The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-31 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS without waiting or . expecting to have the wind conveyances provided for there. This is, indeed, The proceedings at the Pitt dinner have been the record of a noble victory.—Times. published :we do not mean to treat them harshly, - it's have been not a little amused by the perusal —their situation inspires more compassionate feel of two pamphlets . emanating from the Porto acre inge,—though we must hold up the mirror and le , them see themselves for an instant. On one ex- Government—the first entitled " Specific Answers ptession of Lord Hare wood's only shall we remark to the several Demands of the acting French Con " It was essential to the freedom of the subject," sus in Lisbon, addressed to the Portuguese Govern. he said, " that the conduct of public men should be ment in his Note of the 28th March, 1831 ;" and the open to public animadversion, and he called upon second entitled " Legal Opinion and Observations them to use that freedom tuhile they had it." Now, on the Correspondence lately addressed by the aw is the insinuation contained in the clause which w e ing French Consul in Lisbon to the Portuguese Go have marked in italics fair or just? What is there vernment." In this paper warfare, Don Miguel in the Bill reserved for the stew Parliament to fetta has some advantages over the French Government. the Press, or to prevent free discussion on the con. We have no wish to say any thing severe of Portu duct of public men ?—and this, too, from a friend totese tribunals and Portuguese Judges, but no one of the o ld Pitt Administration! We recollect the will accuse us of libelling them, when we observe t i mes , i n deed, when it was dangerous to speak or that a more corrupt ser of knaves do not exist on almost to think any thing against the conduct of the the face of the earth than Portuguese Judges, and men i n power ! We recollect the season of spies and that the highest bidder will always be most sue informers !—the suppression of public assemblies ! cessftil to them. But this does not in the least de the dead and awful silence of the Press! We re - tract from the force of the argument of the Portu collect the terror of those times ! But what is there guese writer. When the French enter Portugal, in the present era, that can lead Lord Harewood to they enter it at their peril. They then owe obe surmise that such measures may be recalled into life dience to the laws of Portugal, and must submit to and activity against their original authors, or the few :he decision of Portuguese Judges. if they have of their original authors who still survive? No. the good fortune to light on honest and impartial t hing, nothing whatever. The present a'sembly Judges, well and good; but if they are oppressed and pillaged in' due course of law, they have no profess themselves to be Reformers. How hypo critical ; and, wit hal, how silly ! They impose upon right to complain of Don Miguel. Alluding to the no one by suet professions. When did they first first demand of the French Consul, that M. Bon adopt their principles of Reform ? When they saw homme be set at liberty, and the barbarous sentence that an efficacious measure could be no longer re- against him of 28th February last be annulled, the sived ; and now only are they become Reformers writer observes— from gtele. But on all previous occasions, whatever "According to all the received maxims of public law, if attempt was made to - correct the vices of' the repre- M. Bonhornme had committed a punishable off-glee within sensation—nomatter iThetheithealterations proposed the dominions of Portugal, he was amenable to . the laws, and the sentence pronounced against him by a competent were great or smalle-e-they - :resisted and defeate d ribunal . cannot consequently be revoked or annulled, un it ; and had it not been for their successful op- less t by virtue an injury of . the inflicted contraryleifalftn forms . When any wrong is position, Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, and done, b o tee three Ridings of Yorkshire, would, at the very usages of nations , the the national honour is t e doubtless the laws s bo a u n n d d moment at which we are writing this, have had their to give satisfaction ; but, in the case in question, the Por representatives in Parliament, and the country tuguese Government cannot be thus called upon to inter would have been intent upon any thing rather than fere with the administration of justice, perfectly inde a general Reform. Well, then they complain of the pendent of the Executive." haste—the breathless haste—with which they are M. Cassas having complained of the iniquity and called upon to proceed to the consummation of the barbarity of the sentence, the Portuguese champion measure, when they themselves inform us that the indignantly exclaims, question was mooted by Mr. Pitt, their pretended " Granting even that a commercial agent were corn and fictitious idol, in the year 1782, nearly half a cen- peteut to a task of such great import, these very ex pressionsb amount to a charge directly levelled against both wry ago; and we can tell them, that if it were to t t ri e d, in if t:f h rity l and capacity of Judges who presided at the be stirred again another half century hence, and all the present evils suffered to go on increasing, they w h om the e law c ta h r o a ld ct s er to o h f e re t re f se u n o ta ta ti i v o e off justice. Such sniced. indecorous, —if they were alive, or (themselves being dead) offensive and reproachful languagea fountain is extr o em : el such as they—would oppose the Reform even then, and in England would be taken as a high misprision, ne.rus upon the same plea of abruptness and breathless haste. usually punished by heavy fines, imprisonment, and corporal it is obvious, therefore, that the zealous bigotry of punishment." this meeting has not been able to light upon a single There is no doubt that in this country we should argument capable of arresting the progress of the not be well pleased to hear a French Consul com great measure.