff and formal ; the colouring too, is closely modelled upon that of Turner.-- It is too blue, as much so indeed, as Lady Morgan. Sea, sky, and mountains, (except in one or two green spots---a charming relief) are literally bathed in blue. With the exception of the above defects, the Panorama is admirable. The shipping only would deserve attention ; but when combined with a tasty selection of the most characteristic features of the landscape, entitles Mr. Burford to take a high rank among the artists of the present day. THE COEN BILL.—It was rumoured at Westminster this morning, that there is to be a grand push made in the Commons to-day to try to bring up the new Corn Bill to the Lord, to-night, that it may he there read the first time ; and then the further object is said to be, to get it read a second time on Monday, committed on Tues day, the Report received on Wednesday, read a third time, and passed on Thursday, and the Parliament to be pro rogued on this day week. The public will learn, with regret, and the friends of the Fine Arts with some shame, perhaps or self reproach, that Mr. 11.syron, the historical painter, having had no employment for his talents for the last eight months, is reduced to the most extreme embarrassment. We be lieve it warMtcstalf., Awsnoto who used to say that his productions were his family. Unluckily Mr. Itsvuon's family is of a more expensive kind ; a wife expecting her aecowellemext, and five helpless children, at once share and aggravate his distress.—Morning Paper. Yesterday morning the Judges met at their Chamber at Westminster, and chose the circuits as follows : _ MtnLa trn.—l.ord Tenterden and Mr. Justice Ilotroyd. WESTICIIN.-Lord Chief Justice Best and Mr. Justice Burrough. Nostrox.x.—Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Baron Garrott , . NORTMERN.-Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Baron Hullock. Host.---Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Justice Gaselee. OXTOILD.—Mr. Justice Littledale and hlr. Baron Vaughan. LONGEVITY.—Died at Falmouth (Jamaica), on the 7th of April, Ilauxec A FURY, a black woman, at the extreme age of 140 years, which has been correctly traced from the deeds of her owners. The descendants of her youngest daughter consist of 10 grand-children, 34 great grand-children, and one great great grand-child-45 in number, 23 of whom are still alive. REBECCA retained her reason entire to the last.—Sr. ja g ° Gazette. RECIPE. Of consistency take just a scruple or two— Without reason or sense you may very well do ; But of party 'tie fit you at least take a dram, And care not for the good of the public a Spite and envy enough—but these you must cover And conceal, if you can, when your pot's boiling over. All former resolves, and all pledges despise, For change of opinion must make a fool wise,— Then turn up your glass, and when sunk down to zero, At once you've a Patriot, a Duke, and a Hero ! HORRIBLE DEPRAVITY.--(From the Bala timors Chronicle, May 15.)—Otho Shipley, of Baltimore county, 23 miles from the city of Baltimore, on goieg to the spring, about five weeks since, found one of his children, three years old, dead in the spring, the water in which was not more than three or four inches deep ; suspicion resting upon no particular person, it was supposed to have been an accident. The spring was afterwards covered over with boards, sufficient room - only being left to dip out the water. About two sveeks afterwards, another child named Jemima, about six years old, was found dead in the spring, from which the boards had been removed; the face of the child was in the water, and had upon it marks of violence. Suspicion then attashed to a black girl, who had nursed the children, but not sufficient to enable them to extort a confession from the negro, in consequence of her age, which was only ten years. Mr. Shi pley , however, determined upon sending the black girl to his father's from whence he had got her, and mentioned the circumstances. The negro girl had not been at her master's more than two weeks, be fore a black child was found dead, having been suffocated ; she afterwards requested another negro child to lay her head upon a block, and taking an axe, said she would show her how they killed chickens ; • the child became alarmed, anti ran from her. At night she was discovered in a room in which some of the ladies of the house usually slept, and was turned out. In about an hour afterwards, she was dis covered getting in at the window, and being asked what she wanted, she said that she had come to tell them that it was she who had killed Jemima (the child of Mr. Shipley, mentioned above), and on being queesioned, acknowledged that she had also killed the negro girl, and related the par ticulars of the murder of Jemima, as follows :—She was with the child in the garden, and struck her ; the child re turned the blow; she (the negro) then took a handful of ra n d, a n d stuffed it into her mouth, and took her to the spring, where she immersed her face in the water until she supposed she was dead ; she then left her, and went towards the house; but bearing the child cry, to make use of her own words, she went back and finished it." The above narration we have had from a source that entitles it to full credit, and we do not remember ever to have heard of a transaction in which, at so early an age, such shocking dee pravity has been displayed. SNIPPTNO TNTELLIGENCT---(TITTS DAY.) w ~ ~ ~'_., FROM LLOYD'S, DEAL, JUNE 21.