The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-24 00:00:00

ednesday.l stains no in- , ant. e adopted on Skriynedei E!irett the 06. ratitude ; and iediately to be 6y the Eni— Itit as Com ic), it is Raja. real, as the' al Diebitsch ; ly one of hie Commander. should cand subject who o Genrral. iiist the f.:;ter as forte 4 thti IoY on our gat snxiety e influence of ; Czars. For holes that he n Germans ; - and faithful mare be hurt rigage in ton g predecessor.. i first victory ossible to say agoras it may le Poles must irtail the ha:. ssian Nobility s, bring with limits. tph, that on bourg, where troops of the of Hussars. %bourg. His leoun.e of the the usual de he town was ryatulations of rtemberg was ated the 12th occupied by in Romagna, Istria has not was reported at Rome had mations as to the Mediter- Minister had , ed here this ;timed to that le crosses and lose to whom sembled on a i ladies. ,nday.) nactive in big aitting in hi 4 he grape-shot ready trained ) horses have ; and on the :e from War combatants as rnents of the from Western nan Press, are ihood that the ruesday.) r. Only nue Prefect would Speculators on 'Change, t the Ministry ;ive the public the Chamber he Lombardo :turn to their the Atubtstia- most positive Russian po► tg, cholera mor some of their d lost several gland. esday) med from St. placed in the Lt Paskewitch. activity and id Turkey.— lose rapid ma by the celerity t even nppears te inhabitants, eded iu orga listen marched ther band, he . c Turks, cum - ry knowledge. ,kilftil General Id. able to form Luadron, or at rvette of bur -1 instant, suet lion, steering e squadron is er having ob , it will go to tore have the 10, 80 guns ; the Algiers, e, of 44. guns; don, 60; the s ; the Perk, es, two brigs, re from Oran. I again on the We have re tuation of our for fear, as a atest tranquil- Dd. • war continue !e fresh troops ammunition. I at Bassano, several great ..:ents, 89f. 681. 30c. 10c. 881. 1, 881. 75c. 60e•. per Cents., 601. 591. 95c. 60f. 59f. W. 30e. Mt 68L 66 6564 ; Rentc 452 511. i s:' r, '2 11 10c., m . - 41. Cents, B.Sf, 50c. Oc. Lc. 85c. 80c. hree per Cents ic. 10c. sc. 10c. 5$)01. ; Itente de 3 1:31-1 % ; Royal 52 521,4 52 ,mper, 25f. 10c ; !y, 24f. 95c. thic case of esterday when aunsuited the csterday, 11 . soN, which , the July tc 2/. .public at, length, r, now he had rtaitily one di e present age, tudard history our literature of !ate „rats DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. ~ FILMES OF THE STOCKS , ,P..ank Stoek -- '3 per Cent. Red. 900004 3 per Cent.eon,s 3 4 Pa. Cent. 8914 Ditto tecl . 9 ,_ . 9 ,'.i 4 New 3 1 ,4 per tent shut, 3 per Cent Ann. 1736 --...- 15, 04E1:kat Ann to expire Jan '5, - '18,6u....~.. 0ct..10, 18591. - A. 5, p.,0 *.ra`4. t) 1880 iiihit:;, 1880 - J“ 5, 1870 - I New 5 per Cent. India Stock • • shtii Ditto Bonds • s 1 pui. South Sea Stec% Old A i ties Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO — 10 pro Ditt0............ Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. pm Ditto Advertised Bank for Account ..... ..b, India for Account. • Cone. for .htly 20 • 52%14%1{, TP.IICKS or IrOP.EIGN FUNDS THIS DA.T AT OAS O'CLOCK. 'Austrian Bonds - 'Neapolitan, - • • • • trazilian Bonds 5l iPerutlan Minils .. . iiii1.,..6 ....• 84 enos Ayres Bonds ..- ;Portuguese MIMI' , 44 3% Clnilan Bonds It.!Pllblithian Bonds Ditto, New .. — 1741 . -to, 1824 - -a , Russian eanish ,....•.‘,. I S.panish, 1921 Greek Bonds... ..... A ... — -- Ditto, 3.8:23 ~..,....„ — !French Rentes, sp. c. —I. • Guatint: i l 4 - • ' j— Exchange —t. —c. 4 ..tXTeiii Ns —l— 3 per cent 1 8tto, 1 ' ' — E xc h ange ", .-7 - -.-.,. • ) - - . PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. n . t 1 it t M ex , gin, Co. (iss. at pm .) 2l. r`g_ C anada COlnpany 6,, _ • . Per Share, 7}6 17 -,„ Mien OF MISR STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 21. „ 3 ink Stok '2o7 ;it. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) ionsogsk a ber cent. i !), 1 : , tbck, 3% per cent. 88% National Ditto — . irrO N„, 89% Patriotic Ditto — iPer ' sv " f.... r --. — Hibernian Bank •-• v t'v• •a r. eb. 3!.4 percent.... 