The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-09 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The motion of Mr. Young in the House of Com mons on Thursday, to repeal "theßeciprocity Act," or to annul that law which permits his Majesty's Government to form treaties of navigation and in tercourse with foreign powers on equal or reciprocal terms, was neither supported nor opposed in such a novel manner, or on such fresh grounds, as would warrant or justify on our part a renewed discussion on such an exhausted subject. Though we readily give Mr. Young credit for his ability, his perse verance, and activity in the cause of the shipowners, we cannot allow that he has advanced any new argument ; and the answer given by Mr. Poulett Thomson last year would, with very slight changes, have done equally well for the present. There probably never was any question in which those whose understandings are not blinded by personal in terest had less excuse for persisting in error. It has no connexion whatever with the greater or smaller amount of our national debt—with the more or less oppressive weight of our fiscal burdens—with the expenses of our ship-building or the cost of manning our commercial navy. It would certainly be better if we had never incurred any debt at all—if our taxes were reduced to a lower scale—and if we could construct and man our ships with a smaller expen diture of money ; but neither the maintenance of our present domestic policy, nor its change, could affect our reciprocal relations with other states. Do those persons who clamour against our recipro city treaties really reflect upon what their language means ? Our seven or eight treaties with our com mercial allies, founded on this Principle, only sti pulate (by the very meaning of the terms) that their shipping shall have the same advantages (neither more nor less) in our ports that our shipping enjoys in theirs. And would they be satisfied with less ? If we had continued our dis criminating duties in favour of our own shipping, did not they threaten to impose similar duties on ours, in favour of their own ? If we were to-morrow to annul our conventions, and reimpose such duties, would they not follow our example? And who in such a case would be the greatest sufferers ? Why, unquestionably, the nation which had the greatest number of ships liable to such imposts, and exposed to such vexations. Those who argue this question against the commercial policy of the three last go vernments forget entirely that the change, however desirable for the extension of our trade, was not of their voluntary seeking. The North Americans, immediately after the peace, insisted upon equal terms of communication (in other words on " reciprocity") or non-intercourse. They made good their point, and we were obliged to yield to the justice of their demand. Is any anti-reciprocity man now so insane as to dream of proposing dis criminating duties against the shipping of the United States ? No ! They are too powerful and too well acquainted with their own interests to permit such a tl.ought without retaliation. Prussia, think ing that she perceived an advantage in the terms on which we traded with America, insisted upon a similar reciprocal arrangement. Could we refuse to an old ally in Europe what we had conceded to a great commercial rival west of the Atlantic ? Would not, in the first place, such a refusal have been deemed an act of oppression inflicted on un resisting weakness, to revenge ourselves for the successful emancipation of the strong from our grasp ? And would it not, in the second place, have been entirely nugatory? Prussia or Den mark, or any of the smaller states in the north of Europe, though they cannot com bat our fleets, may refuse the admission of our goods into their ports except on their own condi tions ; and, though they can carry on no maritime war, may carry on a war of custom-houses. The game of " discriminating duties" can thus be played b two States as well as one, however powerful that one may be, and however weak its antagonist. This is an important consideration, which the enemies of reciprocity seem entirely to have overlooked; while, with an almost inconceivable inconsistency, they com plain that Spain acts towards Great Britain as the) require Great Britain to act towards Prussia and the other parties to our reciprocity system in the north of Europe. It is needless, therefore, to com plain that our shipping since 1823 or 1824 has diminished as compared with that of our allies, who enjoy the benefits of " reci procity." There is great reason for doubting some of the facts on which even this limited conclusion is founded ; but though they were true to their full extent, how could we have prevented the result ? It is worse than idle to compare the rate at which foreigners can navigate their vessels, with the ex penses which our navigation incurs, unless we could pass a law extending to foreign ports prohibitive of their sailing except on our own conditions. In fact, we regard the whole pending dispute to be like Gray's " long passages, which end in nothing," un less the complaints of the shipowners were directed to the practical object of reducing the tax upon foreign timber, upon foreign corn, and upon other articles, the high price of which affects ship-buile ing and navigation. The tax on hemp has been already abolished ; let that on timber and corn fol low, and we shall then be enabled to defy foreign competition in our own ports, or in foreign ports, without interfering with our existing " reciprocity" troaties.—Times. We have no doubt as to the success of Mr. Spring Rice at Cambridge ; but few people can have an idea of the nature and extent of the in fluence which is brought to bear against him. The university have taken up the interests of Sir Edward Sugden warmly, and they have the power of punishing the inhabitants who vote for Mr. Spring Rice in various ways. We shall endeavour to give our readers some idea• of the means and methods by which influence may be exerted upon inhabitant householders and tradesmen in Cam bridge. It is well known to all who have ever been at Cambridge, that many of the students of the university reside in lodgings during term time. The Vice-Chancellor licenses all lodging - houses, and without a license no householder can admit a student of the university to occupy his lodgings. If, then, it should be the pleasure of the Vice-Chancellor not to grant any license, or to withdraw it from an in habitant householder, the said householder has no remedy—he must submit to the injustice. Some inhabitant householders, who are not tradesmen, take houses for the sole purpose of letting different sets of lodgings. They agree to pay large annual rents, in the expectation of being able to reimburse themselves fully by means of teir lodgers ;—but how if the Vice-Chancellor should think proper not to license their houses ? The Vice-Chancellor has the same power in regard to taverns and public houses. If a tradesman should let lodgings—say a hosier or a shoemaker, &c.