-7'inres, plaining of the iniquity and barbarity of a sentence Whenever plausible objections are made to any °fettle Court of King's Bench, and calling peremp tom ily for its annulment. Th e fact of the sentence &mil of the Ministerial measure of Reform, it must be for the advantage of the cause itself to have them being barbarous and iniquitous, or the reverse, does not affect the question ; because one nation is not dispassionately examined. A correspondent, signed entitled to try the tribunals of another. We are told " Homo," favours us with a letter animadverting in by the seriter that the Judges in Portugal are ap strong terms on a certain provision of the Bill. It is well known that one great benefit proposed by pointed quanatiu bene se gesserint ; they are among this measure is its confining the elective franchise the highest orders of the State ; hold a jurisdiction ' regulated by certain and established rules, and of each voter to one particular county, city, boraugh, &c., whereby each qualified individual will enjoy the cannot be removed or punished until an abuse of justice is proved against them. They are something right of being represented as a member of that corn- • like our boroughmongera, who never have bribery munity amongst whom lie may have fixed hie resi proved against them, though the only use of the Bence. Ont•votere—the great sources of expense borough is to sell it. A Portuguese Judge con and instruments of intrigue and corruption—are thus trives in the expensive capital of Lisbon, to sup effectually got rid of. Our correspondent, however, is port a splendid establishment, on an allowance about not satisfied with this; he desires to carry the restric. equal to what is given to one of our police serjeants. lion a step (indeed many steps) further, and besides But no limiting the franchise of each elector to a single Portugal or Russia : and to the complaint of the place, lie would prevent him from voting for more Frenchman, we may answer in the words of Mo than a single candidate. Thus in Middlesex, for liere, Que liable alloit it faire clans eette galere? instance, according to " Homo's" proposition, each Our countrymen were in a different situation from freeholder, copyholder, &c., might vote for either that of the French. This is alluded to by the Byng or Hume, but not for both these gentlemen. writer. " The right not to be arrested, unless by We consider this plan, in its practical operation, as virtue of an order from a Judge Conservator, is a of worse than doubtful use. Take Yorkshire, for example, even at Olio recent election, when the privilege specially granted by treaty ; and as the French have none subsisting with Portugal, such an freeholders of the county were so much of one mind exemption cannot be demanded, although it may be infavour of Reform ;—or Cornwall, where Sir come the subject of negociation." The Judges Richard Vyvyan maintained an obstinate, though who suffered themselves to become the blind in unequal struggle, but was at last thrown out;—or, strumetits of Don Miguel, in the ca , e of the English, a mere striking occasion still, take Worcesterehire, were abruptly dismissed, because they had paid no where two Reformers were with great difficulty le regard to the privileges stipulated to the English by turned ;—above all, let us look at Northamptonshire, treaties. Not that the treaty would have been of where the actual defeat of Lord Milton was antics- the least avail but for the guns of the English paled to within three days of the close of his ardu ships in the Tagus. Don Miguel's champion as ous contest, and reflect a little what must have been the consequence in to o at least of the above men. !times, as a matter of course, that a full measure of Justice has been dealt out to the French in all the ties, had each voter been limited to the choice of a cases of which the Corlett' complains. And though single candidate, and what might probably have it be as notorious as the sun at noon day, that justice happened in them all. strip Captain Spencer is only bought and sold at Lisbon, and though it is of the support derived to him from Mr. Foley's more than probable that the French have been un second votes, and Mr. Lygon would now . Justly condemned, still the Portuguese are not called have been a sitting Member for W t rcester- on to admit the worthlessness of their tribunals. ehire. Take away from Lord Milton the benefit of The French would, therefore, be without redress, the split votes of Lord Althorp, and every body but for the argument in the shape of gun balls knows that Mr. Cartwright must have been the which are about to be used against Don Miuel. second—probably the foremost—knight of the shire After all, however, the precedent is somewhat Ban ter Northampton. So even in Y o r kshire an d Corn. gerous. It would be better to abst a in front enter all respectively, although the majority was so over wwhelming against Sir Richard Vyvyan, and although mg countries in the conditi on o f P ortuga l, than t o Mr. Bethel' (respectab le and p o p ular undoubtedly) make the conduct of th e i r t r ib una l s a pretext for was deterred front the poll, from which Mr. Dun- interfering in their internal affairs.—/Lfortz. Chro:z. combo was yet more indignantly driven, who can We find, from the account of the Pitt Club din say that there might not have been Cornish Tories ner, that Lord Eldon is not an Anthßeformer. enough to force in one Anti-Reformist Member, and "In 1783," he sass, " Mr. Pitt made a new motion ; suffieient in Yorkshire for another, had the !bend and before he (Lord Eldon) prweeded further, let hint re electors been divided and disabled from to-operating mark, that he had never been oppo , td to the con-ideration of Reform in Parliament; but he had always desired it for the common object of an unmixed Reform re- pleeentation ? It is unquestionable that even in should be held in remembr a nc e that alteration was not ne cessarily Reform. Reform meant amendment, and not la rditi a r y times the party most capable ,of ma- innovation and mere change. At his time of life, four razuvring arid combining, that is to say, the s •ore se,, it was his duty to consider deeply before he few in their warfare tAgainst the many, will have the means of doing mischief just in the 1 alio in dente, surrendered Lad conferred those institutions such inestimable b u ie nd i c i r Divine Pro v i wtecli the means of effectual union are withdrawn country, and raised it to ts pr esent rank C S among V g o nations,n frotn the body of the p eo pl e . A faction, thus tinder for the purpose of adopting projects, the result of which a variety of c i rcumstances, provided only that ne no man could foietell.—(ll?ar.) In the session of 1783, man were. to possess more than a single choic e , Mr. Pitt made" his second motion. In that sessini he might contrive to bring forward more than one-third (Lord Eldon) first entered Parliament. Mr. Pitt said that as many votes in its, interest as the whole bulk of on the previous occasion he had gone too f a r—that in fu the ualified electors for the county consisted of, ture he must be far more guarded than he had been, and q he moved resolutions to the effect, that when the majority and so command one seat for a place where the o f the voters of any borough were proved delinquent, that !alance of opinion was decidedly Adverse to its ob- borough should he disfranchised—that the franchise should jects. This is a benefit which would gttach to an I, e g i vena to new voters. end that the pure voters of the oligarchy in a far greater degree than to a immure ;iu- convicted borotigh should have votes fur the Knight of the . mereus body; inasmuch as the powers for working shire in which they were situated. Of this propositiOn the machinery of the former would be so much more no one far a moment could doubt the prop riet y . And l e t simplified and condensed. If, then, there be airy him ask what had been the conduct of Parliament ever usefulness in the formation of amass of public since 1783? If a borough had been proved to be delinquent, it had been disfranchised, and the franchise given to some opinion, and in its direction to a given purpose, at other district, or extended to the neighbouring districts.