The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-25 00:00:00

THE ARMY. DUMAN, JUNE 20.—SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO COLO NEL GOLDAY.—This day the artillery of our garrison aszeltbled at the Pigeon-house fort to pursue their practice of firing at the target, on Irishtown strand, at ebb tide, with mortars, guns, and howitzers. At three o'clock Colonel Golday, of the 35th, was riding on the strand with other officers, to witness the execu tion of the guns from the fort ) and on the discharge of the first shell the bay horse on which he sat took fright, plunged, reared, and finally fell backwards on his rider, who was severely crushed beneath his weight. Colonel Golday was immediately carried to the officers' mess-room at the fort, and examined by a medical oFicer who happened to be present. It is be lived thrit no bones are broken, but some very severe internal as well as external injuries have taken place in tbe abdominal region. The news speedily reached th-e city, and a detachment of the 35th hastened to Eear him home to his quarters at the royal barracks. However, it - was judged prudent to hasten his remo val ; an iron camp bedstead was procured, and the unfortunate officer laid thereon, covered by his cloak, was borne along the south wall towards the city at a slow pace on the shoulders of a few of the 47th, who were on duty at the fort. They were met on the wP.y and relieved by his own party of the 35th, who carried him to apartments prepared in the royal bar racks, where they arrived at a quarter-past six. A brother officer rode his unlucky bay horse to town in the rear of the melancholy procession ; it appears a powerful yet docile animal, and does not bear d vicious , character. ( From the Hibernian United Journal.) From our peculiar source of info rma ti on , we arc enabled to state the folloreing moves of troops at and to foreign stations, w'nich may be relied on as correct : —The 23d Fus',:iters, 71st Highland Light Infantry, 94th and 25t11 regiments are ordered home. The sth Foot and 'ist battalion 60th Rifles are to proceed from Gibraltar to Malta; the 42d Highlanders to Corfu; the f.'loth regiment to Bermuda; the 47th, 59th, and 68th regiments to Gibraltar ; and, we believe, New Smith Wales will be the destination of the 28th. The following moves of regiments and depots in Ireland will take place early in July :-7th Fusilier depot from Naas to Drogheda; 25th depot from Drogheda to Armagh ; 27th regiment from Enniskil len to Mullingar ; 43d regiment from Waterford to Cork ; 52d regiment from Belfast to Enniskillen; 60th Rifles, 2d battalion, from Mullingar to Kilkenny; 67th depot from Templemore to Waterford ; 74th re giment from Newry to Enniskillen ; 83d depot from Mullingar to Newry ; 90th regiment from Kilkenny to Naas. (From a Dublin Paper.) The troops comprising the garrison of Dublin, viz.— The Royal Artillery, 3d Drago o n G uar d s , 15th ( King's h ussars ), 2a battalion Ist (or Royal) regi ment, 18th, 35th, and 47th regiments, were reviewed on Wednesday, in the Phoenix Park, by Major-Gen. Sir Edward Blakeney, K. C. 8., commanding the forces in Ireland. After the review, a sham fight took place, in commemoration of the battle of Waterloo. Sir Guy Campbell, Deputy-Quartermaster-Gene ral, arrived in Dublin, on Wednesday, from London, to resume his official duties. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) The service companies of the 51st or King's Own Light Infantry, marched into Buttevant, and joined the depot on Saturday. It is thought that the 51st will remain some time together in Buttevant, for the purposes (.1 drill, for which it affords every facility. The c.',:3d Highlanders, late from the West Indies, have received a letter of readiness to march from Canterbury to Chatham. Four troops of the 17th Lancers; commanded by Major Pratt, marched into Leeds bArracks on Satur day and Tuesday last, to relieve a detachment of the 6th, or Enniskillen Dragoons, which marched to Manchester, to join the regiment. The head-quarters :will be at Leeds. The 82d Regiment were inspected at Glasgow by 'the Earl Cathcart and Major-General Sir P. Stuart, on Wednesday, and highly approved. The 23d FuQiliers, at Gibraltar, 71st Light In fantry, at Bermuda, 94th and 95th Regiments, in the lonian Islands, are under orders to return from foreign service. The hoad-quarters of the 30th regiment at Chat ham, expect to embark in the course of another month for Sidney, New South Wales ; about half the strength of the 'regiment have already sailed for that colony. • The following detachments• of regiments ser‘lng . in India have embarked on board the Coldstream to join their corps :=-51 . 3th regiment, in charge of Lieutenant May; 41st regiment, Ensign Souter ; 57th regiment, 141 rank and file, Lieut. Travers. Also Ensign .Edgar, of the 26th regiment, and Lieut. Sheppard of the Madras Army. The whole commanded by Major Hunt of the 57th regiment. The Buffs and 16th are at last gone up the country, and his Majesty's 38th and 44th are on their way down ; how long are these two last to fatten on half batta ? The 38th may go home . soon : even the Subs will live better in England than at half-batta station ; but the 44th are doomed to remain where they are going for the next five or six years, and perhaps more, if they should not then be sent to England.—Bengal Chronicle, Re-issue of VALPY'S LIBRARY of ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS of the most valuable Greek and Latin Classics : With Biographical Sketches, Portraits, Maps, Notes, &c. No. VI. July Ist, will contain BELOE'S IIERODOTUS. Vol. 2. In the first 4 Nos. are given —Demosthenes, Sallust, Agabasis and Cyroreclia of Xenophon, 4s. 6d. each Vol. If you desire your son, though no great scholar, to read and reflect, it is your duty to place into his hands the best' Translations of the best Classical Authors. "—Dr. Parr. The Series may be had complete in 52 Vols. including the following Authors, suitable for reading by both sexes. DEMOSTHENES and SALLUST. Nos. 1, 2. XENON-lON'S ANABASIS and CYROREDIA. 3,4.— HERODOTUS. 5 to 7—VIRGIL. 8, 9. PINDAR and ANACREON. 10.— TACITUS. 11 to 15.—THEOPHRASTUS; with 50 Engravings. 16. HORACE and PHIEDRUS. 17, 18.— JUVENAL and PERSIUS. 19.— THUCYDIDES. 20 to 22 —PLU TARCH'S LIVES. 23 to 29.— HESIOD ; the CAS SANDRA ofLYCOPHRON ; with BION,MOSCHUS, MUS2EUS, and SAPPHO. 