The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-04 00:00:00

esettion. It is hasse will blow ogress have re f the will of the he unqualified vosaLs will be anxiety of the t, to which we e to the dignity ans must be on Party which le of war and its , sperity and the ; in its sitting Provincial As iesday in July. he law. Ile Secret Corn. Commission at lence of a pro. a partition of ; but our En an, as contrary Nothomb en. ?mold, respect. nand, so as to the Conference 'ince arrived in df from the in n all points the .lly declared hid nb had not de_ done from our tch Flanders. om the Hague, morning with turn last night. ting, at eleven Conference at day (Ist July: , a ters should pro_ >, was rejected Wing to accept once, was deve >your of the in_ Sped by several in the Charn vernment, will nong the mani nst the present hat it had not necessary pro reatened by the had established reedom of the a faction, and .ss itself. That number of per. egal investiga. foreign Powers : the knowledge HI of customs. salty, exempted. of the Excise ,f the Treasury lie to be coined ent loved their ) their relatives )rs of State, and y, had quietly sed two citizens n in prison ever the affair. 'int, though it ly, is unable to y Notes, as the e to be cast into Le in the French een proposed to e for the use of , to be given for e churches at a adopted by the resented, which re fit for the use f Lithuania, re ,he enemy, and e Senate. )surrection, has accounts of the Dwernicki has ch i as well from ding treated as a vied-by a con- are continues to irrection, which wbo is re unskilful alters verations of the agitation in the nded. Since the saw, whence the its by way of Jo o are advancing. and were yester arsaw, especially id other fugitives s are said to con thing more than rarsaw a Russian )wn bridges over •obably the corps main army the ie Cossacks have a. It is believed the corps of Ge- General Chrza aeneral Rudiger. the direction of xpect important sh Commander ittle to the Rus- ournals contain a old-Marshal Dte- istinguished set : his Regiment of Sabalskanski.— •der of the Day, witsch Erivanski active army, in ;kanski, deceased. mince the arrival d-Marshal Count nce has been ro ts appearance at seen taken to pre. the free importa. 15th of August. ng at a quarantine le privilege on the te Gazette gives rshal Diebitseh's the cholera. t got into circula. ten by our troops, at across the Nie. tiently looked for. ng to intelligence )les against Gene-. has been repulsed )st three aides-de. lock. The head ylodlin.—Prussian las taken up can he Grand Duke icility afforded to russia, they would only Poland, but npletely national. ask of neutrality, st week our army off the communi n army. General spread an alarm use succeeded, our closely pressed by ti cting his escape, at Siedlec. The at General Turno, has had an oppor irilliant manner by (15,000 men). On Lrable coolness and rps which occupied its rear leaning itreme right of the spoken of. Count ional Guard, yes lation of Warsaw, er age nor bodily se lying on a sick siness, may absent themselves in any rnm en t. he 2'2d, 13 persons ered. On the 23d, The number taken In ltiga, on the 4th and '2t died. On Al, and 26 died.—. ked ; of whom Vtig remaining iii, 140 ,ortant intelligence Prussian troops, in r to force the qua. lg Polish corps. FOUR O'CLOCK. End of June. 591 .- 883 " Bs.ti jfqi, 1035 ~..... ...... tAY has given or their Journal ; tin whose depart , intends to mark hick' Government -It is not per isso'N, of Wink .of the late Mr. e of this gallant ,then, PHILIP, of mentioned• in the of their lamented nknown, that the Member, by his residing abroad. flusittssox has ind Citritailt Hus ►ed fol trvivitig sisters of is married to the for Staffordshire, L. DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 0 0 '3 per Cent Red. X 11, 3 per Cent. Cons. ..... shut 3* per Ditto Cent. Red B93w New 334 per Cent. abut 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent,. 1926 .98% Bank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 1860...16 13-16 11-16 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 9 8 9 pm. Ditto...—. ..... 509 9 8 9 pm Ditto Small 0 11 inu. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account Account India for Account Cons. for July 9.0 823 3', 3 TRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONK O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 51 2 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — 'Portuguese Bonds — Chilian Bonds Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds 186:1 — Ditto, 1825 Guatimala. — Exchange ...... —t. —c. Mexican Bonds — -- 3 per cent....... 58g. —r. t)itto, 1825 --- Exchange 2sf. 30c. GREAT ROOM, KING'S THEATRE. MASTER GEORGE ASPULL Has the honour to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends, that he will give A MORNING CONCERT On VIRD)IRSDAY, July 6, to commence at Two o'clock. PRG A Mlll E. PART L—Duett, Mr. Bennett and Signor Giubilei, "Claudio, Claudio!" Mercadante—Grand Concerto in A Minor, Pianoforte, Master George Aspull, Hummel—Song, Signor Giubilei, " Mio_ rampoli," Pacini—Cavatina, Miss Coveney, " Child of earth," Horn—Grand Trio (MS.) Pianoforte Violin, and Violoncello, Master Ge orge Aspull Mr. Blagrove,and Mr. Lucas, G. Aspull. PART IL—Solo, Guitar, Mr. Leonard Schultz—Song, Mr. Ben nett, " Ecco ridente," Rossini—Grand Variations on " God save the Emperor," Pianoforte, Master George Aspull, Czerny—Song. Miss Coveney, " Mountain home," G. A. Hodson—Song, Master George Aspull, Voga chime," Vaccaj—Extempore Fantasia, Pianoforte, Master George Aspull, which lie will form upon any Theme or Themes that may be presented to him in the Room. 'VW Ak - ' -Y j - LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1831. The decision of the Belgian Congress may be expected in town this evening. A commercial Correspondent assures us that there will be a very triumphant majority for Prince LEOPOLD. The question of Belgium once settled, we may hope that England and France will interpose in right earnest in favour of Poland, and we can only ascribe the great delay which has taken place in the Belgian affair to the insidious policy of Russia, backed by her co-plunderers Prussia and Austria, who now tremble for their Polish provinces. In another part of The Sun we have given the proceedings of the National Congress up to Friday, which will be read with interest. The Conference in London had drawn up a preliminary treaty of peace, consisting of 18 articles, between Belgium and Holland. This treaty proposes to replace Holland on the basis of its territorial extent in 1790; but as the consent of the King of HOLLAND is indispensable to this arrange ment, we doubt very much indeed whether he will yield ; and our apprehension is strength ened by the certainty, that Russia will urge every argument and promise in her power to induce him to remain obstinate. But his Dutch MAJESTY may think better of it when he weighs all the consequences of his conduct, for his blind adherence to Russia will certainly cost him the friendship not only of England, but France. The news from Poland is various and rather unsatisfactory. The manoeuvre of the Gene ralissimo to cut off the corps of General Ru riven, moraliet and vast forests, frequently attack with the greatest impetuosity the superior numbers of the enemy, and either strike a successful blow, or if defeated vanish in the forests, where regular troops cannot follow them. In this manner they have already done the Russians much injury. Only a week ago, a park of artillery on its way to join the Russian army in Poland, was attacked by a troop of insurgents. A, the Russians made a brave resistance, and the insurgents saw that it was impos sible to get possession of the cannon, they were determined to make it unserviceable for the Russian army if possible. They divided into several bands, profited by the advantagesthe of the ground, made a furious attack on several points upon I escort, and spiked the guns, with the loss of some hundred killed. While the people are so disposed it is hardly to be ex pected that order and obedience will be ever established by the sword alone. Conciliatory measures might perhaps be more suc- cessful. VIENNA, JUNE 20.—The accounts of the cholera in Gallici n a continue to be alarming :it is affirmed to-day that it has eve crossed the Carpathian mountains into Hungary, and that some persons have died of it at Abro Kubing, in the country of Arve but this account is in much need of confirmation. By letter from Constantinople of the 25th of May we learn that the Grand Vizier has signified to the Porte that he is resolved to go Bosnia, which is now the focus of th e insurrection. The Emperor has conferred on Baron Von Munch Belling. hausen, President of the,Gerrnan Diet, the dignity of Count for himself and his descendants. ODESSA, JUNE 9.