-- times wherein great interests are at stake, there (Hear, hear.") must be more or less of evil in breaking up and Wonderful concession I When the majority ofthe subdividing subdividing that force, and thus leaving it at the . , • voters ot any borough are proved delinquent, that option of a party to attack the people in detail, and borough should be disfranchised ! But the at least to gain some partial advantage over them. nomination boroughs are never delinquent. The The grand success attending the late county elec. Earl of Harewood took the subject of spoliation out tions throughout England arose from every man of time hands of Sir Charles Wetherell. " Did Mr. having a second vote.—Tinzes. Pitt (lie said) ever insist upon a part of the Consti- We insert this day a notice from the Committee ration b egng f orcibly - f • bly and violently wrested from for man • aging the Reform Subscription Fund,which them ? There were certain propositions of Mr. will be read with interest andgratification by every Pitt upon record respecting delimitient boroughs, but friendt.. to purity ofand election to the glorious cause was there the slightest ground for supposingthat of t tat ` te ronn. The arnount subscribed in money for so preposterous an idea ever entered his mind as this g reat national ing compared with cause has been, we confess, trifl- that which might he forcibly wrested from one mare i has not much the gr an d eur o f t h e o bj e ct. It en d given to his neighbour, could be posses ed by t 27,0001., nor exceeded alto get h er th e s um of th a t neighbou r in security ? lie answered no—no equalled one-half single election struggle • vulgar ends of sordidambl7 i furmer times, when the man, whose memory they revered. , —(Loud ape service the resources of to n have called into their plause.) He (Lord Halewood), however, now where the people have _ eetnmon-place coreuptiort, I ved in times when that doctrine was brought fur been acted not felt it worth their whil e to act, upon, but hay,: ward with authority; and it well behoved the peopleolfritie the recent o f England to look to its natural conseque n ce s, instance, on the contrary, th e Power nor was thaßeform s h ou ld i t L e Acte d u p on .—(H ear , hear.)" When candidates was not their purse, dependen on the subscriptions in the hands of :Ise laws imposing heave teetes to hellish incomes to the Committee,. although we are assured I , ...y that ie . children and dependents of the borouglimongers triotic body that they have beers enabled to second wereof versed, what was this but thing erntet one part the patriotic zeal of the Reformers fully and effe.e. about nation to give to another ? Parliainepe is tually in more than twenty contested elections. proo, t r t t o pass b a lesw, Pot to take from any man his'' The real contributions of the people were in their . self of tYtt'et but to prevent any man from availing him persons, and the generous eagerness with which his own pocket. This, T hi vote the money of ethers into they pressed to the poll, wherever a contest offered perty, tritest render it - more,so far from endangering pro. , secure. Every posseeeor vielf, without regard to private inconvenience, and of property knows that A. prese, .. I t h at property is at the mercy of men, the majority of whom are not responsible to the nation. However, there is little use in now combating arguments which impose on no one. The nation has rejected with loathing all the endeavours of this school, which arc easily been through. They all amount to this : we at present derive great advantages from the ready access we have at all times to the pockets of John Bull. With a Parliament chosen by and accountable to the pos sessors of property, money will only be voted for efficient public services, and we shall no longer have ' the power of quartering all our children and de pendents on the public.—Morning Chronicle. It is a melancholy fact that England, while ex celling most other countries in other intellectual and moral advantage, and possessing institutions of learning and charity which equal, if they do not surpass, whatever public establishments of a similar nature have adorned the civilized world, is inferior to most nations that have emerged from barbarism in the character and spirit of her criminal laws. It seems as if our Legislators thought that to have the power of taking away human life was equivalent to having the right to do so, and they have, in the exercise of this mistaken and abused power, accu mulated statutes of blood, until the common sense and common feelings of the people are shocked by the system of vengeance which usurps the name of justice. Cruel laws always defeat their own inten tion, as violent proceedings in general do, by the re action which they produce. The object of en lightened justice is, that every violator of public and private rights should be punished; but in order to that it is necessary that his punishment bear a just proportion to his guilt. If the punishment be exces sively severe, the public abhorrence falls, not on the offender, but on the law; and as it is necessary to have the co-operation of public opinion in carrying thelaws into effeet, whatever laws excite the public repugnance become incapable of being cxer cised in that certain and uniform manner without which they must fall into contempt. When laws are so irrationably severe that they cannot be gene rally executed, any particular instances in which they are put in force—as in the case of the two wretched men, the other day—for offences not usually pu nished with death, excite disgust, arid appear more like a harsh and cruel sacrifice to some capricious feeling, or temporary notion of expediency, than the debt of crime paid to dispassionate justice. Such examples prove that, whoever may have the execu tion of the criminal laws of a country, the laws should be good, that Government may not have the power of throwing the responsibility of inhuman punishments on the vicious severity of the law. The members of the present Government, when in op poSition, had so repeatedly, and so powerfully, ex pressed their abhorrence of laws that visited mere violations of property as if they were offences of vio lence and blood, that the public were astonished to find a preparation for legal Reform prefaced by such sanguinary arguments; but we hope the people will now see the necessity of constitutionally and vigor ously insisting on the abolition of lass which have themselves abolished the first principles of justice and umani ty.