—the Vice-Chancellor may equally prevent him from letting lodgings to students, and from selling his goods to students, on grounds of which he and the Proctors and Heads of Houses are the only judges (a majority of them is sufficient) ; he may discomnton the offending tradesmen, that is to say, may inflict the sentence of ' rustication or expulsion on the student who dares .to miter the shop, and purchase goods, or employ the said tradesman ; so far the Vice-Chancellor, in hi; capacity as head of the University. But in their respective colleges, each master of a college is equally powerful in regard to refusing permission to the students of his college to lodge in any house, the owner of which ma.d have fallen under the mas ter's displeasure. The same holds good in regard to buying of, or employing any, parti cu l ar trades man ; and the master appoints the college servants (all of whom have residences in the town), and can dismiss them at his own pleasure. Such also, as far as regards lodging-houses and tradesmen, is virtu ally the power of any college tutor, for he may re fuse to become responsible, or, in the college phrase, to take in the bills of any tradesmen ; who, of o f ,F.Ania l t expose themselves to the risk of O+ IT avin-ilie 'is paid by the young men ilimthem selves, and, Wei. or , will not venture to offend a i . tutor by non-com e ance with any wish he may ex press. The power itself, no doubt, is good and proper, I N Len applied to Is* and proper purposes, but is OZ there no danger of this power being abused ? Can daughter leaning against the wall bent nearly double,' and Lieut. Barnes, R. M., came passengers. She it be denied that, at the last election for Cambridge, in consequence of her arms being strapped behind, came into harbour to-day, to be paid off into ordinary, there were many notorious instances of such and also in a state of complete nudity. Owing to the after having been in commission four years and three abuses ? If proofs of bribery will set aside an filthy state of the hole her skin was black from head to months. election, surely the pr oo f o f an y suc h undue influ- foot. The officers i mme di a t e ly t oo k th e parent into : Th e I s i s , 5 0 , C apta i n P o lkinghorne, which left As ence and improper interfe rence in regard to the custody, and brought them and th e daughter before te ns i on on t h e st h o f Apr i l, to return to t h e C ape o f Mr. Broughton. I Good H o p e , d ur i ng h er seven mont h s ' cru i se on the vote of a ten-pound hou se h o ld er ought to be equally The defence was, that the girl was insane, and if coast for th e su pp ress i on o f t h e s l ave tra d e , f e ll i n with fatal to the election of a can didate so returned. she were allowed to be at liberty their lives would be ! several of those inhuman traders, but as they had no The public eye should b e s t ea dily fixed on the pro- in danger. If she were allowed to have clothes she ' slaves on board, or were protected in those latitudes ceedings at Cambridge, in regard to the present tore them to pieces. by existing treaties, they could not be interrupted. contest for its representation ; and if the inter-1 The Magistrates said they had exercised unnecessary She, however, captured two ; the last on the 16th of ference of the Vice-Chancellor, or a Head of a brutality, and committed them for trial. February, off Whydah, a Spanish brigantine, called House, or a Tutor, or Proctor, should be found in The child is in the workhouse. the Carolina, from Lagos, bound to the Havannah, any of these respects, a committee of the House of MARLBOROUGH.STREET. with 350 slaves on board. This vessel would have C - ons ought to declare the election void, and On Friday a specimen of the genuine, " rigglar" escaped but for the persevering gallantry of the boats tug person so elected incapable of serving. At all dustman, a respectable class of " workies" now fast sent in pursuit. The wind falling to a calm during events great good will result from letting in light on v “ erg d ing towards extinction, in the full costume .o f his the chase, the boats were lowered down and manned, crimson velvet breeches, sky-blue waistcoat, and after three hours' hard pulling boarded her. '1 he the doings of the university authorities. An accu- full-bottomed rer" fantail, and short ' gaiters. came into effect produced upon all the g allant boarders by the r knowledge of th e di sease i s h a lf the cure. W e the o ffi ce in a violent perspiration, to make a charge miserable appearance of th e slaves could only be alle- Apeat, therefore, that every instance of unconstitu- against a couple of operatives, who were placed at the viated by remembering that they were the means of tional interference should be carefully noted with a bar. their being rescued, but it was still very affecting. A view to future remedy, if the present abuse cannot " Cotcli'd 'em in the werry hidentical fact, your vessel of 75 Spanish tons was crammed with 350 human be prevented.—Morning Chronicle. Vertchip 1" said the dustman. beings, 180 of whom were literally so stowed as to It is ver ati " What have these men b e e n doing?" inquired Mr. have barely sufficient height to hold themselves up y grfyin g to us when we can bestow r , DYER. when in a sitting posture. The poor creatures crowded our meed of approbation upon the proceedings of ‘, V y, none of us , rigglars , arn't been able for ni ne roun d t h e i r d e li verers w i t h t h e i r mouths ope n and the reform e d H ouse o f C ommons , man y o f w hi c h, veeks past to git no dust out of von 'spectable gem- tongues parched with thirst fr om w a n t of wa ter, pre we regret t o sa y, h ave no t b een received by the man's house in St. James's -street, and so I sot about senting a perfect ghastly spectacle of human misery. country in th a t t one o f eu l og i um w hi c h we s h ou ld i nvest i gat i ng into the werry bottom o f t hi s h ere tran- Ten of them died soon afterwards. The crew of the be glad to see accompany their whole career. In saction, and as I vos a votching on the sly, I seed both vessel consisted of fourteen Spaniards, who were the rejection of the Bucklebury Enclosure Bill, the