—Wind W.S.W.-;-Arrived the Lord Lyndoch, Beadle, from Bengal; Ida, --, from Jamaica; W. Parker, —, from Tobago ; and Castle Lachlan, —, from Jamaica. Powrsatount, Jurix 21.—Wind W.—Arrived from London the Childe Harold, for China; and Larkins, for ditto. The Portland, Mood, and Marquis of Huntley, Askew, passed by the Wight for the River, this morning, from New South Wales. The former sailed from New South Wales Feb. 5, and front Rio April 11. The latter sailed from the former place Feb. 11, and from Bahia May 5. The Cumberland, Cam, was to sail front Port Jackson for England in a few days after the Portland. Ad miral Otway sailed from Rio for the River Plate. FALMOUTH, Juxa 20.—Wind W.—Arrived off Port the L'Adele, Barry, from Pot•t-au-Prinee ; and Lara, Barker, front Gallipoli. Arrived the Zephyr packet, Church, from Corfu—sailed from Corfu April 24, from Malta May 2, Gibraltar May 90, and Cadiz June 2. Also arrived the John Buncombe, Love, from Gallipoli. Vanx,Amat:co, MAY 7.—The Scuts, from Liverpool to this port, which is on shore off Cape St. Roque, will be a total wreck : a vessel is to be engaged to bring the goods here. The Buenos Ayres privateer still continues off thi s place, but has not made any further captures. Ths 11Ier. curio has been fitted out, and is cruising off this port. The Dawson, Dawson, from Trinidad, is supposed to be wrecked off Dartmouth. VESSEL. srorzy; WITIL—The Chelsea, of London, from Liverpool to Charleston, on the 25th ult., in lat. 52,, tong. 32. The Medway, from London to New South Wales, on the Bth ult., in let. 2. N., long. E. The Venture, from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, on the 11 th in let. 4., long. 25. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLyi,fotrtn, Jutiff !O.—The Plumper gun•brig, Lieut. W. Hutchinson (b), arrived on Monday from Galway, to be paid off. The Britannia, 120, will be moved into her moorings to-day, having been inspected previous to the visit of the Lord High ♦dmiral. In Hamoase.—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Ocean, Le veret, Royalist, Nightingale, Antelope, Lord Sidmouth, and Wolf. At the Island.—The Weuls and Plumper. In the Sound.—The Dartmouth. His Majesty's •hip Herald is hourly eiptetea from Chatham for the East Indies. His Majesty's ship Syhille arrived at Teneriffe in 16 Jays front this port, and after taking in supplies, proceeded to Sierra Leone. Hie Majesty's ship Romney, Captain Lockyer, from this port, arrived at Cork on the 13th instant, to embark :mops for Quebec. Orders have been received here to survey the IS-gun brigs. Mr. R. Griffith, Surgeon, from the Blockade Service on the coast of Sussex, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Ocean, at this port. Captain Clavell, late of the Ordinary, at Portsmouth, will succeed the present Captain e this port, on the ex piration of his command. Captain Sir T. Staines is nominated to the Isis, with a broad pendant, to relieve the Cambrian. Lieut. Jarvis Tucker, son of B. Tucker, Esq. of Tre [noon Castle, is promoted to the rank of Commander. Commander Bernard Yeoman («•ho commanded the Wolf, which formed part of the Royal squadron that at tended the King on his visit to Ireland), is appointed to command the Preventive Service at Lymington. Lieut. G. A. Halsted, Flag-Lieutenant, and nephew to Vice-Admiral Sir L. W. Halsted, K.C.B. is promoted to the rank of Commander. Lieut. Sir Thos. Pacley is appointed to the Fairy. Dr. Anderson Angus is promoted to the rank of Surgeon, and Supernumerary-Surgeon of the Asia. Lieut. T. gwain ;ommands the Redpole packet, during the absence of Capt. Bullocks. Mr. J. R. Rees, of Torpoint, is appointed Assistant :Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Britannia. The Lord Admiral has appointed J. R. Oxberry, Esq• successor to the Hon. Geo. Villiers, as Registrar of the Admiralty Court at Gibraltar. The steam-ship Enterprize, Lieut. Crosbie, is at anchor in the Sound, waiting a fair wind to proceed to Malta. FRENCH DISCOVERY SHIP. We have already mentioned the appearance of the As trolabe French corvette, in the roads of Sydney Cove, on the east coast of New Holland. The Commander of the corvette, 1,1. Dumont d'Urville, has addressea to ter of Marine a report of his voyage, of which the principal circumstances are as follow : On the sth of October, 1826, the Astrolabe discovered Cape Hamelin, and on the 7th she entered the Bay of King George. Captain d'Urville employed the sixteen days that he remained there in repairing the damages that he had suffered from the squalls of wind in August and September. The naturalists of the expedition profited by this delay, in augmenting their collection of observations by drawings and specimens. The scientific produce of the expedition consisted, at this period, of four eases of goolo gical subjects; and, in addition to those cases, which will soon be received by the Museum of Natural History, a naemoir and an atlas has