86% Provincial Ditto — .oyal Canal Stock -- i Royal Irish Mine — Grand C-- •-- - Irr , •61 Mine. t'anal Stock "tY Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Ottice 4p. C - trniieriak ......... Mining Co. of Ireland ~ Commercial Buildings .•. HAILS. lqrived. Due. Arrived. Dae. Anittica 0 0 Hamburg P t) Wazil l Buenos Ayres . 1 0 Jamaica Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 t Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 ; 0 Flanders 0 I 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 i 0 Sweden 0 Guesnsey&Jersey.. 0 I 1 Waterford 0 --__ HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning," 11 minutes after 2. I . Evening... 33 minutes after 2. SEAMAN'S HOSPITAL. THE GRAND FANCY • SALE at the Hmover-square Rooms, under the immediate Patro nage of her Majesty WILL CONTINUE OPEN TO-MORROW. Admittance at Half-past One o'clock—Two Shillings. WHITE CONDUIT GARDENS. The Entertainments, which have met with universal approbation at these Gardens, will be repeated every Evening. On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, Mr. Blackmore makes his grand and unparalleled Ascension ? 4 the Tight Rope, and exhibits the whole of his surprising Per .orthances. A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. Tile CONCERT of Vocal and Instrumental Music, original, and s elected from the most celebrated Authors, every Evening. On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and FRIDAYS, A PANDEAN BAND will be in attendance for Quadrilles and Country Dances. A Ballet every Evening, and other Amusements. The Gardens are splendidly Illuminated. Admission, One Shilling. L . .5,0 ,. ~. (,(4 tif _ --'42..-6 , ...._ ' Alin. .. ... .. _. __- __ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1831. We have received German Papers this morning, which, as usual, give untrue accounts of affairs in Poland. The events which lately took place in NI Jolla are distorted in a very great degree. Every thing in favour of. the Poles is suppressed, and any Partial reverses are exaggerated into events of most serious importance. Indeed, whenever we find ac counts in the German Papers dated from the " Fron tiers" of any country whose Government or politics may be unfavourable to German taste, we always regard it with suspicion, and in the present instance we perceive two fabrications of this description, both extravagantly in favour of Russia and her " humane, enlightened, and liberal" despot. Next to the complete independence of the chivalrous Poles, we confess nothing of a foreign nature would Hive us more pleasure than a thorough purgation of the 'METTERNICH policy in Germany, for it is im. Possible that peace can be permanent in Europe till the triumph of liberal principles throughout the Prussian, Austrian, and Italian States. The march a Liberty cannot be arrested on the Rhine, nor retarded by the Alps;--neither is it desir able, if it were even possible, for liberal insti tutions to exist in• France without other nations of Europe, possessing and enjoying similar institu tions and guarantees of individual liberty and public Safety. The principle of freedom is ever active, and prone to propagate its blessings. It cannot be confined to - England nor rest in France, but pro mising happiness to all, is sought with fervour, and Welcomed with devotion : Paramus or GALLI CIA AND POLAND, JUNE 3. We have hitherto only had such conflicting accounts of the events in Podolia that they were not worth communicat ing. Even now the only circumstances deserving credit, that we have learnt, are that the insurgents, about 3.000 in number, had indeed fought near Duschow with the Rua 'sian General Lewaschew, and had already taken two can non from him, when, being badly armed and ill-disti• Alined, they were thrown into confusion by the Russian T actics, when, just at the decisive moment, Count lizetvuski withdrew, and disappeared, and Ludon Sobanski mortally wounded, fell into the hands of the Russian.. The insurgents dispersed in several [parties. They have not, however, given up their opposition, though, like the insurgents who here