on 'em a mixing the dist vith the sile as they get out landed at Prince's Island. house took its st an d u p on the most high an d of the gemman's drain. The Blonde, 46, Commodore F. Mason, C. 8., ar honourable ground in defence of the rights of the Are you sure," said Mr. DYER, " it was ashes rived at Jamaica on the sth of April, with the from the house they were putting Mar poor, and has nobly redeemed its conduct in thatquis of Sligo, family, and suite, from this port. After I "It vos " said the dustman • " for h eard 'em a refitting the Blonde would proceed to Rio Janeiro and respect, by rejecting, upon similar grounds, another h „. ' . vith ' 1 ~ into the cart ?" s ovening on it my own hopti s. the Pacific, to relieve the Dublin. Enclosure Bill, the Kingsclere, emanating from the " Are they dustmen ?" asked Mr. DYER. The Hastings, 74, Rear-Admiral Sir Wm. H. Gage, same neighbourhood. On both these occasions, •' They dustmen !" answered the " rigglar," with a Capt. Shiffner, arrived this morning from Sheerness, Mr. Walter, one of the members for Berkshire, has look of huge disdain; " No, they arn't ; they're only fitted for the command of the Tagus, and to relieve done himself the highest honour by taking the lead, bricklayers." the Asia. and that in so convincing and effectual a manner, In defence, the accused declared that it becam e The Castor, Captain Lord John Hay, arrived this upon the subject. That the cause of the poor, the necessary to remove a portion of the dust out of the morning from Plymouth, to take a state barge for th e really poor, has been fought and gained upon this bin, as they were repairing the drain of the house, use of her Majesty. She has no orders to proceed. occasion is clear from the fact stated and uncon- which had become obstructed in consequence of the Ships at Spithead.—Hastings and Castor. tradicted in the debate, that though 196 families, rats having established a communication between the In Harbour.—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, dust-bin and the drain, the latter of which, in con- Revenge, North Star, Childers, Curlew, Pantaloon, borderers on the common, were affected, vitally af ence became speedily choked up. As to the Speedy and Emerald. fected by the measure, they had been able to raise e q among them for law expenses only thirty shillings, assertion that no dust could b e got out of the house Major , G!neral Sir James Cockburn commenced his for the last nineßoyal Mar ine Forces at weeks, the fault - rested with the dust- half-yearly - inspection of the We repeat, then, that on this, as on the man, who had neglected to call. Woolwich on Thursday. He will inspect the Ports- Bucklebury o c c as i on , th e h ouse h as mos t h onour - Mr. D YER said he could easily cre di t t h e last ob- mouth division on the 16th • and on the 18t h w ill ex ably justified itself in the eyes of the country. As servation, because compl a ints were not unfrequently amine subaltern officers touching their qualifications to for the assertion of one hon. member, that "if this made of dustmen neglecting to call at particular fill staff appointments as they become vacant. bill were resisted, the house ought to declare that houses where the cinders were carefully sifted. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Capt. W. Pen they would pass no more enclosure bills," it would be Dustman—That may be, your Vertchip ; but the nell to the Talbot ; Commander Thomas Henderson hailed with satisfaction, with this small addition to werry words of the Hact is—That nobody shan't take (who was promoted for his gallantry in an attack on the terms—viz., that it would pass no more such avay no dust wot arn't the rigglar dustman, and so I armed smugglers, in which he was severely wounded), bills. To the enclosure of common fields, and of can't see how ye are to git over that 'ere. and Lieut. Joseph Batt, to the Columbine • Com waste cultivable lands, where n o genera l r i g ht s o f Mr. DYER, however, did manage to get over the mander Barrow, Rose ; Commander H. J. dodring common, of turbary, or other local claims exist, difficulty • ' for having observed that the defendants h a d ton, Mr. R. Troughton, Master, and Mr. C. J. Bul there can be not only no objection, but it is most committed no offence, he directed that they should b e man, Purser, Orest e s ; Mr. Engledue, Mate (for his discharged. proficiency in naval gunnery) is promoted to the rank desirable, on the score of a home supply of food, of Lieutenant ; Lieutenant Joseph West to the Afri that such lands should be brought into the most NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, can steamer; Lieut. T. M. Rodney, Spartiate, vice profitable cultivation. But such instances are very Leach, invalided ; Mr. Charles Wise, Mate, to be different from the two to which we have alluded. Acting Lieutenant of the Pelorus, vice de Saumarez ; We do hope th a t th e h ouse h as g i ven an au dibl e Lieut. A. D. C arron , C oas t Guar d ; Mr. John Sand warning that it will pass no such bills, by showing ford, Master, Russell ; Mr. John Foster, Purser, Wolf ; Mr. NV. D. Wilkes, Assistant-Surgeon, Chil that it is prope r ly an d f ee li ng l y a li ve to t h e r i g h ts der . s ; Mr. D. R. Walker, Assistant-Surgeon, Thalia; and comforts of those who s e i n t eres t s h ave , on pre - Mr W. Gunn, Assistant Surgeon, Thais ; Mr. R. vious similar occasi ons , b een t oo muc h neg l ecte d , Whichleo, Master's Assistant, Pluto. and who have, in consequence, been driven to swell ROYAL MARINES.—Lieut. James Whitcomb to be that tide of pauperism which is now so seriously Quartermaster at Woolwich ; Lieut. H. Savage to felt by the country, and to cure the evils of which be Acting Quartermaster at Milford ; Lieut. Bathurst our Whig Ministers have proposed a measure in- to be Adjutant of the Woolwich division, vice Phillips, compatible w ith the very nature of our national cha- promoted. ratter and constitution.—Morning Herald. The Orestes, 18, will be commissioned on Monday by Commander Codrington. PLYMOUTH, JUNE s.—Sailed the Castor, 36, Lord John Hay, for Portsmouth and Deptford. The Wolf, 18, is commissioned by Conn. Stanley ; the Dee by Corn. W. Ramsay ; the African by Lieut. J. West. Sailed the Cosmopolite, Smith, with emigrants, for New York. In Hamoaze—San Jos e f, Portland, Wolf, Dee, African, and Messenger steamers, Rein deer and Nightingale packets, and Sylvia transport. We learn from our correspondent at Plymouth, of yesterday morning's date, that the steam-boat Royal Tar had just left that port with M. Mendizabel, Col. de Gand, and several passengers. Don Miguel is understood to be in the Stag frigate. and Don Carlos in the Donegal, for the Mediterranean. FALMOUTH, JUNE 3.