been addressed to the Academy of Sciences, the result of the observation of the naturalists of the expedition on the animal kingdom. The Astrolabe quitted Port King George on the 25th of October, passed Basses Straits, anchored on the 12th of November in Port Western, arrived on the 26th in the Bay of Servie, and on the 2d of December at Sidney, where she cast anchor in the same spot where, thirty months before, M. Duperra had anchored with his Majesty's corvette Coquille. The crew of the Astrolabe were in the most satisfactory state of health ; her worthy commander was to put to sea again on the 20th of December ; he proposed to visit the Feejee Islands, the Archipelago of New Caledonia, the southern coast of New Guinea,land the intermediate islands, where it has been asserted that a cross of St. Louis wa s found previous to the other discoveries of which mention has been made lately, and which have inspired a hops of finding some traces of the shipwreck of La Perouss.— Quotidienue. LA PEtousx.—The East India Company's surveying vessel Research, under the command of Captain Dillon, has sailed from Calcutta (January 7) for the purpose of proceeding to the Malicolo Islands in quest of the unfortu nate La Perouse and his companions. The Research is fitted nut with the greatest possible attention, and Captain Dillon has taken with him a number of articles suited as presents to the natives of the Islands he will touch at, as well as a New Zealand Prince and his suite, who are pas sengers for the South Seas. Dr. Tytler who, with his usual spirit of liberal enterprise, volunteered his services on this occasion, is attached to the expedition as Naturalist as well as Surgeon, and he is also to keep a separate and com plete journal of all occurrences, and every information con nected with the main object of the voyage. A Draftsman is also attached to the expedition, and, in consideration of the natural interest that must be felt by the French Go vernment in the object of the enterprise, E. Stranow, Esq. of the French Consulate Department, is accommodated as a passenger on board the vessel. On Saturday se'nnight an officer of the Bth Hussars, quartered in Beltuthet, whilst sailing in a boat o pposite the barracks, made a bet of a sovereign with one of his brother officers that he would leap into the river with his clothes on, and accordingly did so; when he went down under the water, and in all probability would have never risen again, if it had not been for the intrepidity of a young boy, who immediately dived after him to the bottom and brought him up. The officer exclaimed he had won the sovereign, and with it instantly requited the boy for having preserved his life.—Dublin Evening Mail. QUARANTINE LAWS.—(From the Hull packet.)--A letter, of which the following is a copy, has b ee n received by our Representative, Daniel Sykes, Esq., in reply to a Memorial forwarded by him to the Lords. of the Treasury from the merchants of this port : " Council Office, Whitehall, sth June, 182'7. ‘i sir—The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, having had under consideration the Memorial presented by you from the Merchants at Hull, I am directed to inform you that their Lordships had anticipated the pe tition of the memorialists, by having given orders for a con siderable reduction in the list of articles requiring consular certificates or declarations, and by having extended the same indulgence to all ports of Europe without the Straits of Gibraltar, that had been granted to Russia and Prussia. " The only articles for which certificates or declarations are now to be required, are the following, vic—Cotton wool, silk, carpets, ostrich feathers, sponges, e cotton yarn, and mohair yarn, which must he accompanied with a certi ficate or declaration, to show either that they are the pro duce of the country where they are shipped, or that they are not the produce of Turkey. " Cotton or linen rags, also, are to be accompanied with a certificate, to show that they have been washed or other wise purified. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, " JAMES BULLER. " To D. Sykes, Esq. M.P." NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. toe. d. Beef 3 4 4 3 Veld 3 9 3 4 Mutton 3 6 4 8 Pork 3 9 S 6 Lamb 4/.. FM. to tis. Od. PARLIAMENTARY PROMEHINGS, NOM: OF COMMON'S. (MMUS OF TUX DAY POS. THIS DAY. 1. Bankrupt Act Amendment Bill—Committee. 2. Labourers' Employment Bill—Second reading. 3. East Retford Disfranchisement Bill—Second reading. 4. Crown Rents (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 5. Vote of Credit Bill—Third reading. 6. Arrests upon Mesne Process Bill—Third reading'. 7. Small Debts Bill—Committee. 8. Sale of Bread (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 9. Manor Courts (Ireland) Bill—Third reading. 10. Warehoused Corn Bill—Third reading. !1. ♦dmiralty Bill—Committee. la. Malt Bill—Third reading. IS. Tithe Composition (Ireland) Bill—Report. 4. Excise Duties Bill—Third reading. 15. Taxation of Costs Bill—Report. 16. Roman Catholis Land Tax Bill—Third reading. 17. Yen• Churches Bill—Third reading. IS. Savings Banks Bill—Further consideration of Repm t. NOTICES OF MOTIONS Fox PHIS DAY. . Mr. Greene—Bill to enable Clergymen and their Pa rishioners to Commute for a Corn Rent the Tithes within their respective parishes. 