30.—CIESAR'S COM MENTARIES. 31, 32.— SOPHOCLES. 33.— EUR IPIDES. 34 to 36.—HOMER. 37 to 39.—0V1D. 40, 41.— CICERO'S OPERATIONS and OFFICES, and OLD AGE and FRIENDSHIP. 42 to 44. —/ESCHY LUS. 45.— LIVY. 46 to 52. *.* Any Author may be purchased separately at 4s. 6d. each Vol.—Copies are kept elegantly bound for school prizes and presents. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M.A., Red Lion court, Fleet-street ; and sold by all Booksellers. On Tuesday, July 1, will be published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., - 1 - 1 A C R E. A NOVEL. Edited by the COUNTESS of MORLEY. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. , .e.ey V l\ i , ~ 1 At - - 44 44‹. , SINGULAR SURGICAL CASE. The last number of the Lancet contains an ac vount of- an operation, by which Mr. Liston con trived, with his usual skill, to extract a bone, which had been swallowed by a woman while eating, and which had got into the windpipe ; she was admitted into the Infirmary, when the operation was per formed. We subjoin the following extract : " The following was her state on admission :—The respiration was stated to be more tranquil than it had been for some time past, an improvement ascribed to the application of a blister, about ten days previously. It was not much hurried, but became so after very slight exertion, even, at times, by speaking a few words continuously. It was noisy and stridulous, par ticularly during inspiration. The chest, all over, was natural on percussion, and the vesicular murmur was unattended with any morbid sound, except a little below the sternal end of the right clavicle, where, when the respiration was at all hurried, there was, over a small spot, a pretty loud sonorous rale ; the sound was heard over the superior angle - of the right scapula ; in other respects, both sides of the chest were perfectly natural, and the respiratory murmur was equal in both. " There was no complaint of pain, but the same sense of rawness, formerly mentioned, was still felt on coughing, and during her attempts at expectoration. Her sleep is still disturbed by the difficult breathing. Towards morning, she usually expectorates a mucous fluid, tinged with blood, and, in her attempts to dis charge it, she feels as if it were obstructed by some thing acting as a valve a little below the right cla vicle. Deglutition is unattended with any pain or un easiness. Her appearance is expressive, at times, of considerable anxiety, and she feels assured that the foreign body is still lodged in the air-passages, and places her finger over the spot where she supposes it to have been fixed all along. 4‘ Mr. Liston, from her own account, and from an investigation of the symptons on her admission, was of opinion that the body still remained, and was the cause of her distress, and from the knowledge that, on ac count of the greater size of the right bronchus, and the more obtuse angle which it forms with the trachea, foreign substances must frequently pass into it, and also from the indications afforded by auscultation, he was satisfied that it was lodged on it, and entertained strong hopes of his being able to remove it by opera tion. The patient herself was willing to submit to any thing for relief. " On the 14th, the usual operation of, tracheotomy was performed, and, after a little delay, to allow the irritation produced by the admission of a drop or two of blood into the trachea to subside, a gun-shot probe was passed down to the right bronchus, and the bone was immediately struck. A pair of curved forceps was then introduced twice, but, as the body could not be grasped by them, another pair, of a different construc tion, was tried, by which it was at once seized. In the first attempt to extract it, it escaped from the for ceps, but, on the second, it was brought out without much difficulty. The passing of the instruments pro duced violent fits of coughing, with heaving of the 'he id lividi If the face. The removal of the leous relief; the respiration became 'asy, and the stridulous inspiration 'ie patient submitted to the opera itude, and nothing could express termination. Immediately after wound was dressed with lint, water, which was frequently r when the oozing from the ceased, its edges were brought ,ned by means of the isinglass LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1834. It appears from the statements of Irish mem bers, that great distress prevails in the south and west of Ireland, on account of a scarcity of provisions, and that this will be gradually in creasing yet for six weeks, and Government are called on to adopt some measures to save the people from starvation. In other words, Great Britain is to support not only its own poor, but also the poor of Ireland—a country said to possess the finest soil and the finest peasantry in the --world. But for John Bull's inherent good nature and humanity, such a system would have been up- . rooted long ago. The exports from Ireland to England are increasing year after year, to the injury of the English landlord and tenant. There is also a constant influx of Irish labour ers, keeping down the wages of the native peasantry, and throwing vast numbers on the parish. The Irish landlords are exempted from many taxes, to which the English are liable ; they screw up their rents to the highest pitch—they grudge the payment of tithes, part of which might relieve the poor at least from the payment of the Catholic clergy ; and when famine comes, as it does periodically, they call upon England, burdened with taxes —oppressed with poor rates, and inundated with Irish labourers, to raise money either by subscriptions or Government grants, to main tain the very poor on their own estates. This is trespassing too much on good nature. The kindly feelings of the people of this country will not leave the Irish to starve ; but it is evident that such a practice cannot be long continued, and that, sooner or later, the Legislature will be forced to place the two countries on a more equal footing. The Poor Laws Bill will not have fair scope in England till this is 'the case, and the welfare of the Irish peasantry will not be attended to by their landlords till they are driven to it by self-interest. Let the landlords know they have an interest in saving the poor from starvation, and they will attend better to