—His Majesty's ship Nautilus is arrived here with mails and despatches from Por tugal. She sailed from Lisbon on the 25th ult., being three days previous to the City of Edinburgh steamer, which arrived here on Sunday night. The following packets arrived to-day :—Pandora, from the Leeward Islands, sailed from St. Thomas's on the 9th May; Briseis, sailed from Rio de Janeiro on the 6th of April, Bahia 14th, Pernambuco 21st; Camden, sailed from Jamaica 26th of April ; Scor pion, from Lisbon, sailed 18th May. The following is an extract of a letter dated Rio de Janeiro, April 5: - " Since I wrote you but little has occurred of mo ment. The country is quiet, but trade is very dull. The excessive drought still continues to be most severely felt in the interior. Liberal subscrip tions have been opened for the sufferers. The amount subscribed is about 2,0001. sterling. " The Andromache, with Lord and Lady Napier on board, put in here on the 31st ult., on her way .o Canton. " The Sparrowhawk arrived here yesterday." FRIDAY, JUNE 6.—1-Hs Majesty's packet Mutine, Lieut. Paule, for Brazils. PACKETS DETAINED BY ORDERS.—L'Espoir, for Lis bon, till to-day ' • Reindeer, for Halifax, and Skylark, for Ja ma i ca , till Monday. COWES, JUNE 7. —RORAL YACHT INTELLIGENCE.— Commodore Lord Yarborough arrived here on Friday from London, and left yesterday for Appuldercombe. Arrived the Owen Glendower, Lord Wilton, from London ,• Petrel, Lord Ilchester, from Southampton ; Norna, J. H. Challen, Esq., and Giulia, Rev. Dr. Challen, from Dartmouth, and passed through the Roads to the eastward ; Juverna, Sir R. Pulston, Baronet, from Chester. Sailed the Antelope, W. Markham, Esq., for Cherbourg ; and Petrel, Lord Ilchester, for Weymouth. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 7.—On Thursday his Majesty's sloop the Pylades, Commander E. Blanckley, arrived from the South American station (having served her period), bringing a freight of 400,000 dollars in specie, on merchants' account. She left' Bahia the Bth of April, and on the 10th ult., in lat. 25. 43. N. lon. 44. 19 W., she fell in with and seized the brigan tine Clemente (which arrived here with the Pylades), upon the strongest appearances of her being a pirate, having only a part of the necessary papers to consti tute her a legal trader, there being no manifest, port clearance, nor register on board, although she has a cargo which has not yet been examined, but among which the crew affirm to be 500 barrels of gunpowder. She is a fine vessel, having only one gun, with a crew of thirty-three men. Though she is deficient in her own papers, she has on board the clearance of the English brig St. James, of Guernsey, Le Feuvre, master, which bears the same date at the Havannah as the crew of the Clemente confess they left that port. being bound, as they say, to St. Thomas's Island, on the coast of Africa. She is also evidently fitted for slaves, having 'boilers and irons on board, with spare plank for an extra deck. Another coincidence of the real character of this vessel is, that she sailed from Havannah at the time that one of our Mexican packets was dogged by a similar vessel, to avoid which the commander thought it p-udent to return to port. For the news the Pylades brings of the recent movements of our squadron on the South American station, and of the present political state of affairs there generally, we refer to the subjoined list of our correspondent's letter : ARCHES' COURT, JUNE 7. JUDGMENT-lIADLEY V. REYNOLDS, FALSELY CALLING HERSELF HADLEY. Sir J. NicuoLL gave judgment in this case. It was a cause brought by letters of request from the diocese of Winchester, and was to have pronounced a mar riage null and void, on the ground of undue publica tion of bans. The Court of King's Bench had so lemnly decided this question in the case of the King v. the inhabitants of Roxton, where a marriage was held valid though the Christian and surname of the female were false, but it was proved that the female did not know that the bans had been falsely pub lished. The question in this case was, did the female know her name had been published falsely. The party bringing the present suit was a clergyman, and aged twenty-eight at the time of his marriage with his wife, whom he now wished to turn adrift, after the mar riage had been contracted for above three years. The marriage had been kept secret in order that the father of the husband should not know it. The parties oc casionally cohabited, and the fruit was a child. The marriage de facto did take place, but the husband prayed no favour at the hands of the Court, and surely he was not entitled to any ; he only prayed for the due administration of the law, and the Court would take care that it was duly and fairly administered. Here a clergyman came forward and acknowledged his own guilt, that he had o bt a i ne d t h e publication of false bans, and by fraud and contrivance had obtained pos session of her person, and now sought to have his mar riage dissolved. The onus of proof was with the hus band; he had not shown that his wife knew that the bans were fraudulently published before the cere mony. He should therefore pronounce that the hus band had failed in his proof, and dismiss the wife from the suit. " RIO JANEIRO, MARCH 23.—The Spartiate (bear ing Sir M. Seymour's flag), Snake, and Rapid, are lying here at present, with the Cockatriceand Hornet packets. The cruisers are kept constantly at sea. The Conway, 28, Captain Eden, left on the 18th ult. for the Pacific, where the Dublin, 50, Lord J. Townsend (senior officer), Samarang, 29, Captain Charles Paget, and Challenger, 28, Captain M. Sey mour, are now stationed. The Challenger has landed Lieutenant Smith and his party at the Falkland Islands, as a garrison, whither the British flag now flies. We have no doubt but they will form the nucleus of a useful colony. The Pylades (which goes home from the northern parts, where the Sat Bite is now gone) left Coquimbo on the Ist of February ; it was then expected that the Dublin would leave for England, with specie, on the Ist of June, and the Se marang on the Ist of October. In Chili public affairs were progressing amicably, and trade, as a conse quence, was flourishing there. In Peru, though there the authorities had caused no direct interference with mercantile affairs, yet the still disturbed state of the country, connected with some paltry, illiberal imposts, were productive of much vexatious feeling, and pre vented that freedom of intercourse