—Morning Herald. as contradistinguished from the House of Commons, in their easy and uninterrupted progress. The Upper House possesses, with respect to these mat ters, a negative power us potential as that of the Lower, arid may wield it with the same effect as a weapon of annoyance or coercion towards the Exe cutive Government whenever it deems the Ad ministration of the day unworthy of its confidence. The Ministry which does not exert its whole influence to procure the co-operation of both Houses in the m•asures necessary to the regular move ment of the State machine, is composed of ind:- viduals who are deliberate revolutionists, or com mits as a body deliberate suicide. And this de liberate suicide may, we are informed by Minis ters, or their immediate friends, be committed, in the confident hope that the House of Com mons will recall them to political life, by refusing; to co-operate with their successors, and by attempt ing to domineer over, to humiliate, and to coerce the House of Lords. Let them try the experiment 'if they dare. The result cannot be doubtful. They would be left unhonoured arid unpitied in the grave they had, in their arrog ance and their treason, dug for the Constitution. Their fay and ‘‘ickedtress would have the effect of imparting to their suc cessors a degree of strength, not only in one House of Parliament but in both, greater than any Mi nistry in England has enjoyed within the memory of living man. An united Legislature, under the guidance of those successors, would adopt a scheme of Reform differing from theirs in these two impor tant particulars, that it would be rational and honest —a scheme of Reform which, without flattering the rabble, would satisfy arid benefit the community—a scheme of Reform which would improve and strengthen, without subverting, the Constitution.— Morning Post. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. At the Court at St. James's, May 27, 1831. The King, as Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Gar ter, has been graciously pleased, by letters patent under his royal sign manual and the great seal of the Order, bearing date this day, to 41 spense with all the statutes and regulations usually ob. served in regard to installation, and to grant unto the Right Honourable Charles Earl Grey, Knight of the said Most Noble Order, and duly invested with the ensigns thereof, full power and authority to exercise all rights and privileges belonging to a Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of Garter, in as full and ample a manner as if his Lordship had been formerly installed, any decree, rule, or usage, to the contrary notwith standing. Whitehall, May 31. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Hon William George Earl of Erroll, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Kilmarnock, of Kilmarnock, in the county of Hyr. War Office, May 31, 1831. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—J. W. Drummond, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hope, pro moted, May 31. 4th Regiment of Foot—Ensign W. B. Ponsonby to be Lieu. tenant, by purchase, vice Alloway, who retires; R. H. Mony. penny, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ponsonby, May 31. 9th Foot—Lieut.-Colonel H. Custance, from the half-day, to be I.ieut.-Colonel, vice J. Taylor, who exchanges, receiving the difference, May 31. 12th Foot—J. H. Cameron, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Villebois, who retires, May 31. 40th Foot—Ensign I'. S. Powell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Low, who retires; J. Elton, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Powell, May 31. 55th Foot—Ensign G. A. Robertson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Trydell, deceased; H. Bayly, Gent., to beilinsign, vice Robertson, May 31. 69th Foot—Serjeaant- Major —Newel, from the 90th Foot, to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice Belton promoted, May 31. The arguments addressed especially to the House of Lords to induce that branch of the Legislature to concur in the Reform Bill of his Majesty's Nlinisters, omit without any exception, so far as we have ob served, all reference to the merits of the measure, and confine themselves to an appeal to the prudence or the fears of that noble assembly, assuming that the House of Commons just elected, and the people of England, are determined at all hazards to have he Bill, or at least some other system of represents. tion, manufactured by the same workmen. This train of argument seems to admit thut there is some thing in the character of the Bill, and of the Admi nistration which devised it, so thoroughly irrecon cilable to the feelings and principles which predo minate among the British Peerage, that there is no hope of the House of Peers adopting the measure, or supporting the Ministry, in consequence of a fair discussion of the merits of either, and that extrinsic considerarions are indispensible to give the measure or the; Ministry any chance of success wish their Lordships. If this be so, and it is at least a legiti mate inference, from the train of argument which has occurred to all the advocates of the Bill or of the Ministry, the question is at once raised, which are more worthy of the support of the nation, with a view to its permanent welfare—the Bill and the Ministry, or the House of Peers ? With re , pect to the proper answer to this question, no man can hesitate for a single moment, who is not a determined revolutionist. The Ministers themselves, however infatuated as to the excellence of their Bill, how r fond of place and power, cannot encourage any doubt upon this question, unless they are in heart and soul determined revolutionists. Nothing can be more clear than the duty of the House of Lords to resist the Bill, and to regard with jealousy als o any other measure, upon the same or any other subject, proceeding from the same men, if they conscientiously believe, as the arguments of the Ministerialists admit and assume, that the Re form Bill of his Majesty's Ministers is pregnant with danger and destruction ; unless, perhaps, it be the duty of his Majesty's Ministers to view the opinion upon such a subject, of each branch of the Legislature, as of equal authority to modify their measure, so that it may unite the independent suffrages of the whole Legislature, and, if this cannot be, to resign at once their measure and their office. If, in pursuance of this duty, the House of Lords should, at the commencement of the Session, in an address to the King, or by any other constitu- tional means, manifest an invincible repugnance to the Bill, or to any part of it, what then will follow ? The Ministers must modify their Bill, or they must resign. The former, say their advocates, they cannot do, because the country requires them, and they have pklged themselves to the country, to adhere to their Bill ; the latter they need not do, because the House of Commons being at their back, will coerce the House of Lords, by withholding the Supplies ; and ought not to do, because, in the event of their retirement, there are no men to suc- ceed