—We have received by a steam-boat news from Constantinople, of the 6th of June. The Turkish fleet weighed anchor on the 3d to pass the Dardanelles. The Sultan himself went on board a ship of the line with the Admiral Halil Pacha, but it was thought he would only go to Gallipoli, and return to the capital by land. Tranquillity prevailed at Constantinople, and the military state of the city was good. TRIESTE, Jusir IS--Letters from Scutari of the 2Sth May, say that Mustapha Pacha was in his capital, and expected rein forcements from Bosnia. Meantime he has put the fortress (not the town) of Scutari in a state of defence ; and as 500 men are a sufficient garrison, has provisioned it for three years. These letters add that Karapacci Zade Ali Bey has also arrived at Scutari with SOO or 1,00 men. The enthusiasm of the inhabitants of Scutari has, however, been all at once extinguished by the late reverses, so that in many places, and even in the capital, prepara tions were making to send deputations to theGrandVizier as soon as he passes the frontiers, with offers of submission, and petitions for lenient treatment. Only the arrival of the Bosnians, who are said to have already advanced to the Albanian frontiers, might give affairs another turn. VIENNA..... JrNE 21. 22. 2.3. Four per Cent 69% C. 94 • 69 Bank Shares AMSI ERDAM, JUNE 30.—This morning, at nine o'clock, the first new herrings were received here from Vlaardipgen, when the first steam-boat brought yesterday 163 a barrels l , This is ten days earlier than last year. THE HAGUE, JUNE 30.—Yesterday evening his Exiellency Baron Von Wesssenberg, Austria 9 Minister Plenipoteffiiary to the Conference in London for the affairs of the NetherlNnds. ar rived at the Hotel Belle Vue, in this town, having left London on Sunday. M. Durand de Maureil, French Ambassador at this Court, is gone to Paris, probably on account of the approaching opening of the Session of the Chambers. M. de Rochefoucauld, the Se cretary of Legation, remains as Charge d'Affaires. ROTTERDAM, Jui.v I.—Lieutenant-General de Kock, ac companied by his Aide-de-Camp, Major de Stuers, set out from Middleburg, to visit the 4th and sth districts of Zealand, where his head-quarters will be fixed for some time. RIGA, JUNE 17.—1 n consequence of the operations of the Governor-General Baron Von Pahlen tranquillity was nearly re stored in Samogitia. More than sixty Nobles had made their submission, and the perpetual landholders had applied (partly in person, partly by letters) to the Governor-General, offering to submit his Majesty's clemency. They had not long to wait, for the Governor-General received a few days ago from the Minister of Finance notice that the sequestrations would be taken off the estates, of all such of the Nobility as have voluntarily sub mitted to the Emperor's clemency. This example of clemency had already began to produce the happiest effects in Samogitia, when the approach of General Gielgud with regular troops again threw the province into confusion. We have heard that General Gielgud is at Kauen, and is pursued by a strong Russian force. General Sacken is near %Vilna, with a corps of observation of about ten thousand men ; several other corps dispersed in Samo. gitia are said to be on the point of uniting, in order to oppose the Polish General. THE HAGUE, JUNE 30.---A letter from Batavia, of the 15th February, announces the loss of the ship Johanna Maria If-R -hein:bier, Captain 11. Tower, which sailed the 31st December, from Batavia, for the Moluccas. It had on board 150 European troops, with their officers, the Rev. M. Lammers Van Tooren burgh, with his wife and seven children, a rich cargo, and 100,000 florins in specie. It struck on the rocks east of Madeira, north-west of the Kangian Islands, without any hope of being got off. A sloop sent to Buti and Banjoewangie for assistance did not reach Java till ten days afierwards, and the stormy wea ther having rendered it impossible to sett help immediately, it was not till several days afterwards that vessels could be sent from Bezokie and Sourabaya, which saved all the passengers and the crew. AMSTERDAM, JULY 1. Actual Debt, 9.M per cent 37% to 384 Amort Syndic, 04 per cent. Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. Exchange on London Two Months ll S 7 5-10 to 11 90. We regret to find that the London University, which started under such favourable auspices, wind and tide both in its favour, a few years since, has of late become embarrassed in its af fairs. At a general meeting of the shareholders held in one of the schools of the university, on Saturday last, the Rev. T. YATES entered at length into the history of its management, from which it appeared, that what with schisms in the Council, discontent among the proprietors, want of power to enforce their authority over the students among the Professors, together with the " alarm ing state" of its finances, the London University is in a truly pitiable and almost helpless condition. All parties seem to ,agree in one point —and in one only—namely, that it is high time some de cisive steps should be taken to retrieve the affairs of the establishment. We are not sur prised, though grieved, that the University is in an embarrassed state : wherever there is a mul titude of counsellors, there schisms and heart burnings and jealousies are sure to exist. In a great national institution like the one of which we are speaking, there should be one master mind to superintend and controul its affairs ; councils and committees never yet have effected, and never will effect, any thing but mischief ! There is a statement in the John Bull of yesterday respecting the strange clause in the Reform Bill, excluding tenants from a vote at elections who pay their rents less frequently than every half year, which has already caused some distrust and uneasiness among the friends of the Ministry. We agree with our cotemporary, the Morning Chronicle, that this statement " has an air of truth about it, and ought to be con tradicted." If the clause were inserted inten tionally, with a full knowledge on the part of the individual who inserted it of its sweeping, unjust, disfranchising character, it affords a fresh proof how absolutely necessary it is for the people to watch the conduct of Government day by day, step by step, with a vigilant, unwearied, jealous determination. We trust, however, that the matter will be satisfactorily explained. DIGER appears to have failed. The Rus. sians seem to have anticipated such a step, and were prepared. No sooner had the Po lish army left Praga, to execute this bold movement, than the Russian General TOLL sent a division to Plock, while with the main body he threatened to cross the Narew, and so far enabled the Russian division to march upon Warsaw. This feint succeeded, and so far enabled the Russian division to form a junction with the main army. The last accounts state that the Polish Generalissimo was moving upon Plock, with the full intention of giving battle, so that we may hourly expect to hear of some important results. The intention of the Russians appears to be to cross the Vistula at Plock, but the advance of the Poles will frustrate it. If the Russians lose the battle which is about to take place, Poland is saved, as the insurrection in Lithuania goes on rejoicingly. The conduct of Prussia with respect to Po land is so flagrantly unjust, that we wonder how France and England can tolerate it. It is the more barefaced and scandalous, because it is perpetrated under the mask of neutrality. Let any one look at the map of what teas once Poland, and see with what jealous villainy both Prussia and Russia have cut off all communication from Poland with the sea, and he will . only wonder at the cold and selfish apathy of the maritime powers of England and France during the glorious struggle of the Poles for independence. But let us hope that out of evil will spring good. The infamous behaviour of Prussia should now be visited upon her twofold, by compelling her not only to restore her share of the plunder, but to make reparation to Poland for her infraction of the laws of neutrality. England and France may depend on it that there will never be a par manent peace in Europe, till Poland is restored to complete independence in all her original in tegrity of territory. We are glad to see that the French Govern ment are at last beginning to speak out on the conduct of Prussia, which is called " revolting partiality to Russia ;" but the Poles expect more than verbal fulminations from France—who ought at least to be grateful—and would be so, if Lnuis PIIILT,IPPE were just : FRONTIERS OF POLAND, JUNE 'S.