The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLTGENCI. FREN CIA PAPERS. - • (From the National of July 20.) A letter from Algiers of the Bth of July announces t. n., in the following terms, the melancholy result of the ex pedition to Meileah " On the 25th of last month an expedition, consisting of six thousand men, under the command of the Ge neral-in-Cliief, set out for Medeab, and as if they were taking a military promenade they arrived without any obstacle in the capital of the district of Titery. The army then proceeded three leagues farther to chastise ne tribes which refused the payment of the tribute stipulated. In fact, seven or eight chiefs of these tribes were shot and their corpses burnt. This being done the troops re turned to Medeah. On the Ist of July they set out on their return to Algiers, but from the moment of their de parture, to within six leagues of this city, our troops had constantly to defend themselves against more than 45,000 Bedouins, Kabyles, and Arabs, who attacked them on all sides. The situation of the column was extremely critical, and it owed its s afety only to a forced march which it made during a whole night, and which the enemy did not ex pect. This expedition occasions us the complete loss of Metleah, and Belida, and the still more cruel loss of at least 700 men killed and wounded. Of the latter, only ISO have reached the hospitals; those who could not be brought away fell into the power of the barbarians, who beheaded them on the spot. Every body extols the bril liant conduct shown by the Parisian volunteers and by the Yonares, both on foot and on horseback. We are now shut up in the place, and another expedition is preparing to endeavour to recover the territory that has been lost, and to abate the pride with which this victory has filled the enemy." Another letter, dated two days earlier, says—" The moral effect which this check will produce on the minds of our enemies may be considered as more fatal than the loss itself. We already hear that we are to go and revenge ourselves by burning the town of Belida. Last night the Kabyles and Bedouins, emboldened by our retreat, came within two leagues of the town, to destroy and burn ma gazines of forage. I pity from my heart the unfortunate men who have thus been cut to pieces without any glory, for I know not the object of these expeditions or military promenades, which always end by bringing us back to the same point, vis.—Algiers. If the French Government should ever seriously determine to found a colony here, the line of Mount Atlas must be guarded by a sufficient force, and the plain of Metiga occupied by troops, otherwise all our expeditions will serve only to spill French blood with out any profit. We expect the fourth battalions of the Isth, 20th, 28th, and 30th Regiments, which are here. This morning we were visited by a magnificent man of-war (a three-decker), which lay to within musket-shot of the city ; it bore an Admiral's fag, and our marine sa.. luted accordingly ; soon afterwards it hoisted the tri coloured flag at the main-mast, and nobly returned our salute. We suppose it came from the Levant on its way to Portugal: it did not stop." (From the Messager des Cliambres of July 21.) AIS, JULY 20.—The Journal du Commerce asks whether the Exchange and the Courts of Justice will be closed on the 27th, 2Sth, and 29th of July. It appears to us that a law would be necessary to legalize such a suspense ; that to make it by a mere ordinance might give rise to us ell-founded complaints, and in the sequel to law suits ; and that consequently the Exchange and the tribu nals must be open on those three days. (From the Journal du Commerce of Wednesday.) It is affirmed that a new source of embarrassment, which other Ministries would disregard, has arisen to cross M. Casimir Perier. A great number of Peers of France have, it is said, resolved not to appear at the Royal sitting, unless the Ministry will engage to introduce into the King's Speech, a phrase favourable to the institution of the Peerage. The t llinisters would readily do this, but they are afraid of displeasing the majority of the elective Members, and especially the new Members, who consider the ques tion of the Peerage as constitutive. ARRIVAL OF KING LEOPOLD AT BRUSSELS. (From the Times Express.) BRUSSELS, JULY 21. There never was such a change produced in the situa tion, temper, and feeling of any people in so short a time as has been produced in the course of a fortnight by the acceptance of the preliminaries of peace and the arrival of prince Leopold. Out of doubt, alarm, and despair, have sprung confidence in the future, and resolute purposes to resume the former business of life. Industry has re-com menced its former activity, and looks forward to the en joyment of its undertakings. The mt rchant, the shop keeper, the artisan—all anticipate a return of their former prosperity, from the settlement of their Government, and from the union, now promised, of liberty with order. The agitators have been overthrown—the seditious 11930- (-lotions have been dissolved. The joy of the people of Brussels exceeds every thing which 1 had witnessed along the road, or in any of the towns through which his Ma jesty had passed. Ot.e would have supposed that the whols inhabitants had been poured out of the town to welcome the approach of their new Sovereign. The Palace of Lacken never saw a day like yesterday, even when it way the lodging of the Emperor Napoleon. The authorities, both civil and inilitary,—the Members of Congrem,--and all the distinguished persons in Brussels, proceeded to pay their respects to their King. The Regent was with his Majesty for about three hours. M. Surlet de Chokier is decidedly of the French party, as will be seen by the tenour of his address to the Congress ; and perhaps his Majesty will not do wrong to receive his advice, or to adopt his views, with some suspicion or re serve. The Congress held a sitting of great importance, which lasted from ten o'clock in the morning till past midnight. It was decided that it should not dissolve itself till the new Chamber should be met. The elections are to take place in forty days from the King's coronation, and the Chambers are to assemble in two months. I subjoin an account of the proceedings of to-day, and of the previous day. The ceremony did not terminate till two o'clock ; the account is, therefore, necessarily scanty. TiiIIREDA'Y MORNING, !tax 21, SIX o'cLocr. The Congress, which rat to a late hour, passed severs laws,.