which it must be to the advantage of so young a republic should exist. We have no ship at present in the River Plate, of which the most favourable that can be said is, that no actual warfare or open intestine division at present ap pears. The strength of parties in the Northern Bra zils is decidedly in favour of a republican form of go vernment ; in the south the Regency party is the most extensive and powerful, sufficiently so to keep the former in submission to its authority, though the most inveterate dislike mutually taken by the natives and the Europeans frequently agitates that province. You may hence judge what chance Don Pedro would have if he should attempt, upon the close of affairs in Portugal, to regain the diadem of his former impe rial empire, an object not judged unlikely by those of his party in Rio." The Pylades received from a sealing vessel off Cape Horn a paper which had been picked up on Roberts' Island, South Shetland, which was found in a copper cylinder, and appears to have been thrown overboard from his Majesty's ship Chanticleer, October, 1829, and signed by the lamented Captain Foster ; but no date is given when it reached Robert's Island. _ . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN-SQU A RE. A rather diminutive, dark-complexioned man, named John Hill. alias Hele, and William Bolton, a middle aged man, having the appearance of a porter, were placed at the bar before Mr. GREGORIE, and charged with obtaining money under false and fraudu lent pretences, by delivering sham parcels at the resi dences of the nobility and gentry. Mr. GREGORIE committed both of them for trial at the next Westminster Sessions. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE GUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNE 7. The Tourist, from Hamburg St. Ann, Minerva, Bot ley Wood, Colyton Union, Pearl, Providence, Happy Return, Ace of Trumps, from Lisbon ; Nelly, Port Queen, Bridport, Sarah, from Guernsey ; Henry, from Porto Rico and Nassau, New Providence ; Coriolanus, from Ja maica ; Santa Maria, from Para ; Vidonia, from Tene rifle ; Emma, from Sidney, New South Wales ; Brilliant and Maidstone, from Cadiz ; Belluncle and Speedwell, from Stangate Creek ; Susannah, from Antwerp ; Cam brian and Clarendon, from Jamaica ; Catherine, from Cal cutta, Cape of Good Hope, and St. Helena ; Ann, from Bathurst, St Mary's, River Gambia ; Dew Drop, from Figueira ; Robert Henry, from Liverpool; Vriendschap, from Worcum; Elizabeth, from South Sea Whale Fishery; New Frederick, from Charente ; Veitch, from Leith ; Mary, from Amsterdam ; Michael, from Tobago ; San Juan Bouptexta, from Bilboa ; Vestal and Fanny Voree, from Oporto ; James M'Kenn, from St. Kitt's and Tor tola ; Minerva, from Gravelines ; Margaret, from Faro ; Oster Ruseer, from Gottenburgh ; and Eleanor, from Ceylon. As senior officer on the north coast of Brazil, in April, 1832, Commander Blanckley received the public thanks of the body of British residents of Pernambuco for the active protection he afforded to th em an d their property during the revolt and massacre which then occurred in that city, and it was known in the squadron that the official approbation of the Lords of the Admi ralty was also notified to him for his conduct there as well as at Madeira, on his going out to the station, where also every British resident joined in an address of thanks to him for his manly protection of their in terests at an eventful period. This meritorious officer is a nephew of the late Lord Nelson. The Pylades sailed this afternoon for Plymouth, to be paid off, with the Clemente in company. The Andromache, with Lord Napier and suite, for Canton, arrived at Rio Janeiro April 1, from Ply mouth ; and the Sparrowhawk April 4, from Ports mouth. ENTERED OUTWARDS, FOR LOADING. Belfast, for Calais ; Janet, for Gibraltar and Sierra Leone ; Ann, for Pernambuco ; and Thomas Harrison and James, from Hobart-town and Sydney, New South Wales. WITH h C ARGO. ent Giraffe, for Bruges, and G Nelly, for Antwerp Part, for ; Ostendc ‘ L I E a z A e I P: E P aen Margaret,°df o' c r Lisbon ; wAP o s r Ba Amsterdamt avi e r , for Rotterdam; Janet, fr CGoibnrtaeltoarrtead Sierra m n burg,f orLeone;Trieste De ; Sir r hi f En dll o .a r rd ßj ß o an rne k b s o , r f g or ; Antwerp ; Earl Bathurst, for .Rotterdam ; Achieve, for Elsinore and Copenhagen ; Magnet, for Bayonne ; Union for Calais ; Thames, for New York ; Belfast, for Calais ; James, for Sydney, New South Wales ; St. Pierre, for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent—Elbe Packet, for Hamburg. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. A s ia, for Quebec ; Venerable, for Wyburg ; James and Ann, for Memel; Grant, f or S t. Vincent's ; Mary, Charles and Henry, and John and Mary, for Quebec ; London Packet, for Faro ; Venton, for Cronstadt. On Thursday the Curlew, 10, Commander H. D. Trotter, arrived from the west coast of Africa, with the Esperanza schooner, which she detained at St. Thomas's, in the month of October last, for having been piratically employed, and has brought her to England to be condemned. The Curlew left Ascen sion on the 2d of April, leaving there the Isis, 52, Captain Polkinghorne, and Lynx, 4, Lieut. Huntley; the former was to sail on the sth April for the Cape of Good Hope, and the latter, when refitted, for the west coast. The Fair Rosamond had left Ascension for the Bight of Benin • the Griffin was in the Bight ; and the Pelorus at Prince's Island. The Trinculo arrived at Ascension from Prince's Island, and sailed again for the Cape during the Curlew's stay at the former place. The Forester was at the Cape. The Curlew touched at St. Michael's on the 13th May, and sailed thence on the 15th. Perfect unanimity of political feeling prevailed there ; a sincere attachment to the cause of Donna Maria; the island was in the undis turbed possession of her troops. The Curlew put into Plymouth on Sunday, and left for this port on Monday morning, Lieuts. 130 e Saumarez and Dixon, R. N BAY OF ISLANDS, FEB. 3.—The following vessels ar rived here the sth of November : _ _ The Eliza Eliza Frnaces, of London, 1,200 barrels ; mainmast sprung, new mast, calked, and repaired, and sailed the 23d of December._ Walt - net., of London, 1,400 barrels, and sailed the 4th o December. Nov. 13.—Fortitude, of London. 23.—Blackbird, of Sydney, and sailed the 29th for Ota heite and England. 29.—Chieftain, of London, 1,500 barrels, and sailed 21st December. Dec. 2.