—Letters from the Russian head-quarters of the Bth of June, before the death of Count Diebitsch, speak of the passage of the army over the Vis tula as likely t o b e shortly effected at two points, Plock and - PulawY : they add that it would have taken place before, had pot the Russians been with out moveable magaz i nes. Th e main Russian army, after the late sending f t •tG Lithuania, is stated at 48,0041 infantry and 11,000 0 sufficient to act on the left b wo cosps. , judgedcavalry, a force which ts,s bank` of the Vistula, and per hAps to make itself master of ta much reduced, partly by the late battles , as too Polish army v . /2s detached several corps. The m ee te m battles . , and partly by having the inhabitants as full of confidence.uTheyntstrom Warsaw represent tions from the Lithuanian insurrection had great expecta tions n WarsaW, aPPeared to have S' which, from what was arri val of General tiriegud, i t , hopedpread much since the •y e d of the taking of Wilna. that news would soon be nee' FRONTIERS, JUNF 16_ PO Art'on resembles that in I.: . 1 1 6 * — The Volhyrnan-Podolian insUrT. --1 b e quelled, and part. uania. Every moment it is believed to mor e dangerous characte r r A is i i in As give it more consistency an d 4 -- it by Nrce hAYe failed, e means hitherto tried to aippres: , the roselVes resiieet ed , th ! the authorities succeeded in m akin&, . 1 ., we re expelled or ev" On e Plate; in an - other .thc Russian we n ' a n able and energeti c murdered. Field:Marsbal Count in for the difficult taskthatu' is, however,too far ad vanced in ears the country and the bobrinatts him in Volhynia. One must an advantage of the nature of the e _ess of the insurgents, who take advan , uu ntrY, interseeted by HAYMARKET THEATRE. Miss TAYLOR undertook the part of Lady Teazle for the first time on Saturday night. Habit has taught us to expect that Lady Teazle should be an elegant woman of fashion, for, with one exception, thus has she been represented by all actresses from Miss FIRREN downwards. There may be some reason to doubt the correctness of this reading of the character, and since Miss KELLY attempted it in a different style, these doubts have at tained some degree of consistency. Miss TAYLOR followed the old style, at least as far as her powers of representing the elegant drawing-room lady enabled her to do so. There were, however, one or two points which she introduced with success, one of which was, the half-pettish, half-pleased, slap of the hand she gave Joseph Surface on his explanation of his kneeling tolllaria. . Inihe screen scene, or at least in the early portion of it, she was excellent, but in the other part, we thought there was once or twice an unpleasing imitation of FANNY KEMBLE'S drawl. Miss TAYLOR attempts in this part to be too pathetic, and her voice is actually stifled in the vain effort to be so. Her own distovefy of Joseph's baseness, and Sir Peter's discovery of her misconduct, are supposed to have produced what fear and shame, carried to the extreme, will sometimes effect namely, a degree of coolness that at once decides her to reject the lie invented by Joseph, and to diminish the guilt of her offence by the open frankness of her confession. Agitation has been converted by its own excess into of her repentance its o pposite, and her conduct and her words ought alike to he marked with the cool resolution of despair. Miss TAYLOR hardly , b admirable. sod In yet er many .h e „ e med to feel this_ surfEciently!nlier statument of the vetoes that had brought her tlp her b t in the expression and the promise her amendmenti u she was iseof she was very successful parts of er representation h le, ,roduced such an •ni has not, on t e he her w a ° ain l as Lady Teazle. i i p A r n es u s E iv s as si t r o Ra t k e e r wish to se excellent, and the effect us usually the small size of was more thanenabled him to give to some of his whispers made us the house should ever be obliged to distort his features and strain regret he the overgrown winter theatres. COOPER was good as his voice in No amusing as Charles Surface ; and Mrs. Gi-o-,-ER Joseph ; V INI: as it the destructive defence . of wounded reput a _ spoke and acted natural vocation. tions was her We have auihori v. ty os t t o poi s ied ta ; e ta t k h: 9 t p L iac o e rdto.l% rOW, HILL'S trio breakfast (which at Westbourne H ouse, as was originally. intended, E N GLAND'S PA TRIOT KING.—In conse. quence of the great demand for the splendid Portrait of his present Masgsrv, given with last Sun Continue its sale through the week with the Portrait gratis. The likeness is the best which has hitherto been published of our gra cious MONA RC H. .. • committed a few days since in the vicinity of . Roxiyorough, county of Galway. peTheeted to eyes of the victim were taken out He was ens . be an informer,-4inirrick Chrortfri!. OLD BATLEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. This - day, shortly atter ten o'clOck, Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE took his seat ou the bench. John Cronie, aged 48, described in the calendar as a shoe maker, was put upon his trial 9n an indictment charging him with maliciously stabbing Thomas Fuller, with intent to murder him. Thomas Fuller examined—On the `2•2d of April last he was a new Policeman of the E division, and was on duty in Red Lion-street, Holborn. He knew the prisoner for some time, he having had him in custody three or four times, since which he has frequently threatened him with bodily harm ; on the afternoon named in the indictment, he saw him lurking about the corner of Red Lion-street and Theobald's-road, and as usual he commenced abusing and threatening him. The pri soner remained lurking about his beat till nearly five o'clock, when he proceeded down Theoliald's-road towards Gray's Inn, and he lost sight of him till near seven o'clock, when he saw him again near the corner of Red Lion-street, Holborn, and resumed his abuse. Witness then went towards him and desired him to go about his busi ness, as he wished to have no altercation with him. The prisoner said nothing, but walked on for about 30 yards and witness followed, when he (the prisoner) stopped and drew a knife from his trowsers pocket which he brandished, and said, If you come near me I'll do for you." Witness pulled out his staff and advanced towards him, and the prisoner made a step to wards him • witness kept his staff close to his breast, and with his lets hand he caught a* the prisoner's right, which had the knife, but missed his grasp, and the prisoner then threw his left arm round his neck, and stabbed him with a knife on the left breast, he withdrew it and again stabbed him. Witness then struggled with the prisoner, who stabbed him a third time. He then struck him over the head with his staff' for th.a first time, and finding that he could not overpower him, he called out murder, and endeavoured to make his escape towards Holborn. The prisoner pursued him for about 10 or 12 yards, and again stabbed him in the back. Witness became very weak from the loss of blood, and staggered across Holborn, when he fell from exhaustion ; upon which the prisoner ran down Holborn, and witness was carried to the hospital, where he remained five weeks, and he, still felt the effects of the'wounds and should be disabled for lite. In his cross-examination by Mr. ADOLPHUS, the witness denied having called the prisoner an old cuckold, and that he knew his wife as well as he did. George Ryley, another policeman of the E division, saw the prisoner running down Holborn, and assisted to secure him, when he heard him say, " I hope the -- is dead; I went home on purpose to sharpen the knife to do for him, and if I am committed and tried for it I shall die happy, as I have had my revenge, for he called me an old cuckold." The prisoner had been drinking, but he knew well what he was about. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good character as a kind and inoffensive man. The Learned JUDGE then summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) This morning these sessions commenced before R. HEDGER, Esq. (Chairman) and a great number of magistrates. The Court was exceedingly crowded in consequence of the trial of the Rev. Robert Taylor, of Rotunda notoriety, for uttering blasphemous expressions in his discourses in that building. Mr. Taylor appeared in Court habited in his robes as a clergyman of the Church of England. He had a celestial globe and several parcels, apparently containing books and papers. The prosecu tion was instituted by the Society for the Suppression of Vice. At the request of the defendant the indictment was read at length. It charged the defendant, that he being an evil disposed persons, b A la lin sp i h g e n m ty ou G sl o y d, uttered jesn : cnrist, certain the eHolyperson, and intending to bring the Christian religion into disbe lief and contempt, on the Ist and 3d of April, in the presence of moreexpres sions than o fd an 300 c Bible, and the Christian religion. The indictment contained n p c e e r r s n o i eight counts, charging him with having uttered various blas phemous expressions in his discourses on Good Friday and Easter Sunday. Mr. CHAMBERS opened the case. Mr. THESSIGER said, the unusual course pursued by the de fendan t'i nyequirin g the whole of the indictment to be read, and the clear and distinct nature of the charges therein stated, rendered it unnecessary for him to enter into them at any very