--Ist, to allow its own existence as a legislative body, as long as the King chooses, but its powers cease as a con stituent assembly. It was considered useful to allow it to assemble, in case of necessity, during the forty days which must elapse before the new Chamber of Deputies and the Senate could be elected. 2d, A law authorizing the Go vernment to apply the expenditure of public money for three months more. 3d, A law respecting the changing of the wording in the oath of fidelity " to the King," i n . stead of "to the Regent." M. C. de Brouckere pro posed a law of amnesty for all Belgians confined for po litical offences. This proposition was considered mon strous, as excluding foreigners, some of whom are in pri son, and it was rejected on the ground that there were political offenders, such as Gregoire, who could not justly be forgiven. I rode out this morning to Lacken to see the arrange ments along the streets and road to that Palace. The lower part of 11l ussels, which is neat and cleanly, presents a mast beautiful sight. The whole road has been covered with fresh sand. The centre of all attraction is the Place Royale, the beautiful square, well known to every traveller through this city. The xviadows around have been let for high price?, and even the roofs of the houses are covered with spectators, at the hour at which I write (ten o'clock.) It is difficult to give to you a description of the feelings of the inhabitants of Brussels. They are almost wild with joy, for they find within the last four days, trade assume an activity which daring the last eight months was un known, and they know that their city, which, while Aus trian, was but a provincial capital—while French, a ville de department—and while Dutch, but half the metropolis of the kingdom, as Wiliam lived here but one year in every two— is now to azsuroe a new rank in the cities of Europe. 'toe King left Lacken at eleven o'clock, and proceeded on horseback, accompanied by the Commander of the Civic Guard, and the Governor of the Province, by a squadron of the cavalry of the Civic Guard, to the gate of the city, w here he was met by the Burgomaster and a deputation of the corporation. After an address from_the city was read, his Majesty replied. The cortege then entered the gate, and proceeded slowly amidst the ringing of bells and the acclamations of the crowded windows and streets. The King then came forward, and was handed up the steps by a deputation of the Congress. lie addressed some kind words to the Regent, and after a few words from the President, sat down, uncovered, on a seat prepared in front or the throne. The Congress also sat down. The people cheered loudly. The Regent then stood in front of the King, and read a speech, in which he resigned his powers. The King, who seemed affected, heard him with serious attention. M. C. Vilain X IV. then read the whole of the e st of d s the ti tution, upon which M. de Nothomb, the young Secretaries of the Co n g ress, stood forward and rea a paper, which he then presented to the King. Leopold read it seriously over, rose from his seat, and LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1831. Ministers last night massacred eighteen more boroughs : verdict—Justifiable Boroughcide. A few squeaked and looked piteous, but the ma jority resigned themselves to their fate, with sullen, silent resignation. Requiescant in pace, and may the word " resurgant" be never in scribed on their tombs. In the course of dis cussion, much stress was laid on what was termed the arbitrary conduct of the city of London, in having presumed to demand explanations of Alderman TnomPsoN for his late " inadvertent"—we quote the worthy Alderman's own dulcet definition of his behaviour —vote on the Appleby question. We think the Liverymen, so far from meriting censure, deserve immortal honour for their zeal on this occasion. They did only what they were called on in honour and justice to do, namely, demanded an explanation of their representative, who, they suspected, was ratting. And is a House of Com mons, which by law and the spirit of the Constitu tion, should represent the feelings of the nation, to find fault with this behaviour on the part of the city of London, and impute servility to a Member because he defers to the wishes of constituents who have elected him for the sole purpose of deferring to those wishes ? If so, another clinching argument is ad duced in favour of Reform.—ln the course of discussion on the subject of East Love, Mr. BROGDEN thought fit to say that it was absolutely necessary to check the course of democracy in the House and among the people. We would seriously recommend this Honourable Member to speak little, and keep himself in the back ground as much as possible. He is no longer Deputy Speaker. Mr. O'CONNELL, in alluding to the disfranchisement of the rotten boroughs, said, very truly, that there " was a cheer of joy from the people of England, Ire land, and Scotland--a voice abroad—a voice of thunder—which had announced their death- warrant." The French Chambers meet this day, and upon their conduct depends the peace of Europe —an awful but a glorious responsibility I On their conduct too depends the progress of civil liberty to its final and universal achievement—a responsibility yet more glorious, because more fraught with lasting benefits to humanity. The present Chamber of Deputies will have much to answer for if it do not urge, nay compel, the Government to acknowledge the independence of Poland, and thereby at once proclaim to the Emperor NICHOLAS that a continuation of the war will only provoke the hostility of France. The present is a critical moment, peculiarly favourable for a decisive line of policy,—and why should France hesitate ? Russia is now intriguing with Holland—Austria—Prussia — and all the small fry of German confederatists, to oppose the march of civilization and constitu tional liberty under the mask of what kindred despots term " revolutionary movements"— " subversive principles," &c. The Revolution of 1830—the glorious three days of July— form the great bugbear of Continental Ab solutes—and France may depend on it that unless advantage is at present taken of the humbled power of Russia, the day is not far dis tant when Russia will league with other Powers who are now neutral from fear, and attempt to visit on France all the sins of her regenerated freedom. If LOUIS PHILIPPE be wise, he will take time by the forelock, recollecting that irresolution damns the best intentions. On the composition of the present Chamber of Deputies, as compared with the last, and the great accession of Liberal Members, we direct attention to a very excellent article from 0. P. Q., he intelligent and patriotic Correspondent Q the Morning Chronicle, which will be found in another part of The Sun. The thing is done in a masterly style and most discriminating spirit. It must be wormwood to the Ultras. We understand that riots have broken out at St. Petersburgh, owing to a notion entertained by the lower orders, that the hospital physicians were tampering with the lives of their cholera patients. The EMPEROR was in consequence compelled to leave his seclusion at Peterhof, and exhibit himself publicly in the streets. Dr. SEYMOND, a German physician, was mur tiered by the populace, and his body dragged about the streets. The cholera still raged at St. Petersburgh to a frightful extent. The following are extracts from German Papers VIENNA, JI'LY 10.