1. Mr. Maberly—Resolution concerning the application of Corporate Funds to Election purposes. 3. Mr. Chancellor of the Zzehequer--To move the usual Sessional ♦ddreuss. 4. Mr. Hume—Return of the names of all 'persons who have Sled Affidavits for Arrests on Mesne Process. NOTICE CIIVIE YESTERDAY. Monday, July 2. tic. ryshe Palmer—Bill to make all Penalties against Re tail Brewers licensed by 4 Geo. 4, c. 54, for the sale of Beer, recoverable only at the suit of some Officer o f th e Excite, and to explain and amend the said Act. LIES OF THE DAY. Lords Eldon and Grey were among the disorderlies brought up this morning from the Marylebone watch-house. They pleaded the privileges of the Order to Which they belonged, but were sent to the tread-mill for a month. Mr. Peel has been out a-pleasuring again with his country cousins. Yesterday the Right Yon. Gentleman went down in a diving-hell to peep through the hole in the Thames tunnel. To-morrow he goes a-fishing in the Paddington canal. Lord Eldon is studying the Old Testament iu the origi nal Hebrew. His Lordship declares it to be a very inte resting work indeed—far more than he could have fancied. Mr. Hume having perfected himself in Arithmetic, has commenced the study of Algebra. His instructor often detects him peeping forward at " Infinite Series." - Sir T. Lethbridge rode post from Genera, on hearing that the discussion of the Corn Question was renewed in t h e House of Commons. The worthy Bart. put. up at Lord Grey's. The Duke of 'Wellington has made another speech. No cause assigned for the rash action. The new publications have of late met with very limited circulation among the trunk-makers, in consequence of their being already handsomely provided with copies of the Standard" newspaper. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Th. wind having been rather unfavourable alit week, the sup. plies to this market have in consequence been small. Wheat continues to sell heavily, at an abatement of 2s. per quarter from the prices of Monday last. Barley, Beans, and Pease, remain as last reported. There ii a elek trade for Oats, at Monday's prices. !Jot much demand fur Flour. ♦RRIVALS. Wheat. English 3,6W qrs. Irish Foreign , . 1.150 Barley. it.. Fleur. 290 (ire. 1,020 qrs. o,4soacke. 3,110 7, !($0 SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply having been, on the whole, rather limited, and the trade in the carcass market. brisk, each kind of fat stock commanded a tolerably ready sale, Beef and Lamb at about Monday's quotations, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, at an advance cf from 2d. to 4d. per atone. PRICES PER STONE BLBS. TO SINK THE OTrALB. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 3 2 3 6 Second quality ditto 3 6 4 2 Primelarge 0.7.. en 4 6 4 S Prime Scots, 4 8 5 0, Inferior Sheep 3 3 3 6 Secord quality ditto 3 6 310 Cocrse-woolled ditto 4 4 4 81 iouthdownWethers 4 8 5 0 f Beasts, 355 s. d. tog. d. Large Lambs b 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 tS 0 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime small ditto 5 0 5 4 Large Hogs 4 2 4 Small Porkers 5 0 5 4 Suckling Calves 12s to 4Vs. each. Quarter o/dPige 10e to 16s. each. SUPPT.T . , AS ?SR STATFMNNT. Sheep and Lambs.l CalvQs. 10,450 311 —I I . Pigs. 180 - .Maly Cow; it: demand, at a lit tlo ,iva,raytail PA SIMOV A 11T.r. AND MISCELLANEOUS. WINDSOR, JUNK 21.—Yesterday, on his :VTAJESTY and the Queen of WURTIMBIRG entering tee Castle, they were met by Mr. WYATYILLE, who had, previous to their arrival, dismissed all the men from their work. Their Mita usztes first took a survey of the exte rior of the south and east wings, when they entered the quadrangle, which they drove round, and up to the grand entrance of his Majesty's suit of apartments, where they alighted. The KING led her MAJESTY through the entire range of the south and east wings, pointing out the vari ous improvements made, with which her MAJESTY was pleasingly surprised. After n minute inspection of the i.hole of the new works, their MA:results proceeded to :he State apartments, where the Qualm found little or no Iteration, and on which she gazed with a mixed degree of . - egret and delight. At half-past five o'clock they left the .:;astle, and retired by the same route to Frogmore Lodge, here the KING took leave, and returned to the 'loyal Lodge. The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of 7ORTLAND, the Marquis of LANSnOWN, And Sir HERSIERT l'arton, visited Mr. CANNING/ yesterday. The Right Hon. C. GRANT, Vice-President the Board of Trade, transacted business with Viscount GIOIA RICH, yesterday. The Duke of RtiTLA ND with several other : ,ersons of distinction, embarked yesterday morning at the Lower Custon House stairs, in the General steam Navi gation Company's packet, for Calais. 