and there show themselves inVolhynia, they seem to want the support of a general rising. Six hundred mounted, but badly armed, Podolians, un der General Kolisko, pressed by detachments of General Roth's corps, have fled into our territory, near Tarneruda, and have been escorted, with their horses and arms, to- Wards the frontiers of Transylvania. A et port has been several times repeated, that the Sian Custom-house officers at Radzimiilow- were preparing for flight ; we have, however, learned nothing to confirm this report, unless it be the sale by auction, since May 31, o f all contraband goods, which used to take place at Zy "tinier. All goods go without interruption as usual t° and from the interior parts of Russia, as well as t he mails ; at least we do not know of any instance of any violence done them. On the other hand the unchecked lipreading of the c holera at Brody has a bad effect on Commerce ; more effectual precautions seem to have been tak e n in Lemberg, where the disordt r had already ap peared, and for the security of the other Austrian States a sanitary cordon has been formed on the banks of the Save, with tt n days' quarantine. FRONTIERS OF GALLICIA AND POLAND, JUNE 4.-- The cholera is very destructive in Gallicia, and is of a very malignant character, in Brody especially, where a great many poor Jewish families reside ; for hitherto most of those who ate attacked (nearly 100 persons daily) soon fall victims. In Lemberg the disease is less malignant, Yet sometmes there are thirty deaths in a day. 'Of the insurgents of Podolia and the Ukraine, who have fled since they wers dispersed, several Noblemen are now in Lemberg, among these is Count Rzewuski, who played a part in the Ukraine. As he has also estates in Gallicia he will retire to them. The Pcdolian insurgents who, in t heir flight, entered the circle of Tarnopol, have been dis armed and sent to the interior. Notwithstanding the partial distutbanecs in Podolia the spreading of a regular insurrection in that province ap rat*, to h e not very likely; but an event which is said to ve take n place in the heart of Russia m i g ht, if it should b e confirmed, have the most important consequences. 111° report i s th a t var i o us disturbanc, shave broken out ~, ' i cy , ' which, from the small number of troopi in that _overnment, are stated to have spread rapidly, and which, 7 that province is very populous, it might be very difficult ... Q . l . )it down in the sequel. pai,U.eentral Dwernicki was lately at Preshurg, aecotn ty I d - b his aide-de-camp and an Austrian . Captain of 7,,0r se, on his way to Laybach. 'OW EXPRESS.) Cot.l B , Div an have MAY 27.—Several.Meetings of the an have been belt! for the purpose of considering the venpresent resolutiona of trie Porte with the European Go prre4ents, but :especially to deliberate on a note ex i 4: e d by Count Guilleminot . to the Reis Effendi, by hirn at° vY of the line of conduct latterly followed th at c The Porte had hitherto been persuaded ta h e "at Guilleminot in 'al his intercourse . with it was H ow considered as the organ of the French Goverunaept. th e /P 't",e , r, therefore, must have been the astonishment ol Iv when it learned from Count Guilleminut's note, which it ta he considered as a profession of his own views, that he had forgotten his character, and that the hints and advice he had given proceeded from himself and were given in support of his own view, and by no means in conse quence of the instructions of his Government. We may conceive the embarrassment of the Turkish Ministers,who with their high opinion of Field-Marshal Diebitsch, and of strength of the Russian army, at prat listened with great distrust to tbo suggestions that were made to take advantage of the Polish War, in order to repair the misfortunes of 1829 ; but at length, after careful inquiries into the state of things in Poland, and in consequence of the great pr6tnir,es of the French Ambassador, serious!y thou 4 lit Of exercising the right of retaliation, and taking it for granted that the support of France was at all events to be depended upon, were preparing