---Letters from the Servian frontiers say that the tour of the Sultan in the interior of the king dom makes n favourable impression on the people ; that the measures which have been prepared for a change in the administration are thereby greatly advanced, and that the Sultan could not better promote his favourite plan, the gradual introduction of regular troops, than by going among the people, and endeavouring to remove the obstacles which have been tkrown in the way of it, chiefly by that class of persons in office who think their interest affected by the new institutions. Otherwise the tour of the Sultan seems to have had no other object than to snake himself ac quainted with the state, and to convince himself of the execution of his commands, and of the effect they have produced. All other objects ascribed to it deserve no credit. As the prices of the French Funds received yesterday and to-day from Paris are very low, it might have been supposed that our Funds would fall in con sequence, but the confidence which is generally felt in the maintenance of peace has rather raised them. This may be in a great measure ascribed to the cir cumstance, that our military preparations are now much relapsed, and will probably be soon wholly suspended. The purchasing of horses for the army has in fact already ceased, and if the approaching meeting of the French Chambers should make no change in the internal situation of France, it may be reasonably hoped that its external relations will likewise remain unchanged, and that Europe has no reason to dread a general war, the miseries of which would doubtless be doubled by the more rapid and inevitable propagation of the oriental cholera. VIENNA, JULY 11.—The Court Gazette contains a long proclamation, reciting the measures taken in the whole Austrian empire to prevent the in troduction of the cholera into those provinces to which it has not penetrated, and at the same time to im pede as little as possible every important intercourse with Hungary. The military cordon on the frontier* of Hungary towards Gallicia is to be extended along the frontiers of Moravia, Lower Austria, Inner Austria, Croatia, and the Austrian Lettorale. Provincial boards of health, such as have long existed in Gallicia, Moravia, Hungary, and Transylvania, are established in Bohemia, Austria, Under Ems, Styria, Corinthia and Croatia, and at Trieste. At Lenz, Inspruck, Milan, Venice and Zara beards of health are to be established, and also local boards, like those at Vienna and Prague, in the capitals of the countries in which there are provincial boards of health. VIENNA, JULY I I.—Four per Cent. Metalliques, 674 ; Bank Shares, 995. . _ . TRIESTE, JULY s.—The Armide, French frigate, which came from Ancona, has been here since the 2Sth ult. The officers who have come on shore say they are waiting to take on board the Duke de Joinville; but as he has not yet arrived people fancy, perhaps without reason, that the real object is to reconnoitre our city and harbour. The plague that has broken out at Smyrna is stated in letters from that city not to be of a malignant nature. It is said that Greek pirates have appeared in the Gulf of Salonichi, and have already attacked three merchant• men, but were beaten off by them. The Chronicle of this morning says, " there is believed to be some deep intrigue going on at present against Ministers, with a view of frustrat ing the Reform Bill in the House of Lords. This has been inferred among other things from the reconcilement which appears to have been effected between certain Tory leaders." The Chronicle here speaks as if it knew more about the matter than it thought expedient at present to disclose. At any rate, nothing is more likely than that a " deep intrigue" of some sort or other is going forward for the purpose of defeat ing, or at least thwarting the Bill. But will it succeed ? Never. With the single exception of the Duke of WELLINGTON, there is not one among the intriguers with influence enough to render an Anti-Reform conspiracy in the slightest degree formidable. Sir R. PEEL is the man most likely to be able to do mischief; yet how limited are even his means ! Within the brief compass of ten months the Right Hon. Baronet has lost as much influence with the people, as any other Statesman in the ordi nary course of circumstances would have lost in ten years. First a decided Anti-Reformer ; then, a moderate Reformer, because the country was resolved on gaining something ; then again a decided Anti-Reformer, because the very phrase " moderate" applied to a change in the representative system stunk in the nostrils of the public—Sir R. PEEL has been coquetting with the question, and fluttering round and round it, like a moth round a candle, till he has fairly coquetted himself out of all weight and influ ence. Reform has not only killed, it has annihilated, him. The Ultras repudiate him ; the Moderates distrust him ; the Liberals will have none of him. He is too tame for the first ; too slippery for the second ; too impracticable for the third. He must, there fore, go-a-begging, for we know of no party that would give a rush for his services. If, then, the Right Hon. Ex-Secretary can do no serious .lamage to Reform, what can be expected from the under-strappers ? We put the Duke of CUMBERLAND wholly out of the question, for so obnoxious is his very name to the country, that, right or wrong, it will always be found on the side opposed to him. But Lord LYNDHURST, what mischief can he possibly do, except to himself ? No one values his opinions ; no one looks for more consistency from him than from a weathercock ; and, worst of all, no one forgets his sprightly Protean changes on every great question that has agitated the public mind for the last ten years. His Lord ship is a perfect Harlequin, with a capaciousness of swallow, and a facility of digestion besides, un