them who would have a chance to carry on the Government of the country with the present House of Commons, or any other that could pos sibly be elected. Let us examine for a moment these several propositions. It is unquestionably true that the opinion of the House of Conitikins ought to stave at all time,' a considerable influence upon the decisions of the House of Lord 4, because for a mixed Government to proceed harmoniouily, is necessary that its several parts should to a cei- tain extent defer to each other. But for the same reason and to the same extent, it must be the opinion of all but determined revolutionists, that the Honse of Commons ought to defer to the declwed opinion of the Upper House. It follows from this view of the subject that the House of Lords, now that it has to co-operate with a House of Commons called together with reference to a single question, ought at the earliest possible mo ment, and in the most authentic mariner, to declare its sentiments upon that question, and that it cannot permit to escape the opportunity of doing so which the adders in reply to the King's Speech will afford, without a gross neglect of this important duty. But we may venture to assume that the House of Lords ►will be true to its Constitutional duty, and frankly, speedily, and forcibly express the opinions ►which the advocates of Ministers; as plainly appears from the ►whole course of their arguments, behave it sit ,- cerely to entertain. In this case the Ministers must bend or retire, or incur the responsibility ►which will then be wholly theirs, of attempting to place the two Houses of Parliament in conflict with each other. If, however, they hazard this mad and re volutionary attempt, they will assuredly fail, for, of the 658 Members of the House of Commons, there are nearly 300 who are known to concur in the sen 7 time= imputed (justly no doubt) to the House of Lords and of the remainder a large proporti)n will u.!dattbtedly withdraw their confidence from Ministers the 'moment they manifest a dispo sition so dangerous and criminal. With respect to the supplies and the other nrdinary business of the State ? the House of I..ords has no special interest, flush Foot—T. Webb, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Alison, who retires, May 31. 9Sth Foot—Ensign J. IL Armstrong to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Frecbairn, who retires ; C. Stretton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Armstrong, May 31. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. The Right Hon. G. C. Coningsby, Earl of Essex ; H. G. Codd, Esq..; and W. A. Mackinnon, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants, May U. _ _ Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia. M. C. Maher, Esq. to be Captain, April 29. Royal West Middlesex Militia. W. Cooper, Gent. to Le Lieutenant; F. W. Coe, Gent., to be Ensign, Feb. 10. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset ist Somerset Regiment of Militia. J. H. Beadon, Esq. to be Captain, May 11 ; S. H. Lowder, Gent. to be Ensign, May 16. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hereford. Hereford Regiment of Militia. J. G. Beavan, Esq. to be Captain, May 16. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Southampton. J. I. Lockhart, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, April 15. North Hants Yeomanry Cavalry. R. Titchbourne, Gent to be Lieutenant, vice Baring, re signed, May 11. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Carnarvon. Royal Carnarvonshire Militia. 0. J. E Nanney, Esq. to be Captain, vice Priestley, succeeded to to the command of the Corps, March 16. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Forfar. Forfar and Kincardine Regiment of Militia. A. B. Higgins, Esq., to be Captain, March 10. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. King's Own Regiment of Staffordshire Militia. S. Adams, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Lycett, resigned, May 23. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Devon. W. Buller, Esq., R. A. A. Julian, Esq., J. Elliott, Esq., J. Col lier, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants, March 14. North Devon Regiment of Militia. Sir J. Williams, Bart., to be Major; M. E. N. Parker, Esq., to to be Captain, April 15,_ _ • Nord) Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. M. Cooke, jun., Gent., to be Cornet, April 7. South . Devon Squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry. J. Bate, Esq , to be Captain ; J. B.Turner, Gent., to be Lieute nant, April '23. East Devon Volunteer Cavalry. The Rev. V. H. P. Somerset to be Chaplain, April 23. Ist Devon Itegitnent of Yeomanry Cavalry. E. S. Drewe, Gent, to be Lieutenant; T. Carew, Gent. to be Cornet, May 11. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WI LLI A M and SAMUEL WILLOWS, Strand, fishmongers. GEORGE RICHARD NOVERRE, Clement's-lane, ship broker. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. JONAH HOSKINS and JOHN Iliku,gEJohn-square, lerkenwell, watchmakers. JOHN HOItNCASTLE, Crooked-lane, money-scrivener. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. JOSEPH SANDERS, Launceston, Cornwall, tallow chandler, from June 7 to 14, at eleven, at the King's Inn, Launceston. BANKRUPTS. RICHARD SONGHURST, Budge.row, Watling-street, packing-case-maker, to surrender June 7, at twelve, 17, and July 12, at one, at the Court of Commissioners . Sheffield and Son, Great Prescott-street, Goodman's-fields. EDWARD HALE, Trowbridge, Wilts, inkeeper, June 10, 21, and July 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Brown, Marten, and Brown, Mincing-lane. THOMAS BURTON, Brambam, Yorkshire, shoe-maker, June 13, 14, and July 12, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Dunning, Leeds; Smithson, Dunn, and Hawdon, New Inn. JAMES OUZ MAN, New Sleaford, Lincolnshire, victualler, J Sleaford. Lambert, John-street, ; Foster, Sleaford. JOHN, 14 and REYNOLDS July 2 , at eleven, at the Lyon Hotel, New ELWIN, Cambridge-Heath-wharf, Hackney, coal-merchant, June 7, 14, and July 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Spence and CO., Size-lane. JAMES WOOLLEY Dalston, Middlesex; broker, - June 3, at at three, 14, and July 12, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Watson, Old Broaa-street. THOMAS JACKSON SAYER, Eccles, Suffolk, linen-draper, June 22, El, at ten, and July 12, at one, at Mr. Newton's office, Norwich, Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk, Temple; Newton, Norwich. DANIEL SOLOMAN, Binninghani, jeweller, June 9, 10, and July 12, at twelve, at Wilday's Royal Hotel. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Stubbs, Birmingham. HUGH GILL, South Molton, Devonshire, limeburner, June 8, at five, 9, at ten, and July 12, at twelve, at th e G eorge I nn , South Molton. Byne and Eliot, South Holton; Pearson, Pump court, Temple, London. PE'rEE HODGES, Brecon, ironmonger, June 15, 18, and July 12, at ten, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon. Bicknell, Roberts, and Finch, New-square, Lincol n ' s- I nn, London; Vaughan and Bevan, Brecon. JAMES BOOTH, New Mallon, Yarkshire, millwright, June 16, at five, 17, and July 12, at one, at the Swan Inn, Goodram gate, York. Hicks and Marris, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Walker, Malton, THOMAS YOUNG, Lane-end, Staffordshire, inn-keeper, May 20, 21, and July 12, at eleven, at the Town Hall, Rugely, Startbrdshire. Hawkins and Illoxam, Lincoln's-inn London ; Salt, Rugcley. , ROBERT WILLIAM WHITFIELD, Oxford-street, iron monger, June 10, at two, 17, at three, and July 12, at two, at the Court of Commissio ners. Parker, Furnival's-inn. THOMAS SAMUEL DELL, Barnet, horse-dealer, June 10, eight,l 0 1 11 5, N G a d K g ly 's 14, and July 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners Gibson and Whichels, Lombard-street. JAMES GIBSON, Northwich, Chester, wharfinger, July , 2 0 _, 23, and July 12, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Northwich, Cole, Serjeant's.inn, Fleet-street, London; Saxon, Northwich. 121;otnTlinNo,orattidkth, ebeGerebree.icvnenr: a . King's Lou. Jarvis, King's Lnn ; Clowes, Orme,and Wedlake, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London. Ju I L D I N 4 V , A a a t li WARD OF PORTSOKEN.—In the event of the Judges deciding against the eligibility of Mr. SCALES, and in favour of the corporation of the city of London, the inhabitants, it is slid, are determined to re-elect that gentleman, and continu e to do so until the Alderosanic body change their minds. Should Sir CHAPMAN MAR • SHALL stand a contest, there is no doubt of there being a great number of votes recorded in his favour ; but we learn, from a person who is well versed in the Afars of the Ward, that three to one will be in favour of Mr. ScAurs. Even under such circumstances, it is reported, the Court of Alderman will rtject Mr. SCALES and swear in the Sheriff! NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) PORTSMOUTH, MAY 28.—The Barham, a razeid 74, is expected during the present week to leave Woolwich, where she has been prepared for the reception of 32-pounder?, which, we are glad to hear, will be mounted on Marshall's admirable carriages. She will take in her Ordnance at North Fleet. His Majesty's gun-brig Charybdis, 10, was com missioned on Tuesday by Lieutenant Crawford, of his Majesty's ship Don egal. The Charybdis, it is said, is destined to the Western Coast of Africa. His Majesty's ship Asia, 84, Captain Hyde Parker, went out of harbour on Friday, at eleven o'clock, a.m. When off the platform, she hauled down the flag of our Commander-in-Chief, which was immediately hoisted in (the hulk of) his Ma jesty's ship Spartiate, under a salute from the Asia. The flag was struck yesterday, at eight a.m., and re hoisted in the Asia, in consequence of the Spartiate not being able to lead the salute on the King's birth-clay, by reason of her having no guns on board. The flag will be again shifted from that ship into the Spartiate to-morrow morning. • Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, G.O 8., arrived at this port on Sunday last, and hoisted his flag (whi'e at the fore) on board his Majesty's ship Donegal, 76, Captain John Dick, at Spithead, where it was struck on Tuesday morning, Sir Ed ward having obtained Admiralty leave for a few days. The gallant Admiral is expected to return or► Tuesday or Wednesday, when he will hoist his flag on board his Majesty's ship Caledonia, 120, Captain Edward Curzon, C. 8., at Spithead. Rear-Admiral W. Pa►ker, C. 8., hoisted his flag yesterday, on board his Majesty's ship Prince Re gent, 120, Captain J. W. D. Dundas, at Spithead, as second in command of the squadron now assem bling here under the orders of Vice-Admiral Sir E. Codrington. His Majesty's ship Blonde, 46, Captain Sir T. Pasley, Bart., which arrived last week from the Me diterranean, came into harbour on Wednesday, under orders to be paid off into ordinary at this port. His Majesty's ship Pearl, 20, Commander Broughton, will go out of harbour to-morrow. She is to be attached to the squadron assembling at this port. The Prince Regent transport, Lieutenant C. Binstead, agent, received on board on Wednesday, at Woolwich, two companies of Royal Artillery for Halifax. She will cull at this port to receive on board Capta-n Marshall of the Royal Engineers, and family, who are about to proceed to that place. The Hope transport, Lieutenant Wentworth, agent, is hourly expected at this port from Ber muda, to convey a portion of the 47th Regiment to Leith. The Flighflyer, Raven, and Linnet cutters, have been dismantled during the week, and their crews distributed. The Fleet ordered to assertible at Spithead, under the command of Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Codring ton, will, we hear, consist of sixteen sail, viz.:— two three-deckers, six two-deckers, and the re mainder, frigates and sloops. Their departure will take place about the 18th of June. The probable period of their absence is likely to exceed what we last week stated, as we have reason to believe they will not return till October or November. We state this, however, more as matter of conjecture than of fact. The William Glen, Anderson, male convict ship, arrived on Wednesday from the river, and received on board one bundled and sixty-four male convicts, under the superintendency of Dr. Inches. She will proceed for New South Wales as soon as her des patches are received. By letters from his Majesty's ship Britannia, 120, Captain W. J. 11. Johnstone, dated " Malta, May 6th," we learn that she was " all well," and ex pecting to be relieved by his Majesty's ship St. Vincent. By letters from his Majesty's ship Sapphire, 28, Captain the Hon. W. Wellesley, dated " Madeira, April 23d," we learn that the was then at the Island, " all well," having had a very boisterous passage from this port of eighteen days. PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &c.—Admiral Sir H. Trollope, Knight Commander of the Bath, is appointed a Knight Grand Cross of the Bath, vice Vice-Admiral Sir W. J. Hope, deceased. Vice- Admirals E. G. Colpoys and E. J. Foote are ap pointed Knights Commanders of the Bath. Cap tain A. Vidal is appointed to command his Majesty's ship Pike, to be employed in surveying the North West coast of Ireland. Commander Sir T. Pasley, Bart., late acting Captain of his -Majesty's ship Blonde, is promoted to the rank of Captain. Com mander R. M. Jackson, of his Majesty's ship Hya cinth, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Magnificent. Commander W. Oldrey is appointed to the Hya cinth, vice Jackson. Lieut. J. I. Suit van is appointed to command his Majesty's gun brig Plumper. Lieut. R. Yorke is appointed to his Majesty's ship Donegal, vice Crawford. Lieutenants N. Dalway, C. Jobson, and .1. Rains, late supernumerary Lieut. of his Ma jesty's ship Talavera, are appointed to the Preven tive Service, vice Thompson, Mudge, and Nicholl. Lieutenant A. H. Cape), late Flag-Lieutenant to Rear-Admiral Hon. Sir