—Mary, of Sydney, 700 barrels; mainmast sprung and decayed. HATTON.GARDEN. Ellen Allen, a young woman, was charged with hav ing attempted to murder Ann Welton. The prosecutrix, a rather fascinating girl, about nineteen years old, resided at No. 2, Saffron-hill, and, while standing near to her own door on the Saturday night previously, the prisoner struck her on the fore head with a quart pot, and she fell down. The ac cused then jumped upon her, and afterwards beat her so dreadfully about the head that she became insen sible. She was carried to St. Bartholomew's Hospi tal, which institution she had quitted that morning to give evidence against the defendant. Mr. LAING asked if she knew the cause of the pri soner's attacking her? Prosecutrix—l believe it was jealousy. Befo.e she was married to her present husband I kept company with him. Prisoner—And so you do now, and have for eight months past. _ Mr. LAING—Even if that were the case, you know very well you would not be justified in murdering her. We fine you al., and in default of payment commit you to the House of Correction for three months. The prisoner was then locked up. A BRUTE.—A wretch in the apparel of a woman, who said her name was Ann Martin, was charged with being drunk and ill treating her child. A policeman deposed that at nine o'clock on Friday night the defendant, who was much intoxicated, squatted down in Red Lion-square, and dashed a babe which she had with her against the iron railings. Some passengers, who were horror-struck at the shocking sight, rushed forward and picked up the child, and no doubt saved its life, as the prisoner was about to lay hold of it again, muttering that she would knock its brains out. Mr. LAING inquired if the child was hurt ?—The policeman replied that its head was much bruised. Mr. LAING (to the prisoner)—To whom does the infant belong ? Prisoner—lt is my own. Mr. LAING—Then what a wretch you must be. What have you to say for yourself? Prisoner—l had taken a drop too much, that's all ! Mr. LAING—You are the most depraved woman I ever saw, and seem lost to all sense of shame. She was held to bail. WORSHIP-STREET. PARENTAL CRUELTY.—An old man, named Thomas Crane, and his wife, weavers, in Phoenix-street, Spital fields, were brought before Mr. BROrGHTON, charged with ill-using his daughter, Mary Crane, a girl of 19 years of age. It appeared in evidence, that in con sequence of information given on Monday last the pa rochial authorities of the above parish, police constable James Birch 40 H, and Edward Wilson 102 11, pro ceeded to the house of the prisoners, where they dis covered in the coal cellar, under the staircase, the 3.—Gladstanes, of London, 1,200 barrels, and sailed on the 28th. 12. —Harriott, of Sydney, 1,500 barrels, and sailed 17th. 3 1.--Children, of London, and sailed 2cl January. Jan. 29.—Vigilant, of London, 1,000 barrels, to sail 8d February. Feb. 3 . —lndia, 2,600 barrels. REPORT PER CHIEFTAIN. May 1.--Elizabeth, of London, 380 barrels. July 12.—Venelia, of London, 250 ditto. 15.—Fawn, of London, 300 ditto. 26.—James Colvin, 60 ditto. 29.—Ringsdown, 600 ditto. August 4.—Favourite. 6.—Conway, 800 ditto. 15.—Earl Stanhope, 600 ditto. REPORT PER MARY. August 9—Mary Anna, REPORT PER OLADSTANES. 900 barrels Pacific, 8 months, 300 ditto Portsea, 22 ditto, 1,400 ditto August—Charles Drew, 1,800 ditto Elizabeth, of Sydney, 1,600 ditto Nimrod, 3 months, 170 ditto Cadmus, 31 ditto, 1,000 ditto Eclipse, 1,500 ditto Diana, 12 ditto, 600 ditto Louisa, 8 ditto, 300 ditto Mayflower, 25 ditto, 2,300 ditto REPORT PER ELIZABETH. Clarkstone, Tamar, Elizabeth, 5 months, 200 ditto 2 ditto, 100 ditto 200 ditto EEPORT PER ELIZA FRANCES. July 15—Elizabeth, 20 months, 1,000 ditto Sept. B—Albion, 3 ditto, 200 ditto REPORT PER WALMER. April B—Lady Rowena, 5 months, 450 ditto Mary, 6 ditto, 400 ditto July 13—Brothers, 19 ditto, 1,800 ditto 18—Cheviot, 1,200 ditto 19—Elizabeth 1,600 ditto 26—Nourmahul, 500 ditto REPORT PER PROTEUS. May 20—William IV., 2 months, 200 ditto Lindsays, 12 ditto, 800 ditto Dec. 29—Tamar, 3 ditto, 100 ditto Jan. 7—Elizabeth(from London )26 do. 1,200 ditto Clarkstone, 5 ditto, 300 ditto REPORT PER LYNX. Sisters, 3 months, 280 ditto Lady Blackwood, 2 ditto, 80 ditto LadyWellington,lo weeks' 130 ditto GovernorHalkit,l3 mon th s , 1,750 ditto REPORT PER ELIZABETH. Dec. B—Mary (off Tongataboo) 1,500 ditto 27—Wolf, 1 fish Juno, 7 months, 400 barrels Nov. 28—Toward Castle, 26 ditto, 2,100 ditto 29—Japan, 30 ditto, 1,900 ditto VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Jacob from Batavia for Rotterdan, on the 4th ult., in lat. 23, long. 34; the James Grant, from Bombay to London, on the 9th ult., lat. 34, long. 39; the Dolphin, from Demerara to Jersey, on the 13th ult., in lat. 37, long. 46; the Lapwing packet , from Falmouth to Halifax, on the 22d ult., in lat. 44, long. 27, by the Betsy Hall, arrived at Plymouth ; the Wesley Dale, from Bordeaux to America, on the 22d ult., in lat. 41, long. 27, and the Foxhound from London to the South Seas, on the 2d inst. in lat. 49, long. 9, by the Maria, arrived off Falmouth ; the Thisbe, from Jamaica to London, on the 6th ult., in lat. 26, long. 68 ; the Melanctho, from Nassau to Cork, on the 21st ult. in lat. 47, long 28, by the Lydia, arrived at Liverpool ; the Burrel, from Stockton to Quebec, on the 25th ult., in lat. 48, long. 22, by the Anne, arrived in the river ; the Esk, from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, on the 12th of April, in lat. 4 S., long. 24 W., and the Neptune, of London, on the same day, out twenty-eight days ; the Maas, from Batavia to Rotterdam, on the 18th ult., in lat. 2, long. 24; the Lagrange, of New Orleans for Hamburg, in lat. 45, long. 29 ; the Bri tannia, bound to New Orleans, on the 29th of April, off Cape Antonio ; the Aquila, from Jamaica to Bristol, on the sth ult., in lat. 29 ; the Rainbow, from Monte Vi deo to Cork, in lat. 48, by the Hornby, arrived at Bristol; the Q .ebec packet, from Limerick, on the 26th ult., in lat. 51, long. 23, by the Thomas Hanford, arrived at Cork ; the William, from Londonderry to St. John's, New Brunswick, on the 30th of April, in lat. 43, long. 54; the Hope, for Miramichi, on the 3d ult., in lat. 44, long. 48, by the Wolfscove, arrived in the river; and the Barossa, from London to Calcutta, in March, in lat. 14 S., long. 26 W. IRISH CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT. The following calculations, made from parliamen tary returns, seem to throw such light on this subject, that any person of common intellect may under stand it in a few minutes. Accordin to t;;;;econci report education in Ireland, ordered by the House of Commons to be printed, November 28, 1826," it appears that in Lein ster, Munster, and Connaught, there were in attend