'His Grace the Duke of BUCKINGHAM in reads leaving his seat at Stowe, in a few days for South ,mpton, where he will embark on board his yacht for the Medit e rranean. His Gra ce i n t e nds being absent from - England about two years. The Marquis of Chandos will be Vice Lieutenant of the County of Bucks during hie absence. The Earl of VERUI.Am entertained the Duke and Duchess of Ctaaawcz and a distinguished party to dinner on Wednesday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. In the evening her Ladyship had an elegant Assembly, which was very numerously and fashionably attended. The Earl and Countess of NORNIANTON en tertained at dinner at their house in Seymour-place, on Wednesday, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTEA and a select party, amongst whom were— The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Mr. Peel, Viscount Sydney, Hon. Miss Townsliend, &c. LADY OTWAY gave one of the beet pale.; of the season, at the magnificently fitted-up house of her brother, in Regent-street; nearly fonr hundred of those :listinguisbed in the haut ton attended; the preparations on the occasion were of the most splendid description ; the refreshments were under the direction of Mr. G'utsTsn. Her Excellency the Marchioness of WEL.. LISLEY and suite left NIIPART'S Hotel yesterday, for Dub fi o Castle. The Duke and Duchess of Sr. ALBAN'S are spending the Honeymoon at Holybush Lodge, near High gate. The Duchess of ST. ALBA N's gave a splendid entertainment to all the Clerks of the establishment of Messrs Corms and Co.'s Banking-house, at Freemason's Tavern, on Saturday evening. The Hon. and Reverend Dr. WELLESLEY, brother to the Duke of Wellington, succeeds to the golden Prebend of Durham, vacated by the Bishop of St. David's, on his promotion to the Deanery of that Cathedral. By this change a residentiary St;11 becomes vacant at Saint Paul's. The Brighton Gazette of the 20th says " The Herald sloop of war came into oar roads on Monday night, and on the following morning Mr. LustmesTow, who hAd been residing at 78, Marine Parade, embarked in her to take his passage for Madras, to the Government of which Presideacy he has been lately appointed. Owing to ill health, Mrs. Luattnrcrox is prevented from going out.' The Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry will march into Quarters at Croydon on the 27th instant, and remain there the usual period of permanent duty. Lieut.-Col. Sir Wm. Geo. Hylton Jolliffe, Baronet, their Commander, having, with the approbation of the King, issued orders for that purpose. The Queen of Wurtemberg is by no means so fat as has been represented, although a very singular mistake was made on this subject by her Royal brother, the Duke of Clarencr. When his Royal Highness saw the chair Which had been made at Greenwich, for the purpose of lowering her Majesty from the yacht on her arrival, he told Sir William Iloste that it was too small, and gave directions that another should be made, two feet eight inches wide. Sir William stared, but the Royal Duke's orders were of course obeyed ; and in this chair accordingly the Queen was placed. It may be imagined what was her Majesty's sur prise—she laughed heartily, not at the mode of lowering her, as the papers have stated, but at the sue of the chair, and the ludicrous mistake which had been made. The disembarkation of the Queen was effected with admirable facility and dispatch, a small carriage being placed on the temporary platform erected for the purpose,--in which her Majesty, with a midshipman standing uncovered at each side, was wheeled at once to her carriage. The effect was very striking. —Brighton Paper. DEATH OF JOHN DUNN HUNTER.—(From a New York Papsr.)—The Natchitoches Courier gives an account of the death of this individual, rendered con spicuous as the author of " Hunter's Narrative," pub lished a few years ago in England. His book has been the theme of abundant criticism, both in newspapers and peri odicals. He has been pronounced en impostor, and the charge appears to have been well supported, although the Natchitoches paper is incredulous on that point. It ap pears, by the account, that Hunter was concerned in, if not the prime mover of, the late unfortunate attempt to revolu tionize Texas. After some of the revolutionists had seceded from the attempt, or had been " *educed from their faith," and endeavouring in vain to rouse the Indians to join in the revolt, Hunter set out for Nacogdoches to share the fate of hie American friends there, accompanied by two Indians. He stopped at a creek to let his horse drink, and while thus unguarded in his security, one of his savage com panions shot him with a rifle. He had just previously to the revolution, been to the city of Mexico, to procure a grant of lands in Texas. The Government promised to comply with his request, but on his return the promise was not complied with, which appears to have been the chief cause of the revolt. The Editor of the Courier says that Hunter was ignorant that he had been pronounced an impostor. During a heavy shower, yesterday, the Bar risters in the Vice-Chancellor's Court were very much in convenienced by the rain, which beat in rather too plenti fully through the windows in the roof of the Court. The VICE-CstaNcm.oa strongly recommended the gentlemen to send to Mr. SOANE for umbrellas; " for if I mistake no t," sail his Honour, " it is to him we are indebted for the construction of these Courts." A RUM SUBJECT.