paralleled in the political world. He too is consequently a mere nullity. Of the minor con spirators we say nothing, they can vote, and that is all. But granted they can even speak, so as to render themselves intelligible : still when opposed to the common sense and spirit of the nation, they must be borne away, like logs, down the current, or be thrown up, high and dry upon the shore, fit marks for contempt and ridicule. W e h ave heard that Colonel SIBTIIORPE, together with his whiskers, is ambitious of joining the conspiracy ! Poor fellow ! We know of nothing else that he is fit for. We make a present of him u togang, with a ll our h eart, w i t h a ll our sol, and the dwith all our strength. advanced to the front. lie then slowly, Priously, and distinctly read aloud the oath, in the following terms:— " I swear to observe the Constitution and the laws of the Belgian people, and to maintain the national independence and the integrity of the territory." A table was then brought, and Leopold signed the Constitution. Loud and continued cries of " Vive le Roi!" The cannon fired, the trumpets sounded. The President, the Vice-Presidents, and Secretaries of the Congress, signed the document as witnesses. Leopold, at three minutes past two o'clock, went up to the throne, and standing on the steps, read an address to the Congress and people, which was heard throughout with great attention. The loudest applause followed this act. One hundred and one guns were fired off, the bells rung a merry peal, and a hundred trumpets were sounded. The King ascended his throne, and received the homage of all his subjects. A new cortege was then formed to accompany his Majesty, Leopold 1., to his Royal Palace. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock . 5lOO 3 per Cent. Red Sri% y Q 3 per Cent. Cons. B2N% 3 per Cent. 9oy Ditto Red 9 0 % New 3}iper Cent 90. 1, 3 (4 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... - 4 per Cent. 1i126 99%% Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860 17U!8 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1850 - Jan. 5, 1880 Aprils, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870... ........ - !NICKS or FORZION FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 50 3 4 Buonos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 18N iJanish 62T4 Greek Bonds Ditto, IWS Guatitnala Mexican Bonds Ditto, 1825 DAY AT ON X O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock 2OO 3 ,i I Ditto Bonda par 2 pin. South Sea Stock Old Annuities B2 New Ditto ............ ..•••..•• 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, £1,000...11 13 12 om. Ditto 500 l2 13 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account — India for Account ..... Cons. fir Aug. 96 911.4 THIS DAT AT OHS O'CLOCK. Neapolitan ;Peruvian Bonds I Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old 'Ditto, New Russian Spanish. lie' 13vi 1923, French Bente', sp. c. —f Exchange ...... —t —c. 3 per cent, —1 —c. 1 — Exchange —l. —e. PRICES OF SHARKS THIS DAY ♦T ONI O'CLOCK. Paid. Protector Insurance Comp. Canada Company COUltsE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 21 Ditto, at sight 11 14 Mot terdam .2 U 12 3 Antwerp 12 3 Hamburg M.B. 13 12 Alton* l3 12 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 20 Ditto 2 U. 2.5 43 Bordeaux .5 50 Berlin ,NOI YESTERDAY. Per Share. X 1 6 0 1934 19 Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 150 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective A. 2 M. 10 0 Trieste do Madrid 36% Cadiz 37 Bilboa 36N Barcelona 36% Seville 36% Gibraltar 47 Leghorn 4S Genoa .25 45 Venice Malta 46 Palermo per oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 46N Rio Janeiro Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork 1 BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101 hew Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 11 HIGH WATER ♦T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 22 minutes after 2. I Evening...s4 minutes after 2. L ' ' - COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of Cumurit- LAND, attended by their suite, left town yesterday on a visit to their MAJESTIES at the Palace at Windsor. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess 'VICTORIA leave town for the Isle of Wight next week. Norris Castle, the seat of the late Lord HENRY SETMOTJR, has been taken for their Royal Highnesses. Prince TALLEYRAND, the French Ambassador, gave a grand dinner last evening at his residence in Portland place, to the Duke of BRAGANZA. The Duke was at tended by the Marquis de HEZENDE and Major HENRY WEBSTER. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl GREY, Lord DURHAM, Viscounts MELBOURNE, PALMERSTON, GODERICH, and ALTHORP, the Earl of CARLISLE, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Lord HOLLAND, the Duke of RICHMOND, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and Mr. STANLEY. The Ministers remained about two hours in deliberation. After the Council a conference of the Ministers of the Five Great Powers was held at the Foreign-office. There were present the French, Austrian, and Russian Ambassa dors, the Prussian Minister, Count MATOUSCEVITZ, the Russian Envoy Extraordinary, the Baron de WEssEN BURG, Envoy Extraordinary from Austria, and Viscount Par.amtszoN. The conference lasted an hour and a half, and broke up at five o'clock. A deputation of untlemen from the coal districts in the north, headed by r Jour: WROTTESLEY, Sir JoriN SEBEIGIIT, and Mr. LITTLETON, had a conference with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at the Treasury. The Rev. Dr. Jolt): LEE, and the Procurator of the Church of Scotland, had an interview with Viscount Com...omit yesterday at the Colonial Office. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK We have received the speech of the Vice-President of Mexico at the closing of the Session on the 21st of May : we can only give an extract. He begins by stating that on the termination of the first term of the existing Legis lature he discharged a duty faithful to his heart in the re establishment of peace; the Republic now enjoys that blessing, and begins palpably to realise the benefits of its emancipation. the liberality of its institutions, and the recognition of its independence by France and Prussia, which will be fortified by treaties now negociating with the first, and already concluded with the latter. The public trea sury improves daily, and the foreign credit is strengthening. Half of the debt has been liquidated, which was con tracted to the growers of tobacco, to 1,200,000 dollars.