ance in all the schools, both pay and free, of these provinces, 58,029 Protestant and 362,827 Catholic children. On examining the details of this report, it will be round that of these children there were— PAr.shes. Protestant Children. Catholic Children In 587 In 1,517 54,395 3,634 193,501 169,358 2,004 58,029 362,859 In the 1,517 parishes 46 Catholics to 1 Protestant. Of these 1,517 there were 456, containing 52.525 Catholic children, and not one Protestant child re turned. The first 557 parishes belonged to cities, towns, or large villages. I calculate their population at about 2,300,000, leaving for the 1,517 parishes 3,281,847, the gross population of these three provinces being 5,581,847. It does not appear very difficult to obtain an esti mate of the Protestant inhabitants of these parishes, which, if not quite accurate, will not be far from the uth. _ _ In Prussia there appears to be one-seventh of all classes attending schools. In some of the states of America there is said to be one-fourth of the inhabi tants at school. ( A bounce " I guess.") In the counties of Clare, Kerry, Limerick, and Tipperary, there were, according to the report mentioned above, 69,854 male children under process of education, out of a male population of 524,973. This is nearly one seventh out of a population with scarcely any access to gratuitous education, for of these there were only about 3,300 Protestant children. The total number of Protestant children, males and females, was 6,649. In Munster the number of Protestant children stated in this report was 18,088 ; of these 6,446, or more than one-third, were procuring education from the funds granted by Parliament for educating the poor of Ireland. Out of 171,754 Catholics, only 10,466 were deriving any benefit from these grants. Hence it is clear that the latter had not the same facilities as the former had to educate their children, and to this is to be ascribed the immense disproportion observable be tween the number of females and males in this pro vince, the latter being more than two to one. I schools s l s u t p e p r , 0 r o t e u d t o b f y I t 4 b l o , s B e B f 2 u b c d h s i I ; d r a e n n d , b 4 e 6 r , e 4 t 2 b 6 e w d e i s r p e r o a - t great. no tit t ti o a fa bsw u n t t hg eos It is not difficult to prove, that allowing the lower t classes fivel not more um e n : a s oao r rtwp s ie ' ouh nlateahnrtt where on tnehsodaaenuyl betterone -half, education lthat ni at aies tsclassesst heasy teh au ten years' edu cation, Ot the Of the t hl there oew Pe rr o w : le o ass u: s l ae d ns t. be e oTf fromhLeeyinraset reside, e t Mb, with sh a t seventh e rfe, wa and de xcc p oe a pn r o fti w o,nr h nt o oeo school.than m foa o nc s ec t - , ess b i sx e ,t l h o a belong the therefore be to charge them with a want of their number would be under this process, in towns particularly. We have, then, only to multiply the number of their children by six, and we shall obtain a sufficiently accurate idea of the total number of the members of the established church in these three pro- vinces. They will then stand thus : Protestant Number of Total number of Children. Protestants. Inhabitants. In 587 parishes 54,395 326,370 2,300,000 In rural parishes they should be multiplied by 8, access to schools not being so easy. Children. Protestants. Inhabitants. In 1517 parishes 3,634 29,062 3,281,847 ! ~~~ Total number - - 355,432 3,581,847 In Ulster, the Protestants being less disproportionate in numbers to the Catholics, would have more of the members of that religion mingled with the lower orders ; they, therefore, might have their children in the returns multiplied by 7. Establ4hed Presby- Other Churc h. terians. Dissenters. Total. Ulster 17,332 578,852 I n n h t a h b e i t othera nt s 2 p sr o l v, 35,977 44 , 383 2,476 - - 355,432 8 i provinces s 310,681 Total Protestants in Ireland - - 934,284 From the foregoing the numbers of the established church appear to be 609,271, or one-thirteenth of the whole population. The dissenters are not so numerou s as they have been considered, being, according to the abov while to calcu lation, only 325,067. But if it were worth -o into details, I could pretty clearly, prove the follow i to be nearer the truth : Mtablished rcli T;issen!er , . • Tot.l. _ _ _ 560,712 398,726 . 940,4 1. 10 Lord Althorp stated the numbers of the established church to be 500,000 ; Mr. Ward estimated them at 600,000, the dissenters at about 550,000. But can we believe this when we find that in counties of Limerick and Tipperary there are, o' of a population of 623,000, 65,500 children at school, of which only 7,900 are educated at the national ex pense, while out of this asserted number of the dis senters there are only 48,716 children found in the return ? Of these 15,840 were attending schools sup ported by grants from Parliament. The manner in which these grants were applied will be seen by the following:— 3 b1: 4 ,h 5 e 2 d at schools in IrelandEsr9 Total number D:s=enters. Catholic ;. Church 48 716 421,0 23 Free - - - 39,120 15,840 47,86 5 , COUNTRY CORN MARKET: DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Per Quarter. sAburn ,sot' Harley. I Oats. Beans. .-------' 27 0 2 9 2 3 1 1 1 2 2 6 3 52 37 71 ' 44 28 33 2.1 2. 32 4 n B , 22 26 20 25 32 0 ,," 2/3 32 10 20 :34 28 33 16 2.2 4t 31 al ;24 26 38 40 46 23 31 18 26. 40 24 35 L l 4 24 2 16 18 36 '"0 25 :31 6 17 24 i 3 13 , g 22 29 17 25 34 3; —3l 24 jo 27 22 21 30 ? 4 m -24 28 SO 22 36 - 25 17 41 40 24 30 20 26 50 54 23 2-i 2) 24 34 , 413 4g 51 24 26 19 23 32 "A 47 51 21 28 20 24 32 48 52 24 36 20 22 34 d s. 4 s. d s. d. s.d s s. d • f • 7; ft 9 73 40 46 50 68___0 47 52 46 55 42 55 48, 56 48 56 H 4 52 47 49 48 60 !tridgewater Bristol Chesterfield Derby -. Ooncaster Dorchester. ~. Exeter---. Gloucester-- ungerford gewbury 46 52 40 52 35 54 I: llhe e f 4 l i t t: e o e :l Yb l: u NlLlHe --- t f'a , mton Yarmouth eovit 52 st? -sa 44 54 Per Ku hel, rew.ll.; e " Cs s . 42:: W A KEI , I El 0 CORN M A RitE:F.—JOne k tin i Wheat, Red, NortOk And Stifllilk 44 441 ' -e 5 e ' Lin. and Cam Yorkshire —s 42s to Vs. fine crs. 529 fine 565. Whit.• —s 47s to fine 5i,. Foreign, Red --; 3Sft. to 47s ..._. White s 411 s to 50s one !,,_ Barley, Norfolic and Sutiblk Lincolnshire 2ss. to 28s One 80 4 fine 303 Yorkshire Wold —s. to —s• fine —4 Foreign 37; to 31ts• fine 43k Beans, Old .3as. tine 421 New 354. to • . r 4, Oats, Potato l ,li to 9:2.; fine . • fine 2 ". --- Poland. —s. 17s, to 19s Friezland and Small Mealing ... 9,1, to uNd. per Stone. Shelling 23s . to 265. Od. per Load. Malt 3ss. 395. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed =. Os. 261. Os. 271. Os. per Last. r ' . ' .7s fine sLis„ RUMFORD MA RKET.—June 4. A. d. to s. d. e. d. Beef 2lO 8101 Veal 3 6 4 14 Mutton 3 0 4 0 Pork .. ..... .3 0 0 0 . Lamb 4s. 4d. to 55. 4d. Suckling Calves, 14s. to 265.; Quarter old Store Pigs, 12s. to 18s.- Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, Si. 10s. to 174 Supply rroJerate, and: trade dull ~.... LEWE • NA RKET.—June a Beet A/WNW WO 3s.fid• to 45.. d. 1..-.. Veal...-......... 3s Sd:to4s. 6a Mutton vow... 4 0 4 6 P0rk............ 3 8-• 4 0 A moderate supply ; tr.,de with the primest Beef and Lomb.... ss. Od. to ss. fid. rather brisk, but otherwise dull. -----. -- _ LEEDS CORN MARKET.—JuneS Wheat, Norfolk and Stiffblk, 601 b. 3,55. to f• 4 4. ie--- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. ‘3,4 to4l-. t o tsar ley, Norfolk and Suffhlk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire oe,. to t-n 3 s Grinding fits. to tt.5.. yi fleati O.tts, Potatoe --Itleallog, I. or. Mt t 01341. E„ g. pd to ocr load. 5 oiling - t -s . . ~../. per lab R p:seed, English, 251. to 27. Mutton ----- 1 piattnes Beans Aberdeen "L'oldstream upar Dundee Elgin 2l 23 20 22 22 2( 3 30 31 2 3 30 23 26 23 45 48 2 5 ;bout the 21 24 2ti 29 ... ..... 5 _ .... ' ._ ... Inverness.... Kelso —......... Kirkaldy........ Perth ....--...... ri„, The size ;LITIOP I.: —June ,f Grain t, E. .day, and R }'ease. ea , is• 1R: Od 33e Od 3t::31 SCOTCH M Wheat. I Barley 40 40 30 34 35 42 48 M 50 60 40 50 38 42 37 31 48 61 50 56 if the in 21 23 17 20 IS 19 26 31 30 33 24 26 25 26 16 19 23 29 23 26 ts fire vai 14 / 8 13 16 13 14 18 22 5 16 0 20 15 17 12 14 16 2" 20 22 ies throe EMNIIIIIIOII COR We had a small supply of the sales were rather brisk. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. First sss Pd NI 24- .8(1 Second s2s Od 25s Od 23s Od Third 46s Od Ens Od 2ls Od MARK II kinds o 18 '" .... .... 43 4/ eteress or PROVISIONS, at; C. Kee f, per lb. Os. Sd. to Os. 741. Fresh Butter,lb. a. 10.1. to 9 Mutton 0 4 0 8 Salt 0 7 0 Veal*.--. 0 4j 0 9 Ditto, cat.7l 0 ^ Pork---.. 0 3 0 5 Eggs, i doe. 0 6 of Lamb, per or. 3 0 5 8 OatStrawtkp - .) 7 ti Callow, cwt.... 33 0 38 0 Wheat Ditto— 6 0 7 n Ouartern Loat 0 0 0 7 Barley Ditto—. 5 0 6 g scorar.es, 1741 h. 0 6 0 0 Flay,perst.....—. 7 0 9 IMINBIIIiGH MBA I. MA !Mk:l% -June3 There was a middling supply of Oatmeal at this clay's marker, and the sales were quick, at higher prices. Per Sack of VSillb. Imp Per Stone 01 1 41 b. InI P• First Oatmeal 4 econd ditto .C 1 13 0 First Oatmeal .... ..... I II 0 Second ditto ............ - 1 n itarleymeal 1 6 0 liarlepneat ...... .. ...... (I C I 6 Peasengeal Pot Barley—No. I. pet cwt. 1E4.-54 145.--3,1. 165.-;Peail ins. .£0 1 10 GLA sGoW CORN MAIt K ET.—June 4. The arrivals of Grain are good, and we note no alteration in prices. wheat, per 2401 h. s. d. s. d i Oats, per 2041 b. s, d. s, d. tritish, old 26 Oro 28 0 Irish 1 17 8 0 to 2o 0 19 0 --.-- ne w rich: a . ig a ai i r r i si a l. , y. t . :r . . 7 . e. .. r .. .. 3 .. 24 .. .. ...... 4 . 2E3 ., 0 00 2 1 6 1 0 00 , sii.,:cti.olagltslti Pease, English ,(,) l t . e t i r s h 2C . 03 . 1b . ..... 1170 000 :100 660 e 4.4 , ttisli. rich CORNWA i.t oAIIKVIS C T Ausvat,..—Wheat, —s. to 20, —Barley, 9s. to 11, ua rattan—Wheat (average) 2 INl'd —Barle) , 8• to 9, fki. ~ ...., lath PENZANCR—Wheat, 21s to 22,—Barley. 9 s• tu l''' 3 , 1 .„. s. to Ds. 3 I.— Beef and Mutton. sd. to s.jd .Pork, Od. t,, 3,i. nutter, 81.1. ocr Ih. „I py . ( 13. 0 L'''' ('4"4 I .AUNt.BsTON—Wheat (average)l9s.6.l.--b a * - ' • 5s 3d —Beef, 51 I.—Mutton, 6d. fa• 6,1.. -Oats. Os. Ltskgsan—Wheat, —s. to I9s. al. —Barley. 93 • t _ .. s, Oti. Rowing—Wheat (averages 21s.—Barley. I Is. (1.1.--va"" HaLsrusi—Wheat, 20, 31.—Harley, 12. 0.1 ...Beef, to la. Sr. Comma—Wheat, 20s to 22s. —Harley , 9, . and Mutton, 51d. to 6 1 .—Veal, 0 i. —Lamb. Od• Its —oats, 1.3 , t MINING I 1 ELL( G ENCE. Tos• c wt. ilantity of Copper Ore sold at Holm th last Thurday 2,7'7, II verage Produce 0 Wantity of tine Copper,— 1 , to : Amount of 5a1e.16,4181. fat —Average Standard. ' MEETINGS OF .CREDITORS AT THE COURT. BAsINGHALL-STREP" (From the Landon Gazett e .) W. . 1 1 TO-MORROW, Ju‘c T. Weaver, cheesemorger.South-stre.t, Spitalfields ...... ... 31 ' if .1. W. Aughtie, jeweler, Cheap•ide ..... - ...... :.! 12 W. Snuggs, builder, Vauxhall .................................... I 1. G T. Thompson, st,uff-de I , r, 13 shoprgate-street.-•••••' t/ 1 ' I'. Scrivener, corn-dealer, Mark-lane ............ ff• i DIVIDEN l/S at I J. and G. White, coach.proplietors, Kentish-town . ..: . .7 ree t, ~ C. Andrews and Co., n a il- ware h ous , man , comptou- ..... .1 Cl - rkenwell .............................. . Z. Hubbard, flour-factor, Kentish-town ..... _....----- son. Grade, Donliesvvell' R at T C H um S b :--- erland-stree t, of Sir E. C. Disbrowe, G. C. H., of Walton Hall, Derby- On the 29th ult., the Hon. Mrs. O'Grady, of a daughter. On the Bth inst., in Park -street, Grosveno-square, the Grove - e nd- r o ad, Ti the lady / Smith, of a daughter. lsadhiOryen:ftohjfeoahsstonh inst., i n GBrle On the 4th inst., the lady of the Rev. J. H. Sparke, of . On the Bth inst., in 131Eaeskqi;iaorf-road,-rsoTI., Mrs. R. G. a daughter. On the ith inst., in -,egent's-Par k ' Mrs. Burley, of a at g hter. On the 3d inst., at Tiebborne Park, u ”ants, the lady Of Lieutenant-Colonel Talbot, of a daughter. I,umonn,gctssiice,ol - an , utdhghsitonensrt of 1i MARRIED.: t rhalek S e t ßr . e ß v a . Bartholomew-wthex-Less, L e t o ss ; fe l Will:am Wilby, Esq . °f otholocnew's Hospital. On the 7th inst., at Mary's Church, Henry Hobert,l, to only son of the late John Addison, Judge in It e ." i f ° bur- Grace, youngest daughter of Major-General it° ton, late of the 2d Life Guards. John Chris- On the 6th inst., at Waleot Church, 1 3 ,at a gi ., of Luck t. an Boode, Esq., only son of A. C. lio°" ° ' Baiitun, only nam, Wilts, to Clementina Elizabeth 31:1v7wn, B a ayntun, daughter of Vice-Ad m iral Sir Henri 1 K . C. B. YO London: Printed and P u bli s h e d b y MURDO - at the gen Offioe, No. 112, &rani RKETS. Oats. - - -- _..--- D lED. On the 6th inst., inßryauston-squa re, Esq., aged 63. On the 3d inst. at Marine-^wti, EBsgig.h, t la l A : o fr f e r; Brumrnell, widow oh3enjamio B ru Edward Majesty's Treasury. t Fromer Lodge, Herts, 153 ,,, be v i On the sth inst., daughtner of Sir David and Lady Ogri , ' Georgina, eldest aged 16. inst., a t the residence of her grandfate:i On the 4th , in f an t daughter of Robert Todd, Esq., of °I. , Eaol,ll'ig'"e, Cheltenham. • l'ar ti On the 4th inst., in Riley-street, Chelan gic • , Price, Esq., aged 76. _......e.-- ~~