for it, and now learn all on a sudden, by Count Guilleminot's declaration, that they have been deceived, and cannot depend on foreiizn aid if they should venture to attack Russia. The result of several days' debates in the Divan was a reso lution to come to an explanation with the Russian Ambas sador, and solemnly to assure him that the Poi to al ways his home in mind, and will continue to remember the gene rous conduct of the Emperor of Russia, that it could never desire to lessen the powerful influence of Russia in the affairs of Europe, or give aid to its enemies ; that it never had, or would, have any concern in measures tend ing to that object, though there hail been no want of instigations to that end; and that the Porte now, more than ever, honours the Emperor of Russia as its protector and acknowledges him as its friend. Under these circumstances the residence here must be disagreeable to Count Guilleminot, and his departure will, perhaps, no longer be considered as a hiss. Little uneasiness is now felt about the insurrections in the European pro vinces since the victories of the Grand Vizier, and against the insurrections in Asia Minor vigorous treasures are taken. VIENNA, JUNE 13.—Four par Cent. Metalliques,7li; Bank Shane, 1047. We shall not be surprised to learn, in a short time, that the French squadron now on its way from Toulon to Lisbon, is destined to join the English squadron at Portsmouth, and both to proceed to the North Sea, for the purpose of giving effect to the remonstrances of England and France in favour of the Poles. Such a demonstration of unanimity would have more force with NICHOLAS than all the Diploma tists in Europe—and such a display of naval might, he is very likely to behold in the Baltic before the end of July. The presumption of Russia has latterly overstepped the bounds of moderation, and the Autocrat must be now taught that endurance has its limits. A brief but animated discussion took place last night in the House of Commons, on the subject of the late flightful massacre at Newtownbarry. As this affair is yet sub judice, we, shall refrain — though we feel strongly—from offering any remarks on the subject ; but thus much we will say, in an swer to an Honourable Member's praise of the virtues of the clergyman, in whose distraining for tithes the wholesale slaughter originated, that we never yet knew a parson who had not some influential friend to discover his virtues, and publish them to the world. The Clergy are never without supporters in either House of Parliament; with their flocks—at least the poorer portion of them — the case is widely different. In the last number of the Edinburgh Review, some admirable suggestions are offered to the House of Lords, as a sort of guidance to their conduct on the approaching discussion of the Reform ques tion. The writer, who evidently entertains the most respectful feelings towards the Peers—which will of course give his remarks additional weight— and who offers his suggestions in a temperate and deferential spirit, points out distinctly and unanswer ably the-ealamities - that must befall the, country, and more particularly the - House of—Lords, - .should the Bill be rejected in that House. ,He dwells at length, and with considerable emphasis, on the fact that the heads of the Aristocracy, by ancient and illustrious descent, are almost to a man in favour of Ministers ; and that it is chiefly among, the par venus, the Lords of yesterday, whom the corrupt system of boroughmongcring has elevated above their deserts, that the staunchest apposition is . found. He then proceeds to show the state in which the KING, the Government, and the people would be placed, should this factious opposition prove successful. That no new Ultra Ministry could stand its ground for a single month with a liberal House fif Commons united against it; and that even should it so far relax from its stupid bigotry as to put forth some plan of Reform; which of course would be a bit-by-bit concern; the people would reject it with disdain, while the Ultras would .lose their reputation for consistency. by the experi ment. But