the internal government of the country. They will then find it expedient to reside more fre quently on their estates—to provide work for the poor, either in constructing roads or re clabning waste lands—to check the oppression of middlemen—watch the conduct of Grand Juries, and, above all, by their presence and ex ample, to encourage good order and industrious habits, with the ' view of attracting capital to the country. At present they leave all to agents or middlemen, who have as little feeling as the negro drivers in our West India Islands. The people have no encouragement either to be peaceable or industrious. The rents are so high, that, inde pendently of incumbrances, the small tenants can barely earn a subsistence ; and when, in addition to this, they have to pay tithes or a n additional rent, when the people have to pay their own priests, in fact, support a double church establishment, and when reduced to the brink of starvation, they see the produce of the country exported, and no provision made for want, which they could not by any pos sibility prevent, who can be surprised at find ing them a wretched, disorderly, and discon tented people ? From all that we have seen and heard of the Irish peasantry, we believe there are no people in the world more grateful for kindness, and none more willing to obtain a subsistence by the labour of their hands. That, certainly, is the character of those who come to England ; and we must con clude, therefore, that the different character which they exhibit in Ireland, arises entirely from the different way in which they are treated by their natural protectors—the landed proprie tors. Let the Government hold out some in ducement to the Catholic clergy to discourage agitation, and compel the landlords, from mo tives of interest, to attend to the wants of the people, and we shall not despair of Ireland. In the House of LOrds last night, on the presentation of petitions against the claims of the Dissenters, by the Bishop of LLANDAFF, relative to the London University, the LORD CHANCELLOR made one of his most effective speeches, both as regards its style and sentiment. He was particularly happy on the subject of the Tory mummeries at the late Oxford election and convulsed the House with laughter by the broad, vivid contrast which he drew between the be haviour of the students of the London Univer sity on a certain public occasion, and those who haunt the classic stream of 'the Isis. On the subject of the Dissenters, his Lordship ob served, that those who denied the right to found a University for them were much more worthy of a place in the Museum than in the halls of a college. We are glad to find that Mr. T. DUNCOMBE has announced himself as a candidate for the borough of Finsbury. He is an acute, in dependent gentleman of the right stamp, and, during the late fierce and pro tracted struggle for Parliamentary Reform, rendered essential services to the cause, and was always found fighting in the van. That; his talents and energies were not duly appreciated in the corrupt borough of Hertford, should be an argument in his favour with the enlightened electors of Finsbury. It would appear by the Paris papers of Mon day that the French Ministers are carrying every thing their own way in the elections. I n every one of the twelve arrondissements of Paris, and the two rural arrondissements of the department of the Seine, the juste milieu have triumphed by immense majorities over all their competitors. Even in Strasburg, which was supposed to be almost exclusively republican, two ministerial candidates have succeeded in dis placing ODILLON BARROT and VOYER D'AR GENSON, who were the late representatives of that city. The Madrid correspondence mentions that the alarm respecting the cholera had in a great degree subsided, and that a bulletin had been received from the Carlist Chief, TORRE, to the effect that he had defeated 3,000 of the QUEEN'S troops at Arrexho on the 14th inst., with the loss of 400 men, killed and wounded ; and that crowds were flocking to the standard of ZumALACARREGUY, who, it was supposed, however, would have great difficulty in making head against the strong forces which were com ing up from the Portuguese frontier. FRENCH FUNDS.—PANIS, JUNE 23. Five per Cents., 106 f. 30c. 1' 6f. 20e. Three per Cents., 781. '2,5e. 77f. 95c. Bank Actions, 1,25 f. Rente de Naples, i4f. Roman Five per Cents., 96. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 394;. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 47%. Royal Spanish Loan, 8.5%. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 76%. Belgian Loan, 1531, Five per Cents., 9b4. Haytian Loan, 280 f. Justice is often sacrificed to expediency, but to have the principle openly avowed in a public assembly is a rare occurrence. What good shall we get by doing justice to the Jews ? w as a question openly put, and well answered. It is not, however, the first time that expediency has been set in opposition to justice, and preferred by the audience to whom it was addressed. " I find no fault in him at all," says PILATE. " It is expedient, exclaims CAIAPHAS, that one man should die for the people." " Crucify him," " Crucify him," shout the multitude. The_ weather has again become extremely sultry. On Thursday, at midnight,' M. Chevallier's thermometer marked 14 8-10 deg. above zero Reau mur, or 65+ deg. Fahrenheit ; yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, 22 8-10 deg. Reaumur, or 83i deg. Fahrenheit ; at noon, 23 5-10 deg. Reaumur, or 85 deg. Fahrenheit ; at one o'clock, 24 deg. Reaumur, or 861 deg. Fahrenheit ; at two o'clock , . 23 deg. Reau mur, or 834 deg. Fahrenheit.—Paris Paper. Died, at Bluntisham-cum-Earith, during the past week, and in the same house, within a few days or hours of each other, Mr. Spinks, the father, Wil liam the first-born soh; and Edith, the daughter, all much lamented Victims - to ptilmOnaiy - ciin - stiiiiptiOni on which occasion a funeral sermon was delivered filling the parish church to overflow.—Stamford News. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at the usual hour. DISSENTERS. Lord R. MANNERS presented petitions from Preston, Loughborough, and other places, against the claims of the Dissenters. Mr. FORSTER presented a petition from friendly socie ties in the borough of Walsal, for the protection of the law. Lord R. GROSVENOR presented a petition from the resident Welch inhabitants of the city of Chester, praying that no clergymen or bishop be appointed to office in Wales, Who does not understand the language of that country. Mr. JER VIS supported the petitipil., 0. Mr. RUTHVEN also supported it, a4Wished the same principle might be adopted with regard to Ireland. After a few words from Mr. SINCLAIR, the petition was laid on the table. Mr. F. O'CONNOR presented a petition from Richard Keefe, an elector of Dungarvan, complaining that his vote was rejected by' the assessor at the late elec tion, because he was absent from his house six weeks, at work at his business. The honourable member stated that he know of several persons being thrown into gaol, and driven into Bridewell by the police with drawn swords, because they would not promise to vote for the present hon. member for Dungarvan. He had no hesita tion in saying, that he could prove bribery also to a large amount against a member of that house. The interference of the government, too, went to a greater extent in Dun garvan than at any other election. Would the right honourable Secretary for Ireland say that he had nothing to do with all this ? The interference of government and the Duke of Devonshire, the conduct of the stipendiary magistrates, and the courw pursued by the Solicitor-General for Ireland, occasioned such a state of things, that had it not been for the galla'st conduct of the troops, his hon. friend would not now have been member for Dungarvan. He pledged himself to support all the allegations he had made, and he hoped Government would show a disposition to punish all 'those who were guilty of such conduct. Mr. LITTLETON said that it .was most ex traordinary for the hon. member to make such a charge, and demand an explanation of him, since till this moment he had had no intimation of the nature of the charge. He vindicated the character of his right hon. friend as being above such imputations, which after all rested on the evidence of stolen letters, which must have been purloined by some scoundrel. Mr..F. O'CONNOR said he explained the nature of the charges he intended to make against the Solicitor-General and the ex-Secretary for Ireland, on Monday night last, and the right hon. gentleman asked him to postpone it. Mr. LITTLETON had no recollection of any such communication. The hon. member might have intended to tell him, but if such words had met his ears, would he not instantly have flown to his right hon. friend, and ad vised him of it ? He knew nothing of the facts of the case, but this he knew—that there was no bribery in the case of. Mr. Baron, and the money remitted by the Soli citor-General was not public money, but money raised by subscription among Mr. Baron's friends. Mr. F. O'CONNOR said he never saw the letters al alluded to till that morning. He denied that he had taken the right hon. member by surprise, for he was confident that he did make the intimation to him in that house, and mentioned Mr. Stanley by name. What he had stated he had stated on his own responsibility, and he was convinced that he could rely on the soureethifrcrm which he derived his information. He repeated that he could prove bribery against the hon. member for Waterford, and neither that allegation nor any other did he intend to retract. He made his charge, and he appealed to the house, and not to the right hon. gentleman who had placed the Solicitor-General now that nothing but an inquiry before a committee of the house could relieve I im f om. Mr. LITTLETON explained. Mr. C. O'DWYER supported the petition. Mr. SHEIL referred to a letter written by the Soli citor-General, in which there was the phrase, " The 5001. which were promised"—so that there was a contract for sending 5001. (Hear.) It was quite evident that this was a matter of great importance, and deserving of serious attention. (Hear, hear.) The right honourable Secretary for Ireland, with as much official caution as was convenient, had condemned the imprudence of the Solicitor-General for Ireland, and imprudence in politics amounted to criminality in Downing-street. ( Hear. ) When money was remitted for the purposes of an election by the Solicitor-General as the medium, did the right hon. gentleman think his prudential condemnation was suffi cient? He (Mr. S.) believed Mr. Crampton to be a man of personal worth and honour, yet he contended that an investigation was required, or if not an investiga tion, an explanation from • the Solicitor-General himself. (Hear.) A charge had also been made against a stipen diary magistrate, who was an officer of the Government more subordinate than the Solicitor-General ; and he sub mitted that some proceeding plight - to emanate from the right hon. Secretary for Ireland. As 'to the charge about stolen letters, he remembered -when the Lord Chancellor of England produced a private letter from Saurin, the At torney-General for Ireland, and when that letter was the subject not merely of litigation, but of a resolution of that house ; and when Sir R. Peel charged the present Lord Chancellor with the using that letter, the latter turned round, and asked " What, then, was the conduct of the Tories when they resorted to stolen letters for evidence against the Queen ?" ( Hear.) Let his hon. friend bring this matter before the house, and make it the subject of a resolution, embodying that letter, and no doubt an im partial inquiry would take place, and full justice be done to all parties. Mr. GISBORNE hoped that before the course sug gested by the hon. member who spoke last was adopted, the circumstances would be inquired into. He regretted this petition was not laid before the Secretary for Ireland. Mr. O'CONNOR said he had informed the right hon. gentleman of all the circumstances of the case. Mr. GISBORNE resumed—This was a very serious charge. The party might be innocent, and whether he was innocent or guilty the case ought to be inquired into. He regretted that the hon. member who brought forward this petition had not made the hon. member for Waterford (Mr. Galway) acquainted with this charge. Mr. O'CONNOR said that he had communicated the charge to the hon. member for Waterford, and he did not choose to take any notice of it. Mr. MILDMAY said that he understood from what had fallen from the right hon. Secretary for Ireland, that the letter of which use