C. Paget, K.C.11., in hi s Majesty's ship Semiramis, is promoted to the rank of Commander. Mr. A. S. Hamond, of the same ship, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. i Lieut. also Falcon, Lieu tenants J. Garrett, of his Majesty's ship Mersey, and J. Rainer, of his Majesty's ship Racehorse, have been permitted to exchange ships, as have Lieutenants and.J. Ali Vi en T : C of r i o l o is k m e, aj o fehstiys,Nslsajheip Ranger. Majesty's s hip C. Bagot, of his Majesty's ship Icarus, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Sparrovvhawk. Lieut. W. Shortland, Commander of his Majesty's schooner Kangaroo, is appointed to command his Majesty's schooner Skipjack. Lieutenant J. Hookey, of his Majesty's ship Magnificent, is appointed to com mand the Kangaroo, vice Shortland. Lieut. J. Gutz mer, of his Majesty's ship Harpy, is appointed to the Magnificent, vice flookey. Lieutenant St. Ledger Aldworth, of his Majesty's ship Ranger, is appointed to the Mrrsey, vice Collins. Lieu tenant J. A. Abbott, of his Majesty's ship Blossom, is appointed to the Ranger, vice Aldworth; Lieutenant T. Hope, of his Majesty's ship Falcon, is appointed to the Hyacinth, vice Dawson; Lieut. H. T. Austin, of his Majesty's ship Chanticleer, is promoted to the rank of Commander ; Mr. G. Wil liams, of the same ship, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant ; Lieutenant N. Ratsey, of the Ports mouth Ordinary, and Lieutenant G. Decceurdoux, of the Sheerness Ordinary, have been permitted to exchange duties ; Lieut. G. Green is appointed to his Majesty's Revenue Cruiser Scout, vice Carter; Lieut. L. Roberts is appointed to his Majesty's Revenue Cruiser Horilet, vice Beatty; the Rev. J. Buchanan is appointed Chaplain to his Majesty's ship Dryad; the Rev. M. Beebee is appointed Chap lain to his Majesty's ship Revenge, vice Hardy; Mr. J. Rodgers is appointed Assistant-Surgeon to his Majesty's ship Charybdis; Mr. T. Gibson is ap pointed Assistant-Surgeon to his Majesty's ship Victor; Mr. T. F. Cottram is appointed Assistant- Surgeon to his Majesty's ship Pike ; Mr. N. Robin son is appointed Assistant-Surgeon to his Majesty's steam-vessel Pluto; Mr. T. S. Tay of his Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's i s o F h r i a p v i o s P u a r r i ::::: ; in i A l t l e e r d- . Re gent, vice Paulson; Mr. T. Watt is appointed As hip is Pearl ; Mr. E. J. T. s A i s . t ari t-S Wisemanurg o a f pp his oi Majesty'sappointed Assistant-Surgeons Majesty's gun-brig Plumper; Mr. 'l'. Neilson is ap pointed Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's gnu-brig Conflict ; Mr. J. West is appointed Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Victor; F. Lean is appointed White P"rser i o s f ap hi p s oi N T l it a e j d es C ty le s rk si t i o ip Vice - Admiral Sir Ed ward Codiington's Secretary; Mr. J. Breaks is ap pointed Clerk to Rear - Adm i ral Parker's Secretary. The Magicienne • and C u racoa will carry twelve, ando thirteennneootuslystated. s 32-pounders,l,heyare eight f ee t s i x i nc h e s on a sid e , as h as b een ea in . length, and weigh 50 cwt, eac h , b ut they t i le generally considered to be v ery ill -adapted to t h e service. It seems remarkable that o u r N a val ord ta nance should be so completely under . the..eortt.oti of Army officers, who, however experienced they may be in their own department, must be wb o ll! devoid of that species of information which eve. Naval officer has at his fingers' ends, and withoti which it is impossible to provide for many comic gencies which ought to be well understood ai guarde I against by t h ose w h o superintended tlit important department of the service. The glariti defects in the mould of our present Naval Or) mince are notoriou s to every Naval officer, bi notwithstanding the improvements which have be suggested or introduced in various other branch no steps have yet been taken by the Admiral( under whose immediate controul the guns ought be cast, to remedy thi s ev il. Mr. Plumbley, late Clerk of his Majesty's slit Kent, is appointed to his Majesty's gun-brig Ch rybdis, in which he will execute the duties heret fore performed by the Clerk and Purser, aceordinl to the new regulation lately promulgated by thi Admiralty with regard to vessels commanded bl Lieutenants, as stated in the Herald of the Ist inst. All ships, in future, are to have their bow portl so disposed as to admit of a gun being fired in fore and aft direction. The bow of his Majesty'! ship Vindictiv e , now in progress of building at port, is being fitted on a plan, suggested by Mr. R Blake of this dock-yard, which adds very consider ably to the armament, and gives a far better form td bow altogether. A report has, during the week, gained consider' able currency and credit among the Naval and Ma' rine Officers at this port, that a promotion in both those branches of the service would take place oti, the King's bi rt h-d ay . W e regret, however, that w 4 cannot congratulate the members of these depart' ments on the fulfilment of their hopes, as the runiotl was entirely unfounded. - - LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread :in the Metropolis is 10d. for 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from 34d. to I%d. bel that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.-May 30. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) -s. 70s. fine -9.10 Y. Old Ditto Ditto .- -......,...-.... -s. ..s. fine -s. -8. New Foreign Ditto s2s. 70s fine -s.llos. Old Ditto -s. -e. fine -a. .--e• New White Clover 4os. 60s. fine -s. 7M. Old Ditto Ditt0............- __.... -s. 50s. fine -s. 65^. New Trefoil -s. 206. fine -s. 401. Old Ditto -.....-.....,.....-. -s. 15s. fine ..-5 20e. Rib Grass ........- - los. 255. fine 30s. 355. English Carraway Seed -s -8. 50s. fine yes. Foreign Ditto ee•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -s. -s. 565. fine 588. Coriander -.--. ------.. -s. 60s. fine -8. tOs. St. Foin (per Quarter)....-...-. -8. '7ss. fine 80s. 821 , Rye Grass -a. -a. new 20s. 255 , Pacey Ditto Linseed, for feeding _ -s. 50s. fine ....s. 565. Ditto, for crushing........-----......... 445. 465. -8. fine .--6. Canary Seed, New *.' 01 1110 —B. —s. fine —s• White Mustard 5eed........(per —6. Bs. his. fine Brown Ditto —s. Bs. 17s. fine --so Turnip Seeds, Rounds...—. Green and Red Ditto —s. —s. tine 14s. —s. —s. —s. tine 183. Tares, Old. Ditto —s. —s. fine 4.25. 465. Rar.e Seed, English, tine (per Last) 361. 384 Foreign —/. PRICES OF HOPS.—May 30 Kent Pockets B/. Os. 91. Oi. to 12'. 12i. St•rsex Ditto 1/ Ilex Ditto 9l. Os. 9!. Os. to 101. 10s. Fur haul Ditto. Fine OF. N. 121. Os. to 181. Os. Seconds 01. N. 7!. Os to 10/. Os. Kent Ltags— 3!. Os. 61.'105. to 91. Os. Sussex Ditto 71. Os. 7!. 15s. to 81. Os. . 71. Si. Os. to 81. Duty kid at 1 10,0001. WiII'rECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—May 28. Hay 85:.0d. to 86s. Oct. I (lover 0,1. to 115 s. Od. Straw 32.. Od. to 38.. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—May 30. Kidney5..,.,,,,.