—There is a man at pre sent, a resident at Blyth, who has consumed from six to ten glasses of rum per day for upwards of E 6 years, without having experienced any ill effects from it. If we take seven glasses as an average for each day, the number for 36 years will be 91,999 glasses, or upwards of thirteen pnneheons of rum COACH ACCIDENT.—On Saturday morning last, as the mail coach from Exeter to Plymouth was cros sing Dart-bridge, about three miles from Ashburton, the leaders took fright at a heap of stones, which had been laid down for repairing the road, and suddenly crossed to the opposite side, in consequence of which, the coach received so great a jerk ; that the driver was thrown from the box, and fell amongst the horses. A man, the only outside pas senger, was also thrown off, but he received no other injury than a few slight bruises. The coachman, was, however, not so fortunate, for the wheels passed over his body from the groin to the shoulder,and bruised him severely,but without breaking any bones. The guard at the moment of the accident got down to assist the coachman, who was, after a few minutes, enabled to rise and follow the coach. In the mean tome the horses proceeded at a rapid pace, and in going thro' Buckfastleigh, they passed 63 close to the houses that the lamp and the handle of the door were torn cli; and the splinter bar, and one of the traces were broken. Upon this a gentleman, who was the only inside passenger, became alarmed, and looked out to ascertain what was the matter. Seeing that the coachman was not on the box, he got out o: the coach, and having succeeded in reaching the ground safely, he laid hold of the reins and stopped the horses. without any further mischief being done. On reaching Buckfastleigh the coachman was put to bed, and medical aid being procured, the necessary remedies were applied. and we have much satisfaction in adding, that it is expect ed he will he able to resume his duties in a few days. I - lis escape was indeed miraculous. We understand that he is a steady driver, and that no blame can attach to hi m on this occasion. The splinter-bar and trace having been re placed the guard drove the coach to Plymouth , —.P/yniositi, Joarnal, SPORTING INTELLIGIINCE. TAT_''_`_'' _:.'B. The principal business done yesterday at the 11901126 wee between horses for the St. Leger and the Great Glance*. rershire Stakes, at the ensuing Cheltenham Races. The company was very small, and the following will be found to exact state of the present odds : GLOUCTSITBRIMIAT STAVE,. 2 to 1 apt Doctor Faustus 5 to 1 agst Liston 4 to 1 agst El Dorado I 'a to 1 agst Yatei's. JI:LT STAISS--(NXWMARSJIT)• 3 to 2 agst Zeal. ST. LIGTIL 25 to 1 apt Sancho 25 to 1 agst Antiope 25, to 1 agst Moist 343 to 1 agst Lumley'sTtaylp c. 3 to 1 agat Tom Jonas W to 1 apt Translation 1000 to 15 agat Coalition. 9 to agst Mameluke Sj to 1 apt Granby: 11 to 1 agst Nonplus to 1 agat Reviewer 17 to 1 agst Lunaria IS to 1 agst Matilda i 0 to 1 apt Pedlar EDINBURGH RACES. Tenney, Juxa 19.—The City of Edinburgh's Plate of 50 cove., for horses tbat never won; three-yr-olds, 661 81b. four, Bat. fire, Sit. 81b. six and aged, flist. 121 b. Heats, twice round. Mr. John Gray's eh. e. Conjurer 2 1 1 Mr. J. Fobart's b. c. by Chatupignoa 1 2 Mr. Watson'. b. c. Trarnain dr Mr. Baird's b. e. Tho Corsair FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this morning was furnished with a pretty good supply of Fish, though chiefly of the choke kinds. Salmon was not very plentiful, but sold lower than st our last quotations. The following were the prices:— Prime large Turbots, 16.. to SOs. each ; small do. 81. to 12s. each ; Salmon, Is. 6d. to Is. 9d. per lb. ; do. of inferior quality, Is. to Is. 2d. do. ; Salmon Trout, Is. do. ; Brill, ss. to 61. each ; Brighton Soles, 2s. per three good pairs; Eels, 3s. per five lbs. or I2s. per draught; Flounders, 3s. per quartern ; large live Lobsters, Iss. to 20e. per score; small do. 51. and upwards; Crabs, 01. to Bs. do. ; Prawns, Ss. per lb. ; Shrimps, Is. 6d. to 21. per gall. Mackerel It ere more plentiful than yesterday, but the prices were much the name.—Fine Dover land. carriage, 85s. to 40e. per hundred; common do. 281. to 80s. do. CITY MARKETS. PLAIZTATION SUGARS—The Market on Tuesday, in consequence of the quantity of Mauritius advertised to be sold by Public Sale in the course of the day, became lan guid, notwithstanding about 1,000 hhds. were sold at full prices; yesterday the Market resumed a different appear ance, from the accounts received of the crops from Jamaica being of a still mere unfavourable nature, and the proba bility of the usual importation falling off much more than was at first expected, the buyers became rather more eager to purchase (none holding large stocks) and is. per cwt. advance Wasreadily submitted to ; a further advance is now demanded : some of th e proprietors of Jamaica Su gars have withdrawn theirs for the present. At a late hour to-day , after two o'clock, there were several buyers waiting in the Market; 11,983 bags Mauritius h ave b een put up to public sale this week, and the chief pert sold at very full prices. Delivered last week from West India Docks, 3,150 Mids. 233 trs. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on lath inst.), 21,536 hhds. 22,214 trs. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 20th June 1826), 19,575 hhds. 1,721 trs. FORAION Suoaas.—There does riot appear to have been mach done this week, the question of Harannahe and Brasile clayed being admitted for home consumption no. mains still unsettled; but some houses, under the idea that East India. were considered as Foreign, within the meaning of the Board of Customs order, have paid the dy of 295. per cwt. which was r ece i ve d, an d th e or dersforwarded to the proper Officer, but he refuses to de liver them, not cons id er i ng t h em Foreign Minicoy:Woes agreeable to t h e mean i ng of the order. Rarixan Suoaus.--The market became exceedingly flat at the clo se o f l as t an d b eg i nn i ng o f t hi s wee k ; o n Tuesday, how ever , l a t e i n th e d a y, t h e d e m a nd became brisk, and all th e l ow and middling goods were bought up eagerly at the a d vanc ed quotations ; goods have again ut be come exceedingly scarce, and are much inquired after : the crushers have also been in the market picking up goods for crashing, i n w hich a good deal has been d one thi s week, and offers continue to be made approaching very near to the prices demanded by the refiners : the better offered by public sal e thi s wee k descriptions for th e home trade are in fair request. has b een 701 cas k s and 385 bags Plantation, and 1695 CorrEx.—The quantity bags F ore i gn ; b ut a lthough a great part was sold, th ere was evid en tly a fl a tness, and the prices of the ordinary qua lities of Plantation „ere not sustained; of the Foreign also the pri ces rea li se d were not equal to last w ee k, goo d ordi nary c o l our y St. Domingo in the early p ar t o f t h e wee k fetching to-day, hewever, the coloury onlyqualities soid m 42 o s r . e 3 i,riskiy4g s at 431. 6d, a 445. Deliver e d last week from West India Docks, Casks 609 ; Bags, a ce . 3,913. Stock in hand in West India D oc k s ( on 18th instant ) Casks 11,502 ; Bags _• in hand in ,i', &O. 77,166. est India Docks (on 20th June, 1826) Casks 15,728 ; llage, Sce. 7 5,090. FRUIT. —Nothing material has ('scarred this week; there are no fresh arrivals. A hen and a partridge lately laid eggs in one nest, a few yards from a h ouse in Craigend of Logiealmond. When this was observed , tho hen wa s kept away from the nest, and the partridge has hatched nine chickens and seven young partridges ; the latter have gone off with the shell to the heather, and the partridge continues with the young henc—Peth courier. STOCKBRIDGE RACES WiDNIEIDAY, Jllllll 1110.--Sweepatakes of 40 es. eaolt, h. ft.. three-yr-old oohs, set. 71b. LllieA, Sst. 41b. On g mile. Mr. liadelyffes b. e. Windermere (walked over) Eleven paid. The Stockbridge Market Cup was won, after three very severe heats by Mr. Haslett'. eh. g. Mr. Gauntlea's Gamelius rec. ft. from Mr. Shard's Do minis, Bst. 71b. each. One mile, 30, h. R. Neither the Coronation Stakes nor the Sweepstakes of iJ SOYQ. earl filled. The following he :or the Gloucesterel Dr. Pauatas El Dorado Susan Paul Pry Litton ILTENHAM RAC ; roes hare arrived at I lire Stakes : Forester - Shylost Garda Maidonia Jocko Cheltenham, to run Constable Trumpeter Tamworth Pontiff WRESTLING MATCH. A wrestling match for the sum of 601. bat been played ,hiring the last three days, at the Golden. Eagle Tavern Gardens, in Whitechapel-road, which terminated lata ;light. There was a good deal of interest►ng play during the day, and that which afforded meet amusement was tht ,,out between Stone and a soldier in the Foot Guards ; Aimed Saunders, both Devonshire men. The first prig., .f 201. was won by Abraham Cann, of Exeter ; the se- Jond pries of 12/. loy Stone; and the third prise of 81. hy Copp ; and twenty-four double players received 10s. each . Copp, who had a change of obtaining the first or second :,rise, refused to eontand with either Etone or Cann, emit f he had, there would have been no chance of his throw ;ng his competitors. The grounds were filled by the lovers of athletic sports. SPARRING-BIG BROWN'S BENEFIT. The Bridgenorth Candidate for the Championship tank its benefit yesterday, at the Tennis Court, and had, as we anticipated, a stormy time of it. The muster of amateurs was unusually respectable, and included all degrees, from the Peer to the pieman. Young Dutch Sam made his first appearance, in public, since hie affair with Davis, and was as well as could be -xpected. His face was swollen, from the effects of Davis's right-handsel hits, and a black eye bore testimony :o their force. His left hand is still bad, and must for some Lime suffer from the injury it received, from its repeated vontact with the bard nob of his opponent. Davis was slot present. The setting-to was upon the whole good, and afforded ienerid satisfaction. Among the performers were Lennox and a novice; Murphy and the Bristol Baker; Donahoo and Gidgeon ; Scroggins and Dick Ayres ; Young Spring and Castles ; Stockman and Raines ; Reidie and Bill Savage ; and Fisher, the Oxford Champion, and Josh'. New Black. This excited some fun, but the Fisher was unable to stand against the gigantic rushee of the Black, who appeared as vigorous es a young bell. Richmond's Black and