had been made in the present instance, had been fraudulently obtained. There could, therefore, be no parallel between this easel and, that in which the letter of Mr. Saurin was used. Mr. SHEIL explained. The one letter was as much stolen goods as the other. Colonel PERCEVAL said it was wasting the time of the house to spend it in debating as to how those letters were obtained, as in his opinion they were equally discre ditable. Mr. Saurin had as much reason to complain of a breach of morality as the present Solicitor-General for Ireland, as both letters were obtained by unhallowed means. (Hear, hear.) He hoped, however, that the matter would be fully investigated. Mr. LITTLETON said he was anxious that he might not be misunderstood. When he spoke of certain stolen letters he meant some that were addressed to the Solicitor- General, which were torn up by him and put in the fire, and were gathered up from thence and made use of. The letter in question was written by the Solicitor-General to other parties, and of course could not be so obtained. Mr. LAMBERT said he could never consent to an in quiry founded upon documents obtained in the infamous manner in which the present letter had been obtained. If the accusation was brought forward upon evidence fairly obtained, he wouldnot object to the fullest inquiry. Mr. O'CONNOR said he was very glad that the matter was taken out of his hands by the right hon. Secretary ; and he (Mr. O'Connor) trusted that it would be fully investigated. Mr. FINN considered that the course that had been adopted was most discreditable, shouts and cheering hav ing accompanied assertions which ought never to have been made. mr. m. O'CONNELL thought that the gentlemen who complained of the production of letters, ought to recollect the letters produced in another pl a ce, with rest - to the tame elephant. It appeared to him from vents that had been made, that it was ed that the great fault of the Solicitor-Gener; committing corruption, but in making it k, ne had done so. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. CAPTAIN AITCHESON. Mr. FINCH presented a petition from Kensington, complaining of British soldiers being obliged to attend di vine worship in Roman Catholic countries.. Sir H. HARDINGE contended that it was the duty of soldiers to attend to the orders of their superior officers. nut In the present instance Captai n Aitcheson w as ordered to fire certain guns ; he had refused to do tt so in so,consequence and the rin g h ofe there i b conse quence was that he had bee n tried b y a courtmartial, and dismissed the service. Major BEAUCLERK t h ou g ht th at Captain Aitcheson had been very hardly dea lt with. casel‘ r. b e f ei n rPoLe g l j tattlehouse P presentTaE saidnt oo to-morrow, ho ct re r eoh-w*4l,ba ended to b Advocate -G enera l in the house, he (Mr. Plumptre) would postpone the case till he should have a better opportunity of bringing it forward. After a few words from Mr. Hardy, Mr. Wilks, Mr. Ruthven, and some other honourable members, Mr. FiNcit replied , and the petition was laid on the :able. After the presentation of several other petitions, it being three o'clock, the Speaker left the chair. It is amusing to see the name of Joseph Bonaparte among the stewa r ds fo r th e di nne r to be given to Mina, who became the idol of his countrymen in consequence of his determined opposition to Jo seph's pretensions as sovereign. Who could have anticipated such a circumstance in 1810 ? COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CIIANCELLOa came into court this morning at 10 o'Clock, for the purpose of hearing the Appeal that was in the paper, of " Attorney-General v. Brentwood School," but in consequence of Sir Edward Sugden, who had to open it, being required to attend in the House of Lords, to reply in a part heard appeal there, and there be ing no other case ready to be heard, his Lordship left shortly after 10 o'Clock. The " Attorney-General v. Hoare " is appointed for to-morrow. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, JUNE 23. —There has been a fair attendance of the trade in our cotton-market to-day, and about 3,500 bales have been sold at the prices of last week—viz., 400 Pernams, • 60 Maranhams, 1144. t 30 Sea I s l an d s , ; remainder in American from lid. up to Sid. 400 Ame rican taken for export. APPARENT DEATII.—A young man died lin the hospital at Paderborn, who could not be buried until three weeks after he had breathed, at least to all appearance, his last breath. It was not till the 20th day that the characteristic phenomena of death became manifest. The circumstances of the case were these : —This young man had been a little time before cured of a tertian ague, when he re-entered the hospital, presenting some signs which caused an apprehension of phthisis, without, however, presenting any well marked symptoms of this disease. In other respects no disturbance in his health. On the day lie died his eyes were suddenly opened, and for some minutes we found an irregular beating at the pulse. Several small wounds resulting from cauterizations, to which Fe then had recourse to rouse him, suppurated the second, third, and fourth day. On the fifth, the hands of the body were turned back • from the fifth to the ninth day there exhaled from half body an abundant sweat, free from odour. Towards the end of the ninth day, there appeared over a considerable part of the dorsal region serous bullm, similar to those of pemphygus. The limbs still preserved their natural suppleness, and on the 18th day the lips still retained their red vermil lion colour. For nine days the forehead continued furrowed with vertical wrinkles, and all this time the countenance preserved an expression never presented by the face of a dead body. The body was kept for nineteen days in a warm room, it exhaled not the least foetid odour, and there was observed on no part of its surface any cadaveric lividity. The emaciation was not very considerable, a circumstance which, if it had existed, might have served to explain these different phenomena.