great length. In rising to discharge his duty as Counsel for the prose cution, he was not insensible to the importance of the task im posed upon him. The proceedings of this day were looked to with intense interest, though he was sorry to say that some few persons were looking to them with exultation—those few who were followers of the defendant, and who awaited with some anxiety to hear a display that their leader was expected to make. It was, however, fortunate that the law was strong enough to punish the propagators of doctrines, whose object it was to over throw the happiness and the peace of mankind. To those who had heard before of the discourses of the defendant it would, in deed be a matter of some surprise that he should so long have been allowed to go on with impunity. The passages now selected for prosecution were parts of two discourses which were delivered by the defendantat the Rotunda, on Good Fri day and Easter Monday last, to audiences of about four hundred persons ; they were delivered on days appointed by the Protestant church to commemorate the suffering and resurrection of the Saviour, and they were selected by the defendant with equal taste and feeling to ridicule those sufferings on which the whole fabric of Christianity was founded. At this theatre of blasphemy persons were admitted on the payment of a certain sum, and al. though the style of the defendant exceeded in vulgarity the attacks of the most vulgar enemies of Christianity, the Jury would judge of the effect by the bursts of applause, laughter, and ribaldry, with which it was accompanied. If the defendant chose to bring for ward other parts of his discourse, for which he was not indicted, the Jury would perceive, that in the selection for prosecution the prosecutors had not been partial. He, Mr. Thessiger, need not argue that Christianity was a part of the law of the land, nor would he in such a case discuss the policy or propriety of calling persons to account for expressing their religious °pin ions. It being an offence to villify and degrade the Christian religion, all the Court and Jury had to do was to see whether the defendant had transgressed the law ; they were living under a system of reli gion, which to him (Mr. Thessiger) appeared the best and purest ever vouchsafed to man ; the law permitted to every man the free exercise of his own religion, only exacting in return a de cent respect for the established religion of the country, and a forbearance to those laws of which it is the foun dation. Should any man entertain any reasonable doubt respecting this religion, the sincerity of that doubt would be ascertained in the decent manner of his description of it, and in the deference paid to so sacred a subject ; but, no man could be deceived in his estimate of the intentons of a speaker or writer, when he finds the coarsest ribaldry used instead of fair and decent argument. On both of the occasions selected for the present prosecution, the language use d by the de fendant would be proved by two respectable persons, who would vouch for each other's accuracy—one of whom was sent to the Rotunda, for the purpose of this prosecution, and the other was there by accident, and took down the defendant's words. If any doubt existed as to their accuracy, the defendant had supplied the deficiency, for he had published a pamphlet (which the Learned Counsel held up) containing the discourse. Mr. Taylor here exclaimed, he did not publish it. Mr. THESSIGER proceeded---If it were not published by the defendant, the Jury would judge whether it was not done by his directions. On the first occasion, the witnesses on entering the Rotunda saw a young man commence the business by giving out as the first lesson for the evening, a chapter from " Vol ney's Ruiiis of Empires," evidently intended as a ridicule of the service of the Church.' The defendant afterwards appeared and went up to a cross that was suspended, exclaimed—" if this be the King of Isreal let him come down and I will worship him." Then words were made the vehicle or introduction to that daring and desperate attack on the Protestant faith which was now complained of. The defendant then proceeded to use a variety of expressions in his discourse, the first of which that was selected for prosecution ran thus : " Oh, awful mystery, oh, love divine, there you behold the Al mighty God, like a felon at the bar of Pilate, him only who bath immortality, tried for his life; Jesus Christ the righteous found guilty, the author of nature suffers, the immortal God expires, the everlasting ceased to be, the Eternal God was no snore, the living God was dead, there was a radical reform in the kingdom of Heaven, the boroughmongers were turned out; God, over all, was put under ; the blessed for ever more was no more blessed ; and the Holy, Holy, Holy, was wholly kicked out." The Jury would perceive the miserable play upon a word in the conclusion of the sentence, The defendant then went on to re_ vive the old story, that it was not our Saviour who suffered on the cross, but Christ for him, and then taking occasion from the modern use of the word passion (the use made of it in common conversation) he proceed to say— " All that Christ was to do, was not to suffer on the cross, but to get Simon to do It for him. It was not the nail that was in his hand but the hammer; he did not suffer but triumphed on the cross. It is not said in any part of the Gospel that Christ showed himself alive after his death ; the strongest passage is that in the Acts of the Apostles, where he is represented as show ing himself alive after his passion ; what was to hinder him 9 Nothing. If he put himself into a passion, he might pot himself out again with breaking a blood,vessel :" Then, as the Jury wo uld reasonably expect, the defendant fop- Then, lowed it up by this expression : " The Psalmist (meaning King D a v id) says, ' For ever, Oh Lord, thy word is true in Heaven and so it ls, but it was never true on earth, and none but a fool and a dunce would ever have dreamed it," Then were the particular passages ex t r acted from a greater quantity of nonsense, uttered by the defendant on Good need more Friday. To him (Mr Thessiger) the y appe like the ravings of insanity than the thoughts or sentiments of a sane man ; he did not know whether or not the de, defendant would to-day attempt farther to revile the Christian religion ; if he did there was a power in the Court who would instantly suppress such a gross outrage on propriety. In the Sermon on Easter Sunday the defendant seemed even to have outdone himself in indecent and disgusting conduct. On that day the business was commenced with a chapter from the Book of Good Sense, in which the object of the writer clearly was to revile all religions, but particularly the Christian religion, and to bring it into contempt When the defendant appeared qn the platform, he covered his face with his hands, and pretended to be adoring that gross which it had been his study all his life to revile. He began his sermon thus ;: . 1 Wherefore should it be that God should forgive our sins be cause of Christ's blood? What reason can our Clergy give? The reason why the blood of Christ does induce God to forgive our sins is that he likes a drop of the cralur as well as we do; that puts him into a good humour, and then he is not so parti cular about us." In that paragraph the word cratur occurred, avulgar word, the meaning of which was well known •he then wee :pan . „ walking with God, and said " How could any one walk With God, when God cannot walk himself? 'He would be at his journey's end before he set out . ; and as he (meaning Almighty God) fills all space, he must Pt still in all space like a gouty old man in his arm-chair, and stay at home through all eternity." Then, the avowed purpose of his wild discourse being to bring the greatest mysteries and the holiest offices in the church into ridicule, he filled a glass of wine and drank it off, exclaiming " This soul-reviving wine, Pear Saviour, is s hy b 100,4 ; And no*'l drink my Saviour's blood, This is the same blood in wine or swipes— 'Tis God's own blood we know— And when we feel it in our tripes We feel we don't know how." " Finishing the paragraph, he imitated a person intoxicated. He, Mr. Thessiger, had now performed almost with loathing the dis gusting task of laying before the Jury those passages reserved for prosecution, and he ought not to waste their time by a single argument, to show that the tendency of cicd language was to bring the Christian religion into contempt anti disbelief. No ex pressions could be used of a more indecent or offensive character, and what motive this unhappy.man— . . • Mr. Taylor, declared he would not be insulted; he was not unhappy. The CHAIRMAN said the defendant was not insulted by that expression. Mr. THESSI G El{ onscrved that he pitied the defendant the Learned' Counsel, iii along exordium besought the Jury not tn permit such dangerous doctrines as those to