— The army advances in organization and discipline, and national industry has felt a most powerful impulse ; some of its branches, which were languishing altogether, are nssw reviving, and manufacturing companies have been formed in various places. Port-au-Prince Papers to the 13th of June, Montreal to the 19th of June, and Quebec to the same date, have been received at the North and South American Coffee house. (From the:Port-au-Prince Papers.) " CONSULATE GENERAL OF FRANCE. "Purt-au-Prince, June 4. " MONSIEUR THE SECRETARY GENICRAL,I fasten to answer your letter of this day. The motive of the Haytian Government for refusing to ratify the two treaties of the 2d of April cannot be received on any account by his Majesty's Government, or change their resolution, and M. Pechon will not transmit them; therefore, please, Sir, to adopt another occasion to send your dispatches ; and I express to you, for the last time, the regret that the good understanding and friendship which has existed for these five years between France and Hayti should have so soon ceased." Annexed is a long proclamation from the President Boyer, of Hayti. It first explains the cause of the mis understanding between the two Governments; then he states that the Consul-General of France, ad interim, has declared, owing to the refusal of the ratifications, that the friendship between France and Hayti has ceased ; he also addresses the Haytians, saying, " To be at peace we must always he ready to defend what is most dear to us— liberty and independence." Afterwards he addresses the military and civil func tionaries to do their duty, as well as the Commanders of the arrondissement. The Quebec Papers state that on the 17th June the river was covered with dispersed logs and timber floating down with the tide, and we learn that by the gale on Wednesday a number of rafts, about 20, were broken up. Several lives are said to he lost. The value of the timber is estimated at thirty thousand dollars. The Montreal Papers do not contain any thing of con sequence. (From the New York Gazette, June 23.) By the arrival at Baltimore of the schooner Thomas Hall, in fourteen days from Puerto Cabello, we learn that the political affairs of Venezuela still remain in an unsettled state. General Illonagas and his party had not as yet submitted to the constituted Government. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at S2i for the Account, opened at the same price, soon after were done at 82-g-, went up again to and at present they are 824, with little doing. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. BRITISH FUNDS. _ Bank Stock, 200 1 3% per Cent. Red. 905( 3,4 India ditto, 20: 2 Ditto, New, 90% 1 , 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 82% 3i, Four per Cent. (18•16) 8t? % Ditto, for the Acct. SA % India Bonds, 2 dis. 3 per Cent. Red. 83t4 % Exchequer Bills, 12 13 3% per Cent. 90.% 1 FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, 19 90 Mexican, 37 38 Peruvian, 11 13 Portuguese, 475 854 Prussian, Russian, 142% 3 Spanish, 13! HALF-PAST ONE. Brazilian, 5014 1 Buenos Ayres, Chilian, Colombian, 12 14 Danish, 62 . ! French 5 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent. The commercial express from Paris brings the French Funds much the same as the last prices, and we do not hear of any news of importance from the French capital. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning from 82i to 82-T, for the Account, and at present they are The information from Hay ti appears to be of a warlike nature; they refuse to ratify their treaties with France, and the French Government will net recede. The Mexican President's speech at the closing of the session is favourable, and promises much. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 821 • CHURCH PATRONAGE. —Tile Duke of BeceLEncir inherits no fewer than thirty patronages in Scotland. The following is a list of the parishes whose ecclesiastical livings are at his disposal :—Dalkeith, Kirk newt own, e, D eresko,rnfloack, dd Wiltown,wick ll , oaruKr S i t k . Lang holm, Canobie, Castletown, Ewes, Westerkirk, Eskdale Muir, Terregles, Kirkinschoe, Kirkbean, Colvend, Loch rutton, Penpo: t, Keir, Glencairn, Tynron, Kirkeonnel, Durrisdeer, Morton, Sanquhar.— Christian Magazine. TIIE LATE COACH ROBBERY.—Since the conviction of GILCHRIST for this crime, the Commercial Bank has, through his means, got back upwards of 4,0001. of the stolen notes ; and BROWN, his associate, has been sent west along with a messenger, to show where the rest are concealed. This has been a voluntary act on the part o f GlLcuatsT, and will no doubt operate in his favour, s hould a petition be presented to the Crown for a commu tation of his sentence.— Caledonian Mercury. PORTSOKEN WARD.—Owing to the rejec tion of Mr. Alderman SCALES by the Aldermen, &c., all the inhabitants, including the freemen who supported him, have refused to pay the rates, on the ground that no rate can be legally demanded, unless signed by the Alderman of t h e Ward. The Trustees of the Watch and Scavengering, an d Common Council, &c., who opposed Mr. SCALES, in wns equenee of this resolution of the rate payers, find their exchequer without money sufficient to pay even the next w eek's salary to the half•watchmen, and have convened a meeting, to be held at ten o'clock in the morning of Monday next, with a view to adopt measures on the su b- Jed. The objecting . party, however, seem deter m i ne d to abide by their resolutions, though even the watchmen, &c. w ay be discharged in consequence. RAPE AT MACCLESFIELD.—(From a Cor respondent.) —An offence of this revolting description , a ., perpetrated at Macclesfield, on the evening of Satur day last, by a married man of the name of J AMES DALE, upon all interesting girl of 16, and who is a near relation to the offender. A very long investigation of the affair took place before the Magistrates, which end e d i n t h e pri soner being committed to Chester Castle for trial at the next assizes, in the course of which it appeared that DALE met the girl on the Waters-green, and after a great many persuasions succeeded in getting her into an unfrequented fi e ld near the river, where he committed the alleged offence. The cries of the girl brought one of Messrs CLARKE'S watchmen to her assistance, when the fellow was secured. In his defence he denied any intention of that nature, and attempted to stain the girl's chnucter. HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load 0t36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Nleadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old !)itto ---,.. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 10 5 0 glover Hay 3 10 5 10 Oat Straw £1 12 to £1 14 1 Wheat ?thaw... 115 2 0 A moderately good supply, and a steady trade; prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay 2 10 3 10 Useful Old l)itto 3 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 5 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£6 o.—Generally Oat Straw .f.l 6to £1 10 I Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 L Bll Pply limited. trade dull, and prices stationary. ELECTION COMMITTEES.-(THIS DAY.) GLASGOW ELECTION. The Committee met this morning, hut in consequence of the production of a certificate of the indisposition of the Hon. W. Maule, they adjourned until Monday. GREAT GRIMSBY. The Committee were occupied all the morning in scru tinizing the qualifications of voters, a process which is likely to occupy the time of the Committee for many days yet. The qualifications are being free of the town, re sident, and paying scot and lot. The objections to the re turn of Capt. Harris and Mr. Shelley were various, but chiefly on the ground of bribery, treating, anti disqualifica tion of many voters. The Committee having already decided that treating has been proved, by which the sitting Members will be unseated, the exertions on the part of the unsuc cessful candidates, Captain Gronow and Mr. Hobhouse, who were but very few votes behind the sitting Members (Captain Gronow being only five below Mr. Shelley), are now being directed towards proving illegal votes, thereby raising Messrs. Gronow and Hobhouse to the head of tI e poll, and effecting their return. The proceedings are likely to prove very expensive to the parties concerned. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Trinidad, Becket, from Trinidad ; arrived from the river and re main, the Demerara packet, Whillis, for Demerara; and the Joseph Carroll, for Limerick. FALMOUTH, Jun' 21 S. W.-Arrived the King's Cove, Wilkie, from Port•au-Prince. Off port, tie Willielmina, and the Toosley, from Savannah.—His Majesty's ship Sparrowhawk, sailed from Port-au-Prince the 14th ult. STANDGATE CREEK, JULY 22.—Arrived the William Inglis, Armstrong, from Odessa ; and the Ajax, Laing, from Leghorn. Alitrox.n, JULY 21.—Arrived the Assay, Wilson, from Rigs. LtvEnrooL, JULY 21.—Arrived the St. Joseph, Golers, from Genoa. GREENOCK, JULY 20.—Arrived the Duchess of Rich mond, from Sierra Leone ; Cruickston Castle, from Bay Chaleur. JuLy2l.—Arrived the Martha, Sewell, from Quebec. YARMOUTH, JULY 22.—The Valentine of Hull, Wil kinson, bound to Colchester, put in here last night leaky. The Brothers, Mosey, from St. Petersburgh, arrived at Harwich, having broke windlass, and lost two anchors and cables. The Crisis, Lowther, from Riga, arrived at Yarmouth Roads, having lost anchor and cable. The John and Elizabeth, Harding, arrived at Rams gate from London, having lost anchor and cable. The Cogniac, Butterfield, from London, arrived at Margate leaky, bound to Glasgow. VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL—The Mayflower, of New Bedford, on the 6th ult., lat. 2, N. long. 23 ; Plutarch, from Liverpool to New York, 12th inst., lat. 47, long. 35 ; Daniel, Chapman, from Dartmouth to Newfoundland, 13th inst., lat. 47, long. 33 ; New Prospect, Knox, from London to Halifax, 14th inst , lat. 47, long. 30. ; the Harding of London, for Quebec, 9th inst , lat. 48, long. 22; Congress, from Whitehaven to Quebec. 11th inst., long. 30 ; Two Brothers, from Dublin to St. Andrew's, N. 13., 15th inst., long. 20; Mansfield, from St. Andrew's, N. 8., to London, 28th inst., lat. 44, long. 65; Cruiser, Scott, from the Clyde to Pictou, 13th inst., lat. 49, long. 31. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a great supply at this morning's market, but the trade was dull. Peaches, Wall Cherries, and Orleans Plums were lower than on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise sta tionary. Strawberries have entirely, Old Potatoes, nearly di;. appeared. 8. d. s. d Potatoes (cwt.) Calbages (12 heads) 1 0 2 t , Cauliflowers 2 0 5 0 Horse liadish(bundle) 5 0 8 0 Rhubarb .......• Brocoli 0 9 1 6 Celery Carrots 12 bunches) 4 0 6 0 Young Turnips . .rurnip Radishes 1 0 1 61 Young Onions 1 6 2 6 Coleworts or Greens 1 6 2 6 Leeks. 1 0 1 6 Sweet Oranges (100) 5 0 10 0 Seville Oranges 8 0 12 0 Lemons 8 0 14 0 Asparagus Cos Lettuces (score)... 0 8 1 4 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Cucumbers (brace) 0 2 1 0 Radishes (12 hands) 0 3 0 6 Peaches (dozen) 20 0 26 0 Melons (each) 4 0 12 0, s. d. s. d. Spinage (half sieve) 0 4 toll (1 Green Pease Broad Beans 0 9 1 6 French Beans 1 3 3 0 Young Apples 3 0 5 0 Pears 5 0 7 0 Gooseberries ° 0 3 6 Currants 4 6 6 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 6 0 10 0 French ditto Spanish Hazlenuts French Walnuts 6 0 10 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 Eng. Grapes (per lb.) 4 0 8 0 Forlign 0 8 1 0 Cherries 0 3 1 0 IlWall Cherries 2O 3 0 Pine Apples (lb.) S,Sea-trail (pummel) I'Endive 0 6 0 9 i Sallads 0 ° 0 4 I Orleans Plums 2 6 5 0 I Raspberries 0 4 0 8 SUMMER ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NOTTINGHAM, JULY 22. Yesterday, shortly after neon, Thomas Moore, Esq., High Sheriff, with his usual cortege, went out to meet his Majesty's Judges of Assize ;at half-past twelve o'clock Mr. Justice LITTLEDA LE a. rived at the County-ball, where he opened the commission, and the Court was adjourned to nine o'clock this morning. AGGRAVATED CHARGE OF RAPE. William Reynolds, aged 18, William Marshall, aged 21, John Spowaye, aged 17, and Thomas Connor, aged 24, severally pleaded not guilty to a charge of rape upon Mary Ann Lord, on the 16th of April. Mr. BALGUY called Mary Ann Lord, a simple looking girl, who said that she lived in Wood-street, with her father and mother, near the Lord Rancliffe public-house ; she went from home on an errand on the night of the 16th of April, to Mr. Clarke's, in South-street ; this was about twenty-five minutes past ten ; on returning through Plat_ street, she saw some chaps come out of the Goat's Head ; she observed them following her, and heard them laughing ; when she got to the first house in Wood street one laid hold of her, the other three stood two or three street ends off ; Reynolds put his arms round her neck and stopped her mouth ; she called out for her mother and for Mr. Burton, who is a constable; the other three were peep-bo-ing at the corner of a street, to see how he was going on. He took and dragged her along, saying, " You're strong, and if I can't deal with you there's more as can ;" he dragged me a long way up the close; I did all in my power to get away ; I scratched his face ; I squealed out again ; he said he had got Moll, and he would have his will. He threw her down. The witness then with great reluctance detailed what ensued. Reynolds then whistled, and said ther e we re more com i ng up, and Spowage came up, Reynold s st ill h o ldi ng h er i a t i n n e e s sut to then dwrat gh de lai t e a mr i aa e nw d ta t hy h a e tt offence owfa..os nd gr committed endkg en-alatn n ee d, successively h saidrd jt they emy b t ehysle:towhauenol would r atp i hn s u o et nhefheor her prisoners, Sp o wage d cn too directions;a w r.e n i )ye T at then e e nn anted,nc• s d h th a le in, field.adn adjusted,id C ffaßhe , n nel fourtmen m o P : e v h w n e n r a ag r u a ew i : 1‘ ll an ai away L r clothes ; she said, " It's poor Ann Lord—Ann, do you know roe ?"