—Hu/eland, Journal de Pract. hands; and Dublin Journal, May, 1834. AN IRISH MISTAKE. Well ; that's the way it was for many a long day, and Kishogue was as happy as the day was long, until, as bad luck in have it, he made a mistake one night, as the story goes ; and by dad how he could make the same mistake was o n r e vtehra that cleared up o gue yet, had a a r in' dhrop t that a t o'the dh r n i n i night ht was iu ; dark, but t rk, he mistake was made, and this was the mistake, you see —that he consaived he seen his own mare threspassin' an the man's field, by the road side, and so, with that, he cotched the mare—that is, the mare, to all appearance, but it was not his own mare, but the 'Squire's horse, which he tuk for his own mare--all in a mistake, and he thought that he had sthrayed away, and not likin' to see his baste threspassin' an another man's field, what does he do, but he dhrives home the horse in a mistake, you see ; and how he could do the like is hard to say, exceptin' that the night was dark, as I had said before, or that he had a dhrop too much in ; but, howsomever the mistake was made, and a sore mistake it was for poor Kishogue, for he never persaived it at all, antil three days aftber, when the polisman kem to him and towld him he should go along with him. " For what?" says Klishogue. " Oh, you're mighty innocent," says the polisman. " Thrue for you, sir," says Kishogue, as quite (quiet) as a child. " And where are you goin' to take me, may I make bowld to ax, sir?" says he. "To gaol," says the Peeler. " For what ?" says Kishogue. For staaling the 'squire's horse," says the Peeler. " It's the first I heerd of it," says Kishogue. " Throth, then 'twon't be the last you'll hear of it," says the other. " Why, tare an ouns, sure it's no house breakin' for a man to dhrive home his own mare," says Kishogue. " No," says the Peeler ; " but it is bur glaarious to sarcumvint another man's horse," says he. " But supposin"twas a mistake," says Kishogue. " By gor it'll be the dear mistake to you !" says the polisman. !‘ That's a poor case," says Kishogue. But there was no use in talkin'—he might as well have been whistlin'figs to a milestone as sthrivin' to invaiiie the polisman, and the Ind" 'of it was, -thisf he "lva6 ableeged to march off to gaol, and there he lay in lavendher, like Paddy Ward's pig, antil the 'sizes kern an, and Kishogue, you see, bein' of a high sperrit, did not like the iday at all of bein' undher a compliment to the king for his lodgin'.—Lover's Legends and Stories of Ireland, Second Series. LEVEL OF THE BALT IC.—The Commercial Gazette of St. Petersburgh, of May 28, has the fol lowing :—" It has been remarked that during the last twenty years, the water in this port has become consi derably lowered, and affords a new proof of the cor rectness of the observations made by the ancient inha bitants of the shores of the Baltic, that the bottom of this sea is continually rising, that the level and body of the water is gradually diminishing, and that the land is increasing on every side. According to the researches of the ancient naturalists, phenomena of this nature most frequently occur in the countries near the North Pole. We can quote as examples the lakes of Denmark, which have sunk so low that some of them are almost entirely without water. Sweden and Norway, 2,500 years ago, formed one island. The town of Pittea, in forty-five years, became dis tant from the sea two miles, and the water receded from Loulea one mile in twenty-eight years. The an cient port of Lodisa is now four miles from the sea, and that of Westerwich two miles. At the time of the foundation of Torneo large vessels could come close up to it, now it is in the middle of a penin sula. The islands of Errgsoe and Caroe, Apsoe and Testeroe, have been for many years joined to each other ; and Louisoe, Psalmodi, Magdelone, and many more have become part of the mainland. It was upon these facts, connected with other observations, that Linnaeus and Celsus concluded that the depth of the Baltic Sea diminished four inches in every cen tury, and that in two thousand years it would entirely disappear. Although more accurate observations made in modern times do not confirm the diminution to be so rapid as this, they concur with the generally re ceived opinion, that the bottom of the sea, in the northern hemisphere, rises in a degree, though the level of the water does not sink. It is diffieult to do. cide which of these two opinions islnost corrects hut it is incontestible that the mainland washed by . the Baltic is enlarging ; that the rivers - and lakes diminish erts in depth ; that •banks are forming in the sea-p ; oac layonf md this md t that, e a wsr t ecn , aewi sooner riolnl h orrailroads, il drivenr o later, ad ,ttoh in ed inhabitants .canals, a imaintain np t t h ea ier perhaps apthset s hores er CHOICE OF A WIFE.—A beautiful young woman, with a sublime fortune, is not to be sneezed at in nuptial sweets—unless it be to give the dear w etoare creature be e ns ancga engaged ro pportunity dbuattwi ne o r a f e similar wesaying offered‘ p ‘ r Godedie ourabm eecsnhsti:iy choice e u e An ugly old woman , on the other hand, in the stock s , re it but to induce you to allow her sep arate maintenance, a nd all the privileges of a ba c h e l or. Th e world know; two lovely beings—both beautiful—but the one, sole child of an eminent banker, and the other, the last of a second series of daughters raised, as the Americans say —not forced —from the time-honoured bed of a country gentleman impatient of widowhood, whose ancestors had killed their own mutton from time im memorial, we should, unless her hair was very red in deed, take unto otir bosom the dowerless damsel, were it only for the pure delight of seeing her, at our ex pense, " taking off her marriage clothes," or, in other words, providing herself with a tasteful trousseau. In short, we would take her, with rapture, into our arms, though she had just a shift to her back, and but one pair of elastic garters ! Like the moon, without a cloud —or, like the moon, veiled in clouds — her beauty would thus be ours, too, inasmuch as we should be the sun that illuminated the lovely orb. Think, but for a moment, of your bride buying, out of her own dower, you being farthingless, and receiving discount for ready money, not only for the four-post bed, but all the rest of the furniture—nay, the very house to which you bring her home, and of which, with a face of the most brazen assurance, you tell her to consider herself the mistress—she having, conside rately, bought up the ground rent, and introduced gas ! Then the degradation of never being permitted, while you breathe, to put on or take off your breeches, with out the consciousness that she paid. for them, (and ' consequently, is entitled to wear them, ad libitunt,) j whether velvet or fustian—so inexorable is the law of the association - of - ideas. Far rather ' so help us Heaven, would we wear kilts till we d r opped into the grave.