be propagated with impunity ; if they honoured their religion or the laws of their country, or if they valued their hopes hereafter, lie begged them to consider the effects of such language, and to do their dutT God and their country by returning a verdict of O'AiltY , • ' Mr. Joseph Stephens—On Coo Frids,y, April 1,; he attended the Rotunda, in TliaOicsials , tesad ; Was about seven o'clock ; on payingitxpenee he went into the boxes. The building was like a theatre, with a platferm in it for. stage; there was across suspended over a table which'was furnished in the rclaitie4 celebrating' the Eucharist ; there wasnlis,;•e Pieee4.6` read ; a sort ofbacchanaliar, cop, and a,biettle, die , w h o le covered wit h a white c l o th. In,a short time a young man came upon the stage and read the 23d ,'or artp of the Hid 'chapter of Volney's B uins ,l Empiret. Wittess•took short-hand notes in th e Rotunda. "1„b man' gave that chapter as " The first lesson for tala Evening's Service," He read for about half al t syhesl ~'~.,,r he bad finished he withdrew, and the defendant came upon the stage ad ; I am of opinion that the defendant h such a dress as the Archbishop of Canterbury; he had a white robe and large white sleeves. During the interval the. audience amused themselves with eating oranges and nuts, - and calling for Mi. Taylor ; on his appearance lie acknowledged their reception of him ; he then bowed .three times before the cross, which was suspended over the platform ; placing his hands before his face he next appeared as if in the act of holy ejaculation. He then gave out the text, applying every now and then the word " holy" in a very indecent and ridiculous manner, which drew a general burst of laughter from the greater portion of his audience. I took down in short-hand the whole of his discourse. [The witness here read those portiqns of the discourse which formed that part of the indictment relating to. Good Friday.] At one part of the discourse there were murmurs ; one person " swore" it was too bad, and, taking up his hat, walked off: The witness described the manner used by the defendant at the con elusion of certain paragraphs, and the applause and laughter pro duced by them from the audience. At the conclusion of the discourse the defendant invited the audience to attend on the following Sunday ( Easter Sunday). On the first occasion them were above three hundred persons present, including females : they were generally speaking of the lower orders. Some perso' cried "Shame," an d the defendant said there was a sufficienti force to repress disorder. On coming out there were many pam phlets plying on a counter for sale; they were entitled "The Devil's Pulpit," and witness saw many of them sold. The witness went there again on Easter Sunday, and describedwhat occurred there then : the business of the evening commenced by a young man reading " the first lesson from the Evening service from the book of " Good Sense" as was understood. Afterwards the defendant came forward and delivered a dis course from Isaiah ; the witness took the discourse down in 'short-hand, and read the passages complained of in the indictment. The defe n d a nt begged that the other witness for th e prosece tion might be ordered out of Court while he cross-examined the one in the box. That was dene, and all the defendant's wit nesses, twelve in number, were also ordered out. The witness was then cross-examined by the defendant, The case is expected to last until a very late hour. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Wyntbrd, Lord Dover, the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 11 , Ir. Justice Park, Mr. Justice Littledale, Mr. Justice Patteson, Mr. Justice Taunton, Mr. Baron Bayley, Mr. Justice Gaselee, Mr. Justice Alderson and Barons Vaughan and Garrow, sat in the House of Lords in Error to-day ROWE v. THE KING, Upon Counsel being called on in this case, Mr. MARTIN said he was instructed to move for the affirm ation of the judgment, the agent for the plaintiff in error having stated he would not atOnd. The LORD CHANCELLOR—But stop a moment, Mr. Mar. tin, if you plttase. There was an application made to this Court on the part of the plaintiff' in error, that he might be allowed to attend to hear the arguments, notwithstanding hews in custody. An order was spade, giving him that opportunity, provided he paid his own expenses, and time was given him to come over to this country. Has he any Counsel here ?—Mr. Martin said he believed not. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Has Mr. Rowe an agent?— Mr. Martin understood that his agent had stated that he would not attend. The LORD CHANCELLOR —Why, Mr. Martin, the case is this, there is so much doubt on this record, that without it is re moved by argument, it is impossible for the House to affirm the judgment, and if we should hear you now, and you should suc ceed in removing the doubts on the record, the other side must be heard, and the case would then have to be gone into de novo. Mr. MARTIN was instructed, that the agent for the plaintiff' in error had said that he would not employ Counsel. The LORD CH ANC ELLOR--Well, if he persists in that after this notice, we will hear you in support of the judgment at a future period. We will hear you at ten o'clock on Wednesday morning, GILES v. GROVER. This was also an appeal from a writ of error in the Court of Exchequer, the principal question on which was, whether goods and chattels seized by the Sheriff under a writ of .Seri facias, at the suit of a subject, but not sold, were liable to be taken and sold under a writ of extent, subsequently issued at the suit of the Crown, notwithstanding the teste of thefieri facias may be prior to the teste of the writ of extent. Mr. FoLLErr appeared on behalf of the plaintiff in error, and had not concluded his arguments previous to our reporter's leaving. ROLLS COURT. Nothing of public importance took place in this Court this morning up to the time of our reporter's leaving. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 2 AND 3 —Wind — W.S.W.—Arrived from the river and remains the Countess* of Lonsdale, and Elizabeth, Brown, for Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 2 AND 3. Arrived the Bridport, Fol lett, from Riga; and Mary, Caxon, from Memel. Sailed his Majesty's ship Briton, for Lisbon; and Lord William Bentinck transport, for Chatham. PLYMOUTH, JuLY 1 AND 2.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Allies, Hill, from Memel. FALMOUTH, JULY 1 AND 2.—Wind W.S.W. to S.W.—Ar rived the Meteor steam packet, from the Mediterranean, sailed from Corfu the 28th of May, Malta the 2d of June, Gibraltar the 15th, and Cadiz the 16th. Sailed his Majesty's ship Vigilant, for Lisbon. JERSEY, JULY I.—Arrived the Susan, Alexander, from Bay Chaleur. BRISTOL, JuLY 3.—Arrived the Notre Dame, M'Garth, from Newfoundland; and Suspense, from St. Andero. MILFORD, JULY 2.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Carson, and Struggler. 'Baxton, from Riga. Off port, the New Phoenix, Fil. chard, from Montreal. HOLYHEAD, JULY 2.—Arrived the Pacific, from St. John's, N. B. ; and Sir W. Scott, from St. Andrew's, N. B. LIVERPOOL, JULY 2.—Arrived the Erin, Gale, from Pictou. Off port, the Cumberland, Holmes, from New Orleans. STANDGATE CREEK, JULY 3.—Arrived the James Lums. den, Petrie, from St. Petersburgh ; Thomas, Anderson; Liberty, Hogg ; Wilhelmina, Henry ; Henrieta, Wilson ; Thetis, Keith ; Ann, Cooke; Dorothea, Vint; Captain Cock, Flock, and Lovely Maria, Johnson, from Riga; Mary, Curling, from Memel; and Cherry, Carty, fiorn Hamburg. ABERDEEN, JULY 2.—Arrived the Annandale, Anderson, from Quebec. HUMBER, JULY 2.—Arrived the Windsor Castle, Reid, and Dorothy, Fowler, from Riga. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. The express from Paris this morning is the only arrival of im. portance, by which it appears that the Polish G eneral Skrz necki had returned to Praga on the 20 th June , attempt to surprise the Russian General after an unsuccessful Kreutz ' • and the grand Russian army, which is supposed to be at present 49,000 infantry with 11,000 . cavalry, is bearing down on Warsaw, therefore we may soon expect to hear of a terrible battle. The Poles are also making preparations to meet their enemy, and have called out a levy ell neasse in Warsaw. It is melancholy to hear that dissentions have taken place between the Polish Commander-in-Chief and the Government, at the very moment the enemy is at their doors. The Berlin paper of the 22d of June states, that the Russians will make an attempt to pass the Vistula in the course of the next week. By the French Papers it appears that letters have been re ceived from the French head-quarters in the Morea, of the 24th o f m a y, stating that Greece was in full insurrection, and that they were fighting in the Magne, having hoisted the tri coloured flag at Hydra. The Greek troops are marching on va. rious points. General Schneider has sent a vessel to 'Toulon, withrcemen important despatches for Marshal Soult, demanding a rein- Letters -from Vienna, of the 19th tilt., state that the two Grand Russian Dukes have received orders to leave the head-qu a rt ers of the Russian army, owing to some misunderstanding having taken place. Account from Alexandria state that Ibrahim Pacha has laid a foundation for an arsenal resembling that of Toulon. Four ships, of 10 0 g uns, have been launched ; two o t h ers , of the same size, are on th e stocks, with several fri g ates and bri gs. His army consists of e o e f xBOpr,ooe: infantry and 20,000 cavalry. THE Paris, the French Fund s h ave aga i n re- THE FUNDS, ceded I per cent., caused by various stock-jobbing reports ; but left on Saturday at 82% 83 for the account, private letters state that it was owing to a great Bull acoount, which the Bears were trying to counteract. It is considered that the Duchess of Rerry'i journey into Ger many relates to revolutionary movements in the south of France. .s. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. T terdam steamer has arrived, bringing the Dutch Funds percent higher. BRITISH FUNDS. 3 ,19 Po? Ci4t. Red. LAM, New, ope . C n ci e n d so t t s w , m • Four per Cent. (1826) 98% % India Bonds, 1 disc. par Exchequer Bills, 8 9 Bank Stock, 200 1 India ditto, -- 3 per Cent. Coli k t c l.7 B3s Ditto, far th e 82v 33%PepreCreCnetn. rdB9.Y. FOREIG Brazilian, 51% 2 Buenos Ayres, Chilian t 18 2 Colombian, 13 14 Danish, 616 2 French 5 per Cent. bitto 3 per Cent. FUNDS Greek, 17 12 Mexicali; 38 34 2 4r4vIAP, xtuvlese, Pruislan, Rosman, 914 2 Spanish, 14:;', 15!C, lALF-PAST ONE. We have seen a letter to one of the first commercial houses in t e city from Brussels , on Friday even i ng , stating that t! . 1,,, votes m il the Congress in favour of Prince Leopold were ISO, against h i nt 39. The minority were going to ;limo a protest. : 'voted that at the latter end of ti d e week a - clettation arrixt here from Brussels to acce;npany'his' BelgianAl4esti , Letters from Vlamburx are of.a favOurable nature in regard to the chose - .:a. The cogyerY. healthy, am the cholera begins to a- valious other cities ; but the influenza has taken the p i a te Of the cholera, and is now spreading on the Continent. The Rotterdam steamer does not bring any later information from the theatre of war in Poland than has been already - 11 ,,hed, but all the accounts agree t h at i mportant , r;ents ate b.:. h eM Amount,arketh petted to take place soon in regard to m.,ilh,ary opetationt. e andis not a . r t r s e e a n h t i r t e h , e , y . r a t r h e he fluctuation in Cowls 4pring Vieirrorning haS been from 8.2 to In th e Foreign rgr Spardsh onds a/ ,e rather heavy. 77 - 11 MR O'CLOCK consols, Ini-83 The following was posted at LLoYD's on S urday:— " Royal Swedishaii - ,4l,i,orwegian General 8. Sm,—l , 2,% pa - i‘ment of the kingdom of Norway has declared the following places as infected with the chol era morbus Archangel, Liebau,.Riga, and, D an t z i c ; an d as suspecte d o f b eing so aki, vo to a c qu a int y ou th a t the Royal Marine pe- Russian ports in the White Sea, and Arctic Icy Russian and Prussian ports in the POtic,.. • tA Prcinain your's, &C. WRlted) " CHARLES TOTTIE." John Bennett, Esq. Secretary, Lloyd's." THE BALL AT DRURY-LANE THEATRE,-7::: Although it has been advertised that no . i.arions will be admitted to the ball at Drery ; lano Theatre for the benefit of the distresrd ]ir;sh, excipt they appear in Court dresses A It 4 s net intended to exclude any gentlemert I.7(ba are 're spectahly dressed, It i s g calc,4le.ted that f rom 1,500 to 2,000 car- iag4 will have to Set d own and take up at tbg Drury-Ifine Irish ball on Thursday, for the oTdoziO cf v lf bieh the 11, 10, t e'xtensive police regnlationa are farting. •• •• • Roscrea, a few days since, a beautiful little girl, about three years old, fell into a pot of boiling broth, l and was scalded to death. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. - - - From Whence. m i• ri t p r , it.' .-4 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborongt• 370 - - - 3.5 - - Boston ... - - - 1 165 6 5 -. ..- Colchester 7O 130 200 - 94 70 840 . Harwich - 154 - 'l2 -- 12.27 '43 Leigh 467 6 - 6 30 - - 0 Maldon 132.3 -. 74 - 224 21 1394 Eexter - - - 20 - - 12 Hastings Hull - - 460 - - ..... I t tr ut ich 694 -. 3g 23 - 40 tp - 4 "... r 2 , 95 Lynn - - 189 -.- - - Newcastle Newhaven. - -,.. - - 100 - - Newport - -- - - -- - loi Rye - - - - 114 --. -.- Scarborough - - - 90 70 - _ South wold ...... - 90 - C.O - - Stockton Woodbridge lBO - - - 20 - 315 Yarmouth ..... - - - 1510 Aberdeen - - - 1545 - - - Banff -.-. - - 3972 - - - Dundee - 130 - .... - - - Irverness '2o ... -.-- _ _ 3215 674 1514 8188 1148 91 694 I RISII. Galway - - 420 -..,, - - Limerick - - 1520 ..,. - - - Youghall FOREIGN. Alexandria ~ - - - -.•-.- 528 Baltimore..., -- - - - ... -- 332 Bogense,. - -- 630 ...- -- - Constantinople l5OO - ... ...- - - - Copenhagen Emden , ..... - 795 53 .... 12 - --... Groningen.,.. .... Hamburg 68 7. 1040 - 3ro - ..„„., .., Horsens - - - 500 ~ .-,„ _ Koning sberg - - 340. - - - Leghorn - -.-- -. ..... - - Marseilles 1670 -. ...,.. ... 3 - New Orleans -- --_. ... - - -. 22] New York - - - - 4ts( . Nykiobing - - 1230 - -z.., 04e.s4a PfetersbUrgh 12720 - - 4009 - - - Philadelphia Riga - -, - - - Rostock 4Ci -: - 4(34 - -, ... Rotterdam -- -!- - 133 '76, ... - Spain .......,„,, a 1 q 65 Stettin .. 832 550 .... .... - -- - I'ORe.,at - ,-:.• ..... , 3J 3313Q, ~ mm --.-- -- - VirsT ...„. -. ..... - - 32 TNllal ,95-8' AGGIRIMATR Rye, (1--Tares, i 32938 QUAN f 9984 I TIT Y 0 lseed, ;Lard. 3 11M4 IF OTH 1490---I 120641 t ER kl 1 12:30 Nn4_o SMITHFIEth MARKE'I PULSE. .Brank, C—. In this day's warket, which was well supp44l throughout, the trade was very Y dull with each kind of• 'Mat, with Veal at a ilepresSion of full 4d. per stone.; Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, 'at hard Y Friday's quotmiiins. , Mess rta :1170ja OF BUIS. TO SINK Till OFFAPI. 3, d. to S. d. t, sl t to s, d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Larn4 6 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Pritne z . ditto... 4 2 5 6 Prime large Oxen 3 6 310 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 S. Prime Scots, &c 3lO 4 2 Prime small ditto... 4 4 4 8 Inferior Sheep.,. ; ,, 4, ti 3 0 1 Large Hogs 9 & Second 0y.4.11ty ditto 323 6 1 Small Porkers 4.14 fs Coayse.wirolled ditto 310 4 2 Suckling C43E:A SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 61 Qug;.,terokiPgas Ms. to Ws. each. SUPPLY, AS I CLZAK r S STATISSIENT. Beasts. She* 4Ad Laval Calves. I rip. 4tg I i 51,970 250 I 240 Ahtiut 550 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; a ) ;piA A5O up the other northern roads; about 120 (including litsh) ftom the western and midland districts; glop,: 4,N0 trete Nor folk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshr s e •; osout 50 from K en t and Sussex ; and most of the rpAinciet from the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood cg LoAdcfsi, including about 3'o left un sold on Monf!;:; a - id, Ei ay last. -NEWdATE AND LEADENHALL IMArjci t ,,*- ---- At per gone, by the Care s ; s. d. to s. d, s. d.tos.d, Sect 2 6 3, ~ 'Vea.} • 3 0 4 6 Mutton c -,s C. 4 ; 4 Pork 3 0 4 8 11 4 . 44.1 ,, ': , ,,,, ,, ..... ,3 5. 10d. to ss. 4d. NEWCASTLE CORN 111ARIS . ET.—July 2. The country supply of Wheat to-rl,a.y was moderate, and there being little in coastwise, sales w.e.ie ready at an advance of Is. pc, quarter. In granarie4 prods there was a fair business dose at, late prices, ONt. woke In short supply, and a glade higher.' Grivid*p i .siarley sells at our quotations for 7,4aatting;tliere is 'no ,1 0 .manl. Malt steady sale. For tio(: li,ye there is a. good retail demand. Few Beans or Pea.w ; , .it'ring. Flour without ct, i y ti • " • New. Oid. Wheat, Noa•ALLaberland 58s. —s.l ---, Worthlk and SulFolk l2s —s. and SeOtch,..,, ' 525 * 59's " " 4. Foreign • " 565. 70s. —s. Rye, Norfolk a;,-,d &at o m • . . 30s. \• •. •-.* ' ' , B4s. ' • Garley, Malting, Narfotk --s. Grindibg and Vee4el - 4. " : —s. —s. Malt, -Norfolk a11t15'44111,,,.. ‘ 68s. 70i —B. Bean , . Sn . . ... ... ......... ...40s. 41s —s. —s. ."„ sick ..375. 39s —s Pease, White 40 s . 