---........,... 01. Os. to 41. Os. per ton. Scotch Reds . 31. ss. to 31. 15s. ditto. . Marsh Champions O/. Os. to 4/. Ws. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaws .—........... 31. 55. - to 31. 10s. ditto. IDES, Per Stone. 8. d. to e.d • Ordinary 1 8 1 1 Itlatket 6 6 each._ SKINS. Short 3s. Ocl. toga, 9,1 ' le. liil , to 25.3 d. LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d• Tanned Horse Hides.. 15 10 Sirinish Ditto —....—. 18 2 1 Per dozen. Calf Skins... `BO to Mb. 15 19 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 20 1$ Ditto —.— 70 to 801 b. 19 21 Small Seals. Greenland 211 a :El'.--May 30. W. E. Cleveland Hetton 28s. ed• W. E. New Etherley .„ 27 0 Wall; End South Dur ham & New Etherley 27 0 Walls End Tees 30 3 Walls End Tees Nut.,.... 19 0 Norwood's Hetton —,. 28 6 Cowpen 24 0 Hartley 27 0 • 33 0 Merthyr New Plockton, Milne and Co. _ 23 0 Silkstone Wilson 26 0 Silkstone 20 0 Wall's End Elgin 23 0 Greenwich Hospital— 21 6 Walls End Selby 21 0 Tanfield Moor Trader.. 23 6 ilps oold, 43-Unsold, 18% F.ssex Ditto PRICE OF OM. Ripe Oil, brown : 1 51. Refined 6 Linseed Oil 11 0 6 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton RAW F-1 Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Rest }Leiters & Steers 2 0 2 6 Middlings 0 2 2 SHEEP Long Wool Od. to Os. Od. PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d. Butts to 56'1b... 16 :22 Ditto.....— 60 to 661 b..... 17 23 Dressing 14 16 Fine Coach Hides 17 181 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 13 141 to 451 b. 14 151 Ditto COAL MAR Bensbam Alain 21s. Ocl. Liddell's Main 24 0 Townley 26 0 Willington 28 6 Wylain 23 0 Walls End Bell and Co. 28 0 Ditto Bell Robson& Co. 28 6 Walls End Hew ick e& Co. 31 6 Walls End Brown's..—.. 28 6 Walls End Greenwell.— 26 0 Walls End Hilda 28 6 Beamish"South Moor—. 20 6 Lambton Primrose 28 6 Walls End Lambton.—.. 32 0 Walk End Stewart's 32 9 W•Als End Stohart's--. 24 0 Walls End Adelaide & South Aloar. 27 0 Ship, at market, 61%—Sli NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—May 28. Our farmers supply of Wheat to-day was moderate, and as millers must have a portion of fresh for mixing, there was a g demand for such, at an a d vance o f I s. per quarter; a fair 13,.!,_!, , ness has been done d ur i ng t h e wee k i n b oth ship and granarig: samples. Oats were in fair dem an d a t l a t e pr i ces. Scarcely a o ' thing doing in Barley. For fine foreign Bye the holders al asking higher prices. Beans and Pease with ou t change. Floll 2s. per sack higher. Fine Malt ready sale. _ Wheat, Northumberland 58s 7 N. 4 ad. s. —s. --5.' Norfolk and Suffolk 58s. its s. —s. Perivick and Scotch 52a. 56s —a. —s. - Foreign 525. 70a —a. —s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk —s —5 —s. —5, Foreign .365. 38s. —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. —s .....8. .....8. - Grinding and Feeding :Ss. 32s —s. —s. Alalt, Norfolk and Stan,lk 68s. 72i — L — L Beans, Small 40s. 41s —a. --a. -- Tick 37s. 39s —B. —s. Pease, White 445. 48s —s. —s. ---- Gray 40s. 42s a —s . Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe 295. 32s - -.-s —s. Feed 26s 2.3 a —s. —s. Foren Flour, Fin ewer sack) —a. —s 50s. 525. HAM BURG MARKETS.-MAY 27. . BORSEN II ALLE.—The Corn trade has been unusually dull this week. For Wheat there was scarcely any demand. 01 holders of Rye stand out fur the highes• prices, and several sins' parcels have even been sold at a trifling advance. . , c 1 From the 14th to the 20th of M ay, 1 85 cargoes of Corn pass, the Sound, of which 68 were bound for British and 58 for Dutch ports. Weight Rix dollars. Silesian Wheat 120 to 125 130 to 164 Anhalt, white ll5 to 122. 101 to 150 red 117 to 127 110 to 15 0 Mecklenburgh -- to -- LO to 120 Datitzic Rye ll6 to 120 BO to. t 44 Upland Danish 115 11 t. o 4 t o 1 1 1 1 8 8 7 8 6 2 t t to q 6 During the week 577 lasts of Wheat have been import e d ; :" exported; and there remains stock on hand, 3,500 lasts. Our stock market has been dull for some time past. Disco l 13i per cent. . _ _. The End of Al* - - Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. Anglo-Russian Loan Hamburg-Russian Loan Polish Bonds 9 Austrian Bank Shares 1076 Ditto Metalliques New Austrian 3 per cent. New Hanoverian 3 per cent. —Hamburg Reporter. On the 29th BIRTHS. inst. in Ilenrietta-street, Brtinswiek.square, th Ltdy of T. N. Talfourd, Esq. cf a son. On the •. - 29th inst. in Golden-square, the lady of Dr. Lee, of daughter. MARRIED. On the 30th i ns t . at St. Mary ' s, Bryanstone-square, Capt, Jo hrl - ,e Davidson, of the 2d Life Guards, to Augusta Catherine 50 0 ' daughter of Mr. an d L a d y S ara h B ay ly. , DIED. On the 30th i ns t . I saac Band' Lousada, Esq., of No. vonsh ire-s quare. 13, On the 25th inst. at Wallington, T. Stares, Esq., age d 83. In life his hono ur an d i n te g rity secured him universal•respect, his memory will be equally revered. He had b een an act i ve i v puty Lieutenant, and in the commission of th e peace f o r t t , county many years, and had tilled other publi c s i tuat i on s s'a; ( l credit and utility. The Fareham Cattle M ar k e t originated !, ,/,, was established under the influence of Mr. St ares and the 1 ,1 1 0 , cipal supporters of it many years since presented him with all c gant silver vase, as a token of their gratitude. On the 16th inst. at Inverness, L. Kinioch, Esq., for many ) . .' ea t o ll Sheriff' Clerk and Clerk of supply of Inverness-shire, afleud i c No storied urn or animated bust" is necessary to preserve fused memory of Mr. Kinloch, among the wide circle of his , f. and acquaintances. The poor, and the distressed in particu, will have occasion to remember him with sorrow, and I , o° ,,i f e vain for that aid and counsel which they were wont 'to re C- Zoi without fee or reward. To promote the views and comfort; n 0 others, Mr. Kinloch often devoted much of his time and Ill e 'oy considerations. Of interesthim in it manymay be ca. . : t t : 3 „ r t e o , id, regardless t at he t. preferred peronai c h o i his own. The mark of respect paid to his memory by hi, three, in adjourning the Sheriff' Courts on the week of his deaL , t ! and the great assemblage that accompanied his remains.to last abode, bespoke th e j ust respect in which he was h e ld by ranks of the community. SIM OFFICE, 112, PRINTED AND P UBLISHED B% sr A n iU mv II R D , O LON Y D O ON U,.NO 3 , AT VIP G ~!/ T' RI Ad alio T' Comm at Ten SATUf WEDN Calling Parcels Picca-ii Wharf, be take formati Hayma carlilly George chinery by whi sengers each, ii Fnre C 0' Illustra Lon and. GI T' Cultivi ploying depend —and a Rem, By Print Thi Lon Adam DIS VERS larged. LONG Foreig vols. ii Mona, I Marty! with 1 39, SE Biogra Print SEI SONS Prefac Als( E.sayi Dr Bein g 1115 J. MA AI may b I 4s. 6d 1 2rno. --...._ I~ With 1 Au, by we Th t tratior ME Div, Th e print T' tließ LI Ala be Gal &ER' Pul by all Latel3 T' ustr THE script: rir ~~s ads f (Aind 44 /3 t Ztiti b me rkt Coe to 44 . 61 ot.o Sol Book , of th 13114111,