—Blacktoood's Magazine. chest and lividity of wi e,- 3 .. instantanec ' "ffr• .: .-. and eas ` rasetet, 41 . Thi 1: :ii,C%j,ith,: s gli:7 fortit • - •-a -, ~ herg6l : lo3t - 7 '.PY t I - IWe. .. Q pdrgfi . , *the N ez ---, ~...? i l. t on•u. -.. it warm tik y ;., ilited. , ~ Itte . , eve' ~ :.- 4, -iiicision ' d‘intirely . - v .. .',„.#othef,: , lngi retain i="pislAr'.. *- .. .4 PRICES OP FOREIGN FU Nos Austrian Bonds lOOl4 B .Igian Bonds 971( Ditto Account 97;4% Brazilian Bonds • 76.1 , itto Account -• 784 B tenos Ayres Bonds 33 Ditto Account...,,. 33 Civilian Bonds .32 1% 2 Ditto AceOunt Columbian Bonds ..... % 1 1 4. Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 —.30%144 , Ditto Accint '3014 Danish Bonds "414 Ditto Account 75 Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1825. „a... 334 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 25 Ditto Account 35 ;it7 0, 6 pet cent 45;4 Ditto Account 45 1 4 5 N'eaivolitan .914 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Al ten Mining Company £9 Angle Jdex. Min...). (Os. iIL :li. pm £lllo dolanos Mining Compan% ..£150 irazilian 'lining Company 5 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm-) £ 2O Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O Ditto St. John Del Itey Cata Branca Mining Company 47. aritish Iron Minini , Comnonv Coln mhiz.n Mnnn% Co. (lss. at 5/. pm.) 5254 English Mii.ing Company General Mining Association IV Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Ntexican Mining Co X.4 9 IR :cal dcl Monte Mining C0....(unr0g.) U iitetl Mex Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 .-. . . 9itto New Scup 111 iance Tire Insurance Comp , i'rotector I nsurance Comp. Australian Co, Canada Company. General Steam Navigation Co. National Provincial Bank of Eni Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland 5 ..... 10 £2 26% 13 gland 15 ".....•. 9.5 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Adeount Portuguese Bonda Ditto Account 7a Ditto New Bands 7B ►4 Ditto Acconnt - 8 1 4 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOl Russian Bonds, 182 - 2... 10514 1 ,' 3 Ditto Account, Ditto 111 Spanish Bonds, :! , t: ...47 3 / 9 1 4,34 Ditto Acc Ditto Bonds 1811:1- Ditto Account 44 French Itentes, sp. c. Exchange —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch, 24 p. c. 52%14 Ditto Account 51.tN Ditto, 5 p. c 97 4.4 Ditto Account uat,i Per Share. 127 V, 15 201 4 6g 30% 104, 22% 23 71A 9;6 12 £1 10 0 38 483 15K 14 1 4 23i, 4814 PRICES OF IRISH sTOC Bank Stuck nsols, 3 per cent. .." - G , v. Stock, sw, per cent 9 7 34 Oft), New 1 per Cent. 30v. Deb. 3!4 per cent 9014 Itiyal Canal Stock ..... - titan(' Canal Stock.... - C , tv Deh. 4 per cent 8 oiost Office Deb. 4n. c - Arrived. KS, DUBLIN, JUNE 21. ratrick •nsur.lpvrShare Royal Irish Ditto %rational Ditto 'atriotic Ditto -libernian Bank `Provincial Ditto .ioyal Irish Mine mperial Mine dining Co. of Ireland NGE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCH. ‘msterdarn Ca , 12 .51 Ditto, at sight In 34 Cofterdam 0 U 12 5 Antwerp 12 J Han:b u rg M. 8.13 13 Altona 13 13 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto " U '25 75 Bordeaux 25 SO Berlin 7 -------------------------- Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 521 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10►4 Vienna, effective H. 2 M. 10 1 Frieste do Madrid.......... 37U Cadiz iR 3ilboa 3arcelona icville 36% Gibraltar 47 Leghorn 4S% Genoa. ‘..),5 70 Milan 31 Venice 47 Naples 40% Palermo per oz. 122 Lisbon Oporto 5 2 34 Rio Janeiro ....... Bahia 3l Buenos Avres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork 1 BULLION, PIM OZ. s. d Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 1 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 0 New 1 )oubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silverbars, standard 0 0 0 Due. I A rrired 6 .- America 0 0 Hamburg ............. 0 O Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Public 0 1 Lisbon 0 O Flacde - s 0 0 Malta ..... ....... ....... 0 I .France 0 • 0 Sweden O ' - '1, ,,, ,, , & Jerse , . 0 1 Wat,rforri HIGH WATER AT LONDON KLUDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 22 minutes after 5. i Evening... 4 2 minutes after 5 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THII Bank Stock 216% 3 per Cent. Red.... 91% 15i 3 per Cent. Cons. :P.; per Cent. 9S% Ditto Rod 98 34% New 34 per Cent. . .1 per Cent. Ann. 1726 — 1. per ('ent. 18.26 Assent 9914 Ditto Dissented . Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1660 17 I —B3 4 Oct. 10, 159. l7 1-16 Jan. 5, 18ki0 ...... ... shut Jan, 5, IPSO Aprils, IR/40 — Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. - India StocA • shut Ditto Bonds ‘;11 pm South Sea Stock 10314 Old Annuities - New - Ditto - 3 per Cent Ann. 1751 Fx. Bills LI 000 4B 49 pm. /- • II D Ditto 500 4B 49 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account .... - Cons. for Account 9‘.2lAi% x? DIVISION in the HOUSE of COMMONS. LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 10 (Tellers inc.; in favour of Mr. ' sittplus of the 1. udlity and chant Aglihnby, H. A. Atti"ood, T. Bal'bridge, E. T. Barnard, E. G. fiatron, H. \V. luded), who, on the 23d of June, voted O'Connell's motion, to appropriate the rish Tithes to the purposes of public Y. ritzgit bon, Hon. B. Fttzsimon, C. Fort, J. uakell, D. G llon, W. D P timer, General ase, Joseph Potter, P Pinner, J. S. jigen: c. Roche,W. Riche, D. [Romilly, E. I milly, J. Ru been, E. IR ithver4 41:. S. ciolefield, J. S carpe, General Shell, P L. strut , . E. ' , 'Ubot, J. H. Tooke. W. a relawney, Sir W. Turn, r, Vigors, N. A. Vince t, sir F. Waller, C. A. ^ Wallace, Walter, J. Warburton, H. Ward, H. G. Watkins, J. L. Wilks, J. Williams, W. A. G S. 13.21ew, H. M. Itoves. Grote. G. Hall, B. Handley, B. Bish, T. Blackburne, J. Blake, M. Blamire, W. Briggs, R. Brocktehurst, .1. Brotherton, J. Buckingham, J. S. Buller, C. Butler, lion. P. S. Callaghan, D. Chapman, M. L. Clay, W. C , Hakes, T. H. Curtels, H. B. Dashwood, G. H. Davies, Colonel Doblin, L. Dykes, F. L. B. Ewart, W. Evans, G. Evans, W. Faithfull, G. Fielden, J. Finn, W. F. Fitigerald, T. Hawkins, Hill, M. D. Humphery, J. Hutt, W. Ja?.ob, E. IJ tmes, W. Kennedy, .1. Llrobei t, H. I.exh, J. Lister, E C. Lloyd, J. H. I.Yrich, H. H. Micnam .ra, F. Martin, T. "artin, J. M desworth, Sir W. Nagle, Sir It. O'Brien, C. O'Connell, John O'Connell, M. O'Connell, Morgan O'Dwyer, C. A. O'Connor Don Oswald, Oswald, R. TcLLRES4 O'Connell, D. Hume, Joseph THE MARKETS-(TH :S DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of grain this week, are tolerably good, and there is also a fair return of Flour. The Wheat trade remains much the same as reported on Mondai, with heavy sale for !inferior sorts. Barley, Beans, tnd.Pease unaltered. Oats, no variation. Flour dull. ARRIVALS I Whe it. Barley. En7lish 8,150 qv , . 