—Witness said she did not know them ; she then went to Mrs. Steers's, who lives next door but one to her mother, and there Rachael bid her good night; her mother was there, and they went home together directly. Witness said to her mother they had been doing what they deserved hanging fur; her mother then knew what had been the matter. Mrs. Mary Ann Lord, the mother of the prosecut r i x , sent h er d aug ht er on a n errand on the night in question ; when she returned witness was at Mrs. Steers's; when they got home, witness said, " Ann, what has kept you so long ?" she said she had been ill used ; observed her gown hang ragged, and on closer examination she was dirty, and mauled , and faint ; the backs of her arms were all over dirt; asked her whio had ill-used her, she said she knew two by name and two by sight ; ask e d what they bad done to her , s h e said she was not able to tell; asked her if any one had done what they ought not, she said they bad done what they ought to be hanged for. ller daughter is r ather deficient in in tellect through an illness she bad three or four years ago. The alarm was such as to produce a very serious illness on witness. Cross-examined—Her daughter had complained of ill usage from a person named Burrows, people used to try to make game of her weakness of intellect. The Jury brought in a verdict of guilty against Rey nolds, Spowage, and Marshall, with a recommendation to mercy on account of their youth, and of not guilty in re gard to Cannor....-S e nt e nce deferred. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. • ARRIVALS. • The Earl and Countess of Abingdon, in Queen Ann.streeW from a tour; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, from their villa at Richmond ; Lady Sophia Kent, at the London , Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Austin, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Ramsgate; Captain Austin, at ditto, from a tour; William Coulson, Esq. at the Bri tish Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Norfolk J. J. Lyndhurst, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; W. Weatherly, Esq. and family, at the Orleans Hotel (late Miller's), Jermyn-street, from Newmarket; J. Blake, Esq. at ditto, front Dublin ; Lady Millicent Barber, and the Rev. J. Barber, at the Berners' Hotel, Berners.street, froin Ivergrove, Uxbridge. DEPARTURES. S. Godfrey, Esq., and Mrs. Godfrey, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Newark ; T. Godfrey, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Mrs. Tugwell, from ditto, for Warminster ; Sir Michael Clare and Lady Clare, from ditto ' for Charlton ; Charles Crewe, Esq., from ditto, for the Isle of Wight ; Mrs. Beckwith, from ditto ; Lord and Lady Gage, for Sussex ; the Earl and Countess of Longford, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Ire land ; Sir Thomas Bradford and family, from Batt's Hotel, Dover street, for Herts ; Sir Wm. Houston, Bart., fromditto, for Wind sor; Mrs. George Probyn, from ditto, for Broadstairs ; Mr. and Mrs. Carden, from ditto; 'l'. R. Jekeyle, Esq., from ditto, for Bath; Hon. Mrs. Bennet, for Roehampton ; Colonel G. Wilson, for his seat, Westmorland; W. L. Fox, Esq., for Bramham Park, Yorkshire; R. Harington, Esq., for his seat in Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Grove, from Grosvenor-street, for their seat in Nor folk; Captain Higgins, from the British Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Worthing; W. Seybright, Esq., from ditto, for Cheltenham. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. . • CAMBRIDGE, JULY 22.—The following gentlemen of this University were lately ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry : DEACONS.--James Colley, 8.A., St. John's College; W. M. Hesketh, 8.A., Trinity Hall ; F. W. Hanham Layton, RA., St. Peter's College; C. Smith, 8.A., and J. Spencer, 8.A., Tri nity College; and R. Cox, 8.A., Corpus Christi College. PRIESTS.—B. S. Broughton, 8.A., Christ's College; W. , Fison, 8.A., St. John's College; W. Fletcher, RA., and T. Moore, 8.A., St. Peter's College; H. J. Greene, 8.A., Trinity College; G. Harrison, 8.A., Catharine Hall; W. 11. Holt, 8.A., and J. Paley, 8.A., St. John's College. The Rev. Charles Swann has been presented to the Rectory of St. Michael's, in Stamford ; patron, the Mar quis of Ezeter• The Rev. John White, M.A. of Queen's College, has been inducted to the Vicarage of Saxilby, near Lincoln, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. G. D. Whitehead ; patron, the Bishop of Lincoln. The Rev. George Gooden, 8.A., late of Jesus College, has been instituted hy the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells to the Rectory of North Barrow, Somerset, on the pre sentation of E. B. Portman, Esq. OXFORD, JULY 23.—The Rev. Dr. Shuttleworth, Warden of New College, in this University, accompanied by the Rev. Messrs. Alcock and Hodges, arrived on Tues day se'nnight, at Winchester College, for the purpose of supplying the vacancies caused by the retirement of the Superannuates. The medals for the prize compositions were thus awarded GOLD MEDALS. LATIN ESSAY (Litton)-1:t quisque nzarime ad suuin commodulj refert quaTunque agit, ita minime est vir bonus. ENGLISH POEM (Graham)—Aaron stayeth the Plague. SILVER MEDALS. LATIN SPEECH (Butler . )ilar;ilall,;Wim ilites lib. xxi. c. 43-44. ENGLISH SPEECH (Brown)—From the first Philippic Oration Of Demosthenes.—Leland. The scholars on the foundation to be placed on the roll of New College, in this University, for admission, as va cancies occur, are— , Stephens c.v. Hill Macdonald Agnew Brown '-' ' Walter May Bedford Heathcote Graham, jun. Giflard Mappleton Wells Ward Brereton Glover Daubeny Huntingford Cripps Griffiths The candidates for admission to Winchester College are thus placed—. - - - Quiekel c. r. Bouverie Cox Mielaehlan ' , aim j `-' Huntingford Everett Hale Ellison Phipps Muspratt Hamilton Woodford Mansfield Hill Meade Miller Key Darnell Skottowe The following persons were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Winchester, in the chapel at Farnham Castle, on Sunda,' se'nnight : DEACONS.