Burgess then set to, and chewed some sport, the Black taking the lead, and being the last to leave off. Belcher and Harmer next took the gloves, and showed off in good scientific style. It had been announced that liikoeht iedrades were to - et-to, but an adverse party were not satisfied with this ar rangement, and Hudson's Black was sent up to challenge Brown. Brown and Ealee shortly afterwards mounted, and Brown having declined encountering the Black, Bev Burns and Reuben Marten offered themselves as competi tors for his favours ; a dreadful uproar followed, which ended in Brown retiring, amidst loud expressions of dis satisfaction—many proclaiming him a vier, and averting, that as a candidate for the Championship, he ought not to refuse to set-to with any man. Brown, however, persisted and said, that after having base baited in such a way, would not set-to at all. A long pause and great confusion followed, when Torn Belcher and Hales, to gratify the amateurs, same ott aud afforded a high treat. It was then determined that the houses should be taken out of the Big Black, and for that purpose Young Gas was pitted against him. Gas did wonders :with this GoHall, ;obbing him well right and left, and getting away as well as he could ; but the Black bored in in spite of him, and made. .orne heavy returns. At length Mackey said he bad enougls, Ind took off the gloves, though strongly urged to andher round. Thus Gas closed with flying colours t whil e t h e Black was hissed for his want of pluck. Another long pause followed, when a gentleman, on the , part of Brown, entreated he might be heard. All he wanted was fair play, and wished to express his gratitude For the handsome manner in which he had been supported. He had appeared on the stage to spar, and not to fight;, Ind it must have been seen that in sending the Black up, the object was rather to bring him to a fight than to show off the art of self-defence. Eales had been appointed to spar with him, and, had the Court been patient, a fair op portunity would have been afforded for estimating whatever talent he might possess. This address produced the desired. effect, and Brown was loudly called for. On mounting the stage he was received with indulgenea, He set out by expressing his sincere thanks for the liberal manner in which he had been supported, and lamented, from the hostile manner in which be had been treated, that he had not been permitted to spar. He was ready, how.. ever, for the gratification of any of the gentlemen by whom, he was surrounded, to set-to in private now with any man whatever, although he dould not eonsent to fight on the stage, when sparring only was the object of the assemblage. He then adverted to his match with Jem Ward. Ward had originally professed his readiness to fight him for 5001. and then for 3001. ; hut now he would not fight in any way bat in a ring. To this his (Brown's) friends had a decided objection, from the apprehension that the ring might be broken in—a pretty good earnest of which had been afforded that day. His money was ready, and had been for some months, to make a match for 3001. on a stage. He was not going out of town, as had been insi nuated, immediately after his benefit : but would remain till Tuesday next, when It would dine with his friend Belcher, at the Castle Tavern, a sporting dinner being ap pointed for that day, to make the final deposit for the fight between Baldwin and Jem Burns.—He would be ready then, or at any hour before, to make the match with. Ward ; and it would be for Ward's friends to decline of aecept his invitation, as they might think proper. Reuben Marten " showed" on the pan of Ward, and said he was ready to put down 231. to make a match for 200/., to fight on a stage, or for 3001. to fight on the turf, Brown, in reply, declared that he would not alter him terms ; and if Ward would not accede to them, he hoped there would be no animosity between them. For himself he entertained no hostile feeling whatever towards Ward ;„ but it was not worth his while to leave a good business to fight for less than MI, This address was received with applause and hisses, and Brown left the Court under the eensutl of many indivi duals, who had come purposely to set him, and who thought that he was not treating them or the public well, in not setting-to with any man who, might offer; and above all . , if he were a fit candidate for the Championship, they thought he thould not have hesitated to show what he could do with an unpolished African. Uncle Ben was particularly boisterous in his opposition, and said he was ready to back his nee; Jem to fight Brown fora thousand in June next. Spring liniiobi;;;;;re expetted, but did not tome to the scrawl. THE DIVINE CORRECTED.—A Duhallovt selloolmaster was once exhibiting his knowledge of fabu lous history; he described all th e r i vers i n hell until he came to Styx, which he said Was also there.--" Sticks in hell !" cried a young gentleman in holy orders, who wished to con. fuse the poor man, " Candle-sticks or fiddle-sticks?"— Really, Sir, (says the schoolmaster) as to Candle-sticks or Fiddle-sticks being there, I am not sure, but as to ECCiefia.4tiCkli, I am fully gertain.",..Duuin Morning Register.