1,080 qrs Ir 301) - Foreign 1,130 551 Oats. 6,860 qui, 690 4,656 Flour. 4,230 ..ac s MONTHLY RETURN OF CORN, BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MA• JESTI"S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour imported into the United Kingdom . in the Month ended sth June, 1834 ; the Quantities urn which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close threof. 'Quantities bnportedintotheUnited Kingdom in the Month ended June 5, 1834. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal. and Flour. The Produce of, and lm: ported from, British Posses. siona out of Europe. Imported from' Foreign Countries. Bus. 0,19) 7 :40i6 0 431 1 2,YV 2 1,6J8 6 Qrs. Bus. 117 U Qrs. Bus. 19,31 z 7 3,076 o 431 1 .... 0 1 2,562 3 1,093 6 1 0 1 4 0 4 Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn andl Grain Wheat Meal, orl Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Fl my. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Rease Rearm Maize or Indian , Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn asoi Grain Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour ...... Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. 26,g4 0 Cwts. qrs. Ib. P,016 2 10 0 0 7 gt 932 5 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwt s. qrs. lb. 4 0 0 6,620 2 10 0 0 9 1 4 0 0i 6,620 =» R.Alfl '2 17 Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con sumption in the United Kingdom in the Month ended June :. 1834. The Produce of, and Im. ported from, (British Posses sions out of Europe. Imported from Foreign Countries. Total. Qrs. Bus. 2,ti92 2 Qt:c Bus. 2,M2 5 II 2 o 1 - 1 0 0 4 271 5 Cats. qrs. lb. 5.715 0 1 0 0 0 7 10 0 25 5,705 3 20 0 Quantities remaining in Warehouw -in the United Kingdom on Juue 5, 1834. The Produce of, and Im. ported from, British Posses. sions out of Europe. Imported from' Foreign Countries. Qrs. Bus. 39,152 5 25 1 7. 2 Total. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn anc Grain Qrs. Bus. fi27,453 4 117,1)18 3 222,643 3 5,718 7 7,e00 0 41,211 3 Wheat Meal, ori Flour , Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour 33 2 11,002,576 6 Cwts. qrs. 113 3: 21 1 3 0 la 3,315 2 '2l 39,177 g Cwts. qrs. lb. Qrs: su6. 60),606 '17,94 0 222. 643 3 5,716 7 7,680 2 41,211 -- 33 ,' '1,062, 751 4 143,439 2 0 Cwts. 'lO- lb. 436,753 1 21 1 3 0 . ' 4;439 2 0 436,755 0 21 By EonLL: Secretary. "der °f C til . e A. S nun CO m V si Custom-house, London, June 20, 1834. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE . o'cLO6lC The only foreign arrivals this morning area a . 1. .. j isTr il mail, by the, Savage, sailed on th e 9 t h , and froth Ur ril) the 13th inst. Accounts have been re ce i ve d at Paris froin gelklc4 t w o the 15th inst. It is dated that a project was . p_reae. : T i ii .t' . the council of th e G overnment to restore to D0n..‘, , *•.,_,„ 4 108 his titles and estates of which the late decrees dePri T `" him ; but the proposition was unanimously rejected: -- - - • THE FUNDS. In the I:o p re o lgu rtu Consols, as usual, opened at the leaving-off Fite, of y e " ' terday, 9•2% % for the Account, with little doing-, . one at t Okt pAs • HALF- o f Bahia, . wit h ' advice Letters }lave been received fr om ._ dividends.. 34,000/. being sent to PaY the Brazil divi To the present time we do. n ot fhem. of any fresh siriiiiiis. Portuguese, 78%. Spanish Bonds we7d or t e h Account. Consols are at present 92li e __ a i which prevailed4nr In the Foreign Market, !th in t ra,an ..laing Spanish stock,tuie -- .%; eT some time past for spec ' . been doing in the - ..ve and little has what subsided, stock of the day Spanish was done- at 4 . 7% , since which * In the early part it has improved to 47% %,, Ter' 14 tuguese 78IAi li- • • THREE O'CL"OCIG Consols for the Account, 92%.. CL - OsING PRICES.— . OUR O'CLOCK... Hank Stock .. . ... .... .... .... India Stock ..... ............., '''.. ' Pl.a° 3 per Cent. Red. 9 i» Ditto 80nda.............. 28 ~...- . 3 per Cent. Cons - South Sea Stock ......... 1 t - , Si per Cent. B . Bi Ditto Oki Ann...."......„. 31 per Cr nt. Red n Ditto New Ann. ••••••49 me. N e w 3, per Cent llO Ex. Bills,looo/.....--"' 50 pre. per Cc nt. Assented 99,1 Ditto snoi. .... .;,... wo o , Dissented lOl/ Ditto sinalL- : „„ Long. Ann. to expire B an k S . f o r Ace. Jan 1860 l7/ C onso l s for 0g.. ....... „. ..... gr Oct. 1859 i7 1-16 I n di a St. f" re Jan. 1860 — • FOREIGN FUNI I9 . 7S. ..... 79 Austrian, 5 per cent."... 101 Portuguese, 5 per teat ... ..... Belgian, 5 per cent. 9 - . Ditto ! neg. Bonds . lg .... . Brazilian Bonds ' Russian 13onds,5per cent 1 Buenos Ayres, 6 percent. p - -. 1 32 . 1 I Mt°. Etetaiiic 471 Chilian. 6 per cent ; Spanish, , 5 per cent. Columbian, 6 per cent. .•••• --,... i5z „ ......... .......... 45 Ditto, 1824.. ............ .....-. , 7.1 t French, 5 per Cent - -t "' ...-C. Danish ................... . 35 I Exchange **** ...-f. . - t: Greek, 5 per cent.-W. 35 , F ren ch :1 per Cent". '"" • Aig Mexican 5 per Cents 183 a 441 ' Dutch, Qi per eent...-••••• - 1 „ 94 Ditto 6 per Cent ~. ‘ Ditto, Peruvian 6 per Ce nt "...: 5 Per cent..«...... .......----___ that, since our last, several h eav y f a ilures among tb. E GRAIN TRADE—We regret to stat e lrous T es il 'enOriged'in - the grain trade hate occurred 2; this city. It is understood that one of these is to a"' considerable amount.— Glasgow Cogitr. Qrs. Bus. 5 3 11 2 ..... 0 1 16 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. 10 0 18 0 - 0 7 1 0 0 4 2,F,03 7 Cwts. qrs. lb. 4,898 0 8