—Thomas Freeman, B.A. Brasenose College; John James Digweed, B.A. and Clement Le Hardy, B.A. Pem broke College; Simeon James Etty, B.A. New College ; John Jenkins, B.A. Jesus College; George Taylor, B.A. Exeqr College; William Parr Phillips, B.A. Trinity College; Harris Jervoise B. Wither, B.A. and Edward Blencowe, B.A. Oriel College ; Thomas Brown, M.A. Magdalen Hall ; and Charles Worthy, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford. Richard Dawkins' B.A. letter dim. from Bishop of Chester, Catherine Hall, Cambridge. PRIESTS—Charles B. Pearson, B.A. and Wm. Young, B.A. Oriel College; William Sewell, M.A. Exeter College; Charles Robert Butler, M.A. Worcester College ; and Edw. WO , B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford. William James Dampier, B. Christ College; William Williams, B.A. Corpus Christi Co lle g e; and George Lewen Glyn, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. J. C. I'rince, M.A. of Brasenose College, to the Chancellorship of Ewly. The Rev. John Abbot, to the Rectory of Meavy, Devon• The Rev. Nicholls, of Barnstaple, to the Living of Rockheare, Devon. The Rev. Francis Ruyshe, to the Prebend of Cottony in the Castle of Exeter. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STAMF ORD RACES. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20.—Burghley Stakes, 25 sovs. each, with 25 sovs. added from the Stand Purse. Mr. Ponsonby named Anti-Catholic 1 Lord Exeter's Varna 2 Colonel Pierrepoint named Conviction Sweepstakes of 100 sovs, each, h. ft. New Mile. Gen. Grosvenor's Sarpedon, by Emilius Dr. Willis's ch. c. by Tancred 2 Donation Cup of k 0 sovs. value. Mr. T. Standwell's b. g. Mercury, by Dinmont 1 1 Mr. G. Coils' Doubtful, aged.. 2 2 Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 501. Mr. Ridsdale's Crispin Mr. Broomhead's Butcher Boy Gen. Grosvenor's Gerardine THURSDAY—GoId Cup of 100 sovs. value. Sir John Trollope named Anti-C a th o li c Lord Exeter's Varna .. Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each. Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan 1 Gen. Grosvenor's Generon. Mr. Platel's Kitty Mr. Sowerby's Castilian 0 Mr. Rogers' c. by Partisan Town Plate of 701. Lord Exeter's f. by Catton 1 0 Mr. Itidsdale's Crispin Gen, Grosvenor's Gerardine 0 0 Mr. Houldsworth's Simon 0 0 MR. B. BARING.—We may observe, in re ference to the proceedings in the House of Commons on the question of Mr. 13INGiiKat BARING'S magisterial con duct in the DEACLE case, that those proceedings have pro duced very little effect in the city in favour of the de fendant. Mr. BARING appears to us to stand in exactlY the same position, with the exception of the favourable feeling manifested towards him in the House, as he did after the publi ca ti on of hi s l e tt er . A vas t d ea l o f v ituperr tion and abuse were poured forth against the Press, parti cularly against the Times, for the part which the Editors have taken in this affair. Yet, what does the charge amount to against the Press? Simply this—its conductors chose to believe innocent unconvicted men, upon their oaths, in preference to a convicted man not upon his oath. Now, in our humble opinion, there is nothing very won" derful in all this. The wonder is that the Members of the House of Commons should believe the simple declarations of men implicated in the transaction in preference to the oaths of those not implicated in it. In taking this courser however, we suspect that certain patriotic Members will find, at the next election, that they have not acted exactir in accordance with the opinions of their constituents. Colonel EVANS'S reply was excellent, but he ought to have, divided the House, and thus given the electors the means or knowing the opinions of the silent Members upon tile question. It is said, by-the-bye, that Mr. BINGGA: 4 BARING is a young man, not more than 27 years of age' They manage these things better in France. There young men are not made Judges. —Morning Herald. PRINTED AND PU BLISHED BY MORDO YOUNG, A T Vol SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON*. I, urop Nat ttri a flap Th e 11 th e 1 pitul At the The The "d to f o . , rrnio ! Ki nds With I° dße i; The Ilea dark % Ilia, ---_____ VA Lv TH ER Withi n F „ ry..l or ean r orn in t he Bea, The s table, bL,ll)(livi / 341 .1 by Po.sseB,l v illag e that BIRTHS. On the 17th inst. the lady of J. Goff, Esq., of Craven-stree t ' of a daughter. On the 17th inst. at Cheltenham, the lady of the Rev. A' Johnson, of Headford House, Somerset, of a daughter. 4 On the 18th inst. at Leopardst own , near D u bli n , th e lady F. Hort, Esq. of a son. On the 20th inst. at Chatham, Lady Hardinge, the lady H. T. Jones, Esq., of a dau g ht e r. On the 21:t inst. Mrs. Yarde, of Lamb's Conduit-street, of a sott. ' MARRIED. On the 20th inst. at St. Mary's, Bryanston.square, by his ther, the Venerable the Archdeacon of Norwich, Capt. Bathurs t ' of the Scotch Fusileer Guards, grandson of the Bishop of =' l 0{ wich, to Emily, youngest daughter of H. Villebois, Esq. , Gloucester.place, and Marsham-house, Norfolk. of On the 21st inst. at St. George's, Mr. G. H. Seymour, son , e Lord G. Seymour, and his Majesty's Minister resident at t 4 Court of Tuscany, to Miss Gertrude Brand, daughter of t" Han. General Trevor. On the 20th inst. at Mansfield, T. Robson, Esq., of Os' burgh-street, Regent's-park, to Jane, younge s t dau g hter of ", late J. Dowland, Esq., of Cuckney, Nottinghamshire. DIED. On the 17th inst. John Price, Esq. many years Editor an d Pro Onof the t. in Leicester Journal, aged ' of the 18th ins Shrewsbury, the Rev 7o. P. How, Recto r Workington, county of Cumberland, aged 72. On the 19th inst. a inst. Mtr. Blackheath-11111 K. Johnston Dgate-hilllsabel , la ag and' relict 54 ' Or On the 19th M ow rs. itl relict of Samuel Mai tland , E sq., late Commander H. E. L C cio, pany's service. i r On the 13th inst. at Bl atch i ngton, near Seaford, J. .. vir 3Ut r e o Esq., Rear-Admiral of th e R e d , a Companion of the Or d ! of the Bath, and a Kni g h t Commander of the Portuguese Or d `' the Tower and Sword, aged 67. On the 19th inst. a t Th ornton .h eat h , Robert Harrison, 1- ' 4' aged 7 9.iA On the 16th inst. Mrs. Julia Smith, widow of the late Cap es C. T. Smith, R.N., nephew of Sir Sydney Smith, aged Qt. _NJ rtI CIIii I)}:s /R li r;