44 s , rs. , Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoc Vs. 32s —s —s. Feed 26s —s. —s . Foreign Floor, Vine (per sack) —s. —s. 5Ol, 525. LITERATURE. STANDARD NOVELS. No. 5. —St. LEON. LONDON, 1831. We have here the veterdn Godwin's well-known tale of " St. Leon," orip,:illy published in four vols., and now republi-hed in one —originally sold a thirty shillings, and now sold at six. These art wonderful advantages, but when we add that tin book is not only cheap in price and commodious in form, but that it is really one of the handsomest— both externally and internally—most compact, best printed, and best embellished productions that m e hare ever met with, we have, we conceive, said quite enough to induce readers of taste and judgment to pur chase it. There are few people who have once read " St. Leon," who would not desire in the first place to read 3t again, and secondly to buy it, as one of the most acceptable additions to their library. It is one of those tales which leave an indelible impression on the mind, which interest the feelings of youth, one are still more highly appreciated by the sterner and more matured judgment of manhood. The story, which is in part founded on the old legend of the philosopher's stone, which enabled its possessor to obtain boundless wealth and , im mortal life, works out a Frost impressive— a most beneficial moral. Its object is no' merely to amuse, but to instruct; it is conse quently a thousand times superior to the general run of tales of fiction, which are merely intended to entertain, then to be thrown aside and forgotten. In its style—particularly since it has received the last mellow touches of the author—it is as eloquen as any work in the language. In the early editions there was occasionally a theatrical march of words, and an ambitious effort at display ; but these ble— mishes are now all removed, and the work is all but faultless. As a moralist, whose creed is based in truth, and whose ear is ever alive to "the still sad music of humanity," Godwin will descend to posterity as one of the giants of his day. In this respect Sir W. Scott—great, unrivalled as he is in many respects—is no more to be compared to him than a satyr to Hyperion. The hig'ne.t object of the one is to amuse,—of the other to instruct his readers. One leaves his readers as he found them, neither worse nor better for his fiction; the other strengthens—elevates—and purifies their fancy and their feelings. The one is a shrewd practised man of the world ; the other is a shy, serious philosopher, who, however, has meditated on man and nature till he has made himself familiar with both. St. Leon is, we conceive, his master-piece. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There were only moderate arrivals of Lnglish Grain last week, but abundance of foreign. Of Flour the quadtity was good. There is not much Corn of any kind fresh up this morning. We have had dull markets of late, the extreme favourableness of the weather having nearly stagnated the sale of all kinds of Grain. The Wheat trade may be reported at a further decline of 2s. to 3s. per quarter, and scarcely any business has been transacted at that reduction. Oats are ls. per quarter lower. No alteration in the other articles of the trade. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new)... —s. —a --White (old) —s. —s. --Red (1830) ... 545. —Tick (new).... 37s 395. —.-- Fine 64s. 665. Superfine.. 68s. 70s. Harrow (new) 40s. 425. —White (1830). 565. 665. -- Fine 68s. 725. Brank —S. Superfine.. 725. 745. Oats, Feed Foreign free 48s. 725. __ 22s. 255. ~ &Ss. 42,. Rye New --- Poland New.... - Potatoe New Barley Fine 12s. 365. --- Superfine New —s. —s. Malt 6os. 665. Fine New 7os. 725. Pease, Grey New 36s. 38s. Maple New , 3Ss. 425. White Boilers .. 265. 28s. ... 275. 295. Ms. 325. Is. 2ts ?Oa. .11‘) 55i 60s. 50s. 54 try 465. 525. gs. 10s. _ . - Scotch - Irish :11l Flour Town (per sacl - Secomis North Count Bran WINDSOR, • We rejoice to repeat our last week's report as to the uilint,r rupted health of our beloved King and Queen. The Court has, during the greater part of the week been he'd at St. James's, where their Majesties still remain. We have already announced, that on the 9th instant their Ma esties quit London for the season, for the purpose of taking in, their residence at the Castle, until the latter end of October. The Levees are to be continued for the present, but, as we pre licted, no more drawing-rooms will be held this season. In the course of a few days, Princess Elizabeth (the Latidgr2- ,ine), the Duchess of Cambridge and her daughter Princess Amelia, and Prince George of Cambridge, will come to reside on a visit to the Castle. — Windsor Express. COURT CIRCULAR. Glouc o es i t ( e,r a , m t b l r ie idg ll e, uc a l t i t e e s i s ith oS e he s m olo w l a 4 nd e ist of Chronicles, and the 9th verse. The commutation service 11 a s v Hi e i n i n ib n s e: o i s 3l( n e l g r a b y ( c e y c s service the e e v e . C Dl h 3 3ru t a i r e p l . ll e le A l ee : : R a s Augusta a y o n a f y f e r s o t i e n r d t a h 2st h morning, chapterand heard or te he .vas read by the Rev. Mr. Holmes, the Sub-Dean. The Te Deem vas ;Almon, Clark, Hobbs, B.:c. The ,whole of the mush. rem t i e n tir r eH ; o6itihkd ni ins ; t c h t , : i s ss i et, n l,n E tii_te , hh yv , o i with hsf,obuyarndsihesastsrirpiss.,;‘, verses; h; A at t i k i t , Hawes, vas by Mr. Attwood. Goulden,wo presided at the organ. Dr. Blomberg was Clerk of the Closet. On Saturday evening his Majesty bon Pedro, attended by the The Majesty Q ueenwwaass prevented t d ed e3 f l ro b m ett a e t r te v n e d st i e n r g da tlr . Chapel by a cold. Her Rdaeze nde, S performance of Otello, at the Italian Opera House, with his pre l\liearr Gomez d e e z t a h n e d Cil i e a v j oalri Henry yl o e ha Webster, Pinto, honoured e Ch e t t ience. His Majesty and suite sat in the Queen's box. Divine service was performed yesterday, at Kensington Palace, before the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and their loyal Highnesses' Household, by the Dean of Chester. The Princess Augusta, we regret to state, passed a bad night on Saturday night, and was not so well yesterday morning. The Princess, however, felt herself better during yesterday. His Majesty Don Pedro, after hearing divine service at the Bavarian Chapel yesterday morning, received the visits of the numerous Portuguese and Brazilian officers and gentlemen resid ing at this time in England : there were between 300 and 40o; and among them were a number of Englishmen gentlemen and officers who paid to his Majesty their respects. The King visited the collection of pictures by tile old masters at the British Institution yesterday. The Earl of Albemarle had an audience yesterday of his Majesty. The Duchess of Kent and the Duchess of Cambridge visited the Queen yesterday. The Marquis of Lansdowne gave a grand dinner on Saturday, at Lansdowne House, to Prince Leopotd and the Duke of Sussex- Ihere was a select party to meet their Royal Highnesses. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland gave a grand dinner to the Duke of Brunswick at their residence at Kew on Saturday - . The Hanoverian Minister, the P•—hess of Richmond, anti a select party, were present to meet his Serene Highness. - His Majesty, accompanied by the Landgravine of Hesse HOW burg, took an ailing in an open barouche and four over • West suinster-bridge, down the Kent-road, Kennington, and returned over Vauxhall-bridge to St. James's Palace. • Count Matoushevitz, the Russian Envoy Extraordinary, visited Viscount Palmerston en Saturday. A deputation from thqWqst India Planters, headed by the Marquis of Chandos, had a conference with- Viscount Goderieh. on Saturday, at the Colonial Office. Sir Edward Hyde East and Mr. Colville were among the deputation. Viscount Althorp entertained the Marquis of Tavistock, Vix count Morpeth, Lord G. Ctivendish, Lord Ebrington, Lord F. Osborne, Colonel C. Fox, Messrs. Brownlow, Coke, Fazakerley, Kennedy, Dundas, W. Pousouby, and Wrightson, at dinner °is Saturday, at his residence in Downing-street. The Emigration Commissioners held a meeting on Saturday at the Colonial.offiee. Despatches for Prince Leopold, from Brussels, were brought by a messenger on Saturday night, The despatches were for warded to his Royal Highness at his seat at Claremont, at an early hour yesterday morning. • Despatches from Brussels were also brought to the Foreign Office on Saturday night. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Grey, Lord Durham, Viscounts Melbourne, Palmerston, Goderich, and Althorp, the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Holland, Sir J. Graham, Lord John Russell, the Duke of Rich mond, and Mr. StAnley, The Ministers remained about two hours and a half in delibera- tion. After the breaking up of the Council Earl Grey went to the Palace at St. James's, and had an audience of the Bing. The Right Hon. C. Grant was prevented from attending the Council by indisposition. The Countess Howe, who has been seriously indisposed, was, we are happy to state, considered much better yesterday. Despatches from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands and the Lieutenant Governor of Malta were received yes terday morning at the Colonial-office. A portrait orthe young Queen of Portugal, takeu during her stay in this country, was submitted to Don Pedro on Saturday% by Mr. Fowler, and received his Majesty's approbation. THE CHOLERA IN POLAND. CIRCU_LAR °fate POLISH GOVERNMENT RESPECTING the CHOLERA MORRUS. Europe is no longer ignorant of the ally which the Em peror of Russia has called to his assistance for the purpose of consummating the work of exterminating the Polish people. Ever since the battle of Iguinie Igo have had to struggle against that contagion, which attacked us not only in the camp, but even in our capital. Notwithstanding a danger so imminent; which threatened the uprise of families and the security of the whole population,the nation preserved its calmness. The Na tional Govertiluelit caused the most energetic measures to be taken for the purpose of arresting the progress of this evil. The physicians lavished all their care and skill, and experience, and theresult was that all traces of the cholera mortius soon disap peared. We were already congratulating ourselves upon having deprived our enemies of one means of injuring us, and upon having rendered r fresh service to Europe, but on the 126th of May the battle of Ostrolenka brought the two armies into contxl., and the cholera once snore made its appearance, as well alining our soldiers as among the inhabitants of Warsaw. The Government redoubled its cares and its precautions, but was persuaded, at the saws time, that we should never be able to shelter ourselves from this scourge so long as hostilities con tinued." Poland awaits, with calmness and with re s ign a ti on , th e accomplishment of its destinies : no danger terrifies her, but do not the Powers of Europe feel the obligation they are under to arrest the progress of this scourge, which is advancing towards the west, and which threatens every state; Preventive measures, cordons sanitaires, quarantine,—these will be of no use. The physicians of Berlin have lately made a report upon the cholera, which demonstrates that all precautions will be useless, and that there is nothing but a cessation of hostilities which can avert from Europe the dangers that threaten her. This report has been confirmed by the appearance of this disorder in Gallicia. It has already manifested itself at Leopol, and will shortly carry its devastations further, .6 It was the truosi of Count Pahlen which brought the cholera into Poland il,Ast this troop occupied Siedlec, and did not fight at Ostrolen4. The contagion, therefore, is general in the Russian army, and each contact with any body of the enemy i s d angerous. '.t The plague, which MN:skated Turkey, has changed its rest_ deuce, and has now mtablished itself in Russia. It may, per : haps, be useful to tesuind Europe, that Russia has more than once ranked av4oag the number of the motives which forced her _ to declare war against Turkey, the duty of protecting Europe 30 against the Introduction of the plague. 15 "We announce to you positive facts, and we ask von whether lo this new consideration does not impose upon the European Powers a new oblation to interpose itself between the Polish nation and the Emperor of Russik for the purpose of staying the effusion of Wood, and of preventing those calamities with which Eurcv is threatened ? Jun 1, 1831." NEWTOWNBARRY MASSACRE. (From the Dublin Morning Register of Saturday,'; We announced in a second edition, nearly embracing our en tire publication, yesterday morning, that the jury, in the New townbarry case, had returned no verdict, and were discharged by the coroner. They consisted partly of Catholics, and partly of Protestants, and it is a circumstance curiously illustrative of the state of politieal feeling in this unhappy country, that the entire of one party differed as much from the entire of the other, as if neither could even by accident see an object or action in the light iv, which it presented itself to the other. Not only was the drfferenee as to deductic or inference, but even as to first principles. Though faeta were in some instances variously g stated, there was, idler all, no material division of opinion about them. in ed The Protestant party might, to be sure, ha ve ima iTt tq be more clearly established that the first blow cans from the multitude than the Catholic—but the great disccodance was evidently as to how far the yeomanry were justified in going, if they, were assailed by children or by men, or if they supposed themselves to be exposed to the last peril. A Clergyman of the Established Church, who was one of the witnesses tNawined, considered it " humane" in a policeman to prevent -a file of yeomanry from firing down upon half a dozen unansiod people, lying on top of one another in a ditch, not more than twice the length of a musket, but he could not con sider the act "meritorious." He thought it would not be jeeti flaele to fire upon men " crouching," hut he was of a different opinion as to unisu " running atueos, ' if they had previously been assailants, On the whole, he wee of opinion that the sacrifice of human life that took piece was " necessary." Oa all these points the Catholics held opinions of a diametrically op posite character, awl indeed, there were Protestants who would find Pie?, areas difficulty in agreeing with them; for the police commander who took such laudable pains to restrelo • his men, and the yeomanry lieutenant who can_ flossed his party not to lire. even in the case of the throwing stones, were manifestly persons who would not put a m a x i t o death, " crouching," dr " running away," and who would not consider the svreellsce of one human life.• an act demanded by live times nior,plaavOcation than the greatest which was on this or , . cast In twined to the multitude. It hapeemed, however, that. eise and all of the Protestants composig their moiety of the Jury were thinkers of a different ckuis. They were unanimous in their view of Neat was riebA tit be done when the battle com menced, whatever inNht lbo said either pro, or con on other points, With. their • (chow Jurymen, therefore, they lit= ferecl on fist Pripiiples, and there would, of course, have beets no Wank% if the whole of the facts retziiped undisputed, ,' The points established by the de.ppeitions that had hi. , en taken I appear to be these. First, tint shern.atter in disputo was, as in Parson Morritt's affair, chum for tithes. 2. ' 1 'hat the people had the law on their sjclea., whereas in Morritt's, affair the law was with the parser, he asserting his rights too rigorously. 3. That cattle ! , ,..1. , ,e been unresistingly seized. and were as unresist ingly exoek. Mg to the place of auctlip, until the interference of theyebnianry. 4. That a proposal, fee an arbitration had been made on the part of the people, they expressing themselves satis 4hnteedye°ton: fled to appoint two p,a3sppse sons as referees,. and that Mr. M'Clintock, accompanied by Lieutenant Feltus, had approached within th ree tlt..,r ty.v:lr.bithruatnidornedwyardacwllase w(TX Of • death commenced., ).. That Captain. Ciirahaux was yeomanry, to a th iti e k1..1,4 upon to defer the saiestion until the result of the pro. posal to arbitrate was heo,wit,and that he refused. G That there was not more thaA se, ordinary marketsday multitude; that they exhibited no, wausual demonstrations of violence; that they were eyeVel numbers insigniteant, when compared with the armed force of yeomanry eAd pol i ice ; *aid that alter the first MR, their flight, in all { directions ! superseded the necessity, if lit even ex sted, for n . , second. Last l y, that the firing was wantrea and undiscriminspegr-tbat it yea.schrected both against "croe,ch. ing" men and men" renpleg away ;" that it was. restrained, as well as `they Were able,hy the police, and by two, of the ~; eomanry officers; and that Capeoin Graham himself is said, ',y witnesses on behalf of the,yeemanry, to have tried oat, " "resi e , fie," when he was iindiestood by others te, have uttered '..he words, " Fire, fire.'.'. AlI the ie facts seemperfectly indiVietfole. Stones v,iere said, 'ld. one' itness, to hr. , * been tlirosv,n IP. the first instance by the people. Another witness imagined e. shot came from a grove, from which we lealiev.e. it 4as been ascertained that it was physically impossible it oared proeeed. A third witness met a man on the Irna...d, With, a gen, at two miles' distance, and suspected (it was );";°‘•o aftkrwards on what insuili c i en t g round s ) he was engaged i the.eanfliet. A fourth witness conceived the people to have been insulting in their expressions. Supposing that all these witnesses were under no mistake, the fact is , net negativeci,lt , the pee , le• showed no disposit on whatever to resist the law , , order Whafor i a \ girding the tithe claim; that no riot or dis „ ~.._..., ~,, ..„, ocettreedi before the appearance of the ; Yeonliaid , A- = fa -4, firing, however, is proved to have bee - kvP.t,,:;, , „ t, sa yi ng any four, others even for eight minutes . ° t7.4 tg e s t -*fist is ~ -, thing of the coroner's liury,_cf_t er te ier g li t p rocee dings.; we do proper to be done to the waY of "i ha t he Goveinettatt it called upop.,- by 3 . : 4 tinhestatingly assets, c hat 'tini t idating,' that any • that ever be:ore case More' urgent an ' to disband the hirninanry enriployeti m ci t occurred in this cottityy, , _ tiq occasion. this inelsnebolY anddisaur° \ N