we do not imagine for an instant that the House will be rash—frantic enough to throw out the Reform Bill; not even though Lord WIN• CII ILSEA—the Coryphceus of vacillation, who seems not to know his own mind from one hour to another—ranges himself in. the van 'of the Opposi tion, and the Bishop of BATH and WELLS volue teers the Forlorn Hope. The Aristocracy, we are confident, so far from defying, Will gladly embrace the opportunity of winning back the almost estranged affections of the . people; they will conciliate not provol“!: act the part rather of men of the world, than of narrow-minded despots; ammo, as they surely must be, that pride, without power to support its assumption, is the most pitiable, as well as the most grotesque spectacle on the face of the earth. We do not indeed anticipate that Lord ,ELLENIIO - will turn Reformer ; he has, or fancies he ha., ten thousand conclusive arguments against any such change of opinion, though we could whisper in his Lordship's ear, that, these reasons should induce him rather to swim with, than against, the current of public feeling. Neither are we of opinion that Lord ELDON Will support Reform; the limited nature of his capacity forbids the rash ‘x, h s o n s p e p o v s e i r t y i 1 1 1 1: ; ,1 Laroertblsy Lye - w m o m r d o s u T f II an d BEXLEY, every species of dullness and incompetency ; but we do hope, and confidentiy.believe, that the really in fluential and intelligent portion of the aristocracy— those who represent the mind, not the ignorance of tie patri&an order—will support Reform to a man, and c ary it by a creditable majority through the Ilouse. If however, we should be disappointed in our anticipa tions ; if the Lords should realty decide on thwart ing the expressed wishes of the KING ; compelling the Ministry to resign ; and setting at naught the feelings of the people, thus binding the three to gether by the indissoluble tie of duty, wily then_ but we will not give expression to the thoughts that c r o wd in our mind at the bare idea of such a fatal decision. • So great a competition exists passengers have nct only been taken gratis to France, but have had dinner and bottle of champagne into the bargain !—Brighton Gazette. • It gave us great satisfact i on to witness the prosperous state of the crops.' 'We have seen some fields of potatoes in blossom. The wheat is in general blown our, and the ars appear strong and healthy. The corn fields and meadows look rema,kahly well. The oldest in habitants never remember more potatoes to di hriave bu be ted en sown, nor such a quautity rif sea • weed to be st through the country.— Gala ay Independent. SHIPPING INTELLIGENuiL-( MIS DA FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE '23.—Wlnd ArriVed and.salled for the river, the Coromandel, Boy es ; from, BengaL Arrived from th e river and sailed, the Lady 111'Naughten, Faith, far Bengal: PORTSMOUTH, JUNE W.S.W...:.Arrived, the Andrwrache, Laws; frdin London for Madras and Bengal; mid hiS Majesty's ship' Curaeoa, from Chatham. Sailed the Amplii bite and William Harris transports, for Laith; and his Ma. jesty's ship ,Medina, for Woolwich. - PLYMOUTH, JUNE 22.-.-Wind N. W.—Sailed, the Thomas Grenville, Shea; for Bengal. HIJLL, • JUNE 2a=-Arrived the Meteor, Watson, from St. John's, New BrunsWiek. HASTINGS, JUlitE 2.l.—ArriVed, the tenobia, Owen, from Bengal—sailed sth of February, from Madras the '27th, the Cape April 17, and St. Helena the 29th. Arrived off the Wight, the Minerva Ahlers, from Batavia and St. Helena ; Roman, Constant, from Havannah ; and Co lumbia, Delano, from New York. LIVERPOOL, JUNE '22 —Arrived the Kitty, Rardie, from Pernambuco • Levant, Fox, from Trinidad; Hindostan, Pat.. terson, from 'New Orleans ; William Laronvar, from Charle s . ton ; Superb, Sampson ; Cobb and Glide, Tuscan, from New York ; Jessie, M'Vicar, from St. Andrew's, New Brtim 4 ,- wick; Mary Barry, from Smyrna; Camelia, Robins, from Naples; and ' Orace, Hall, from Leghorn. Off port, Caledonia, Graham, frOm York. CORK, Jove 2!.—Arrived the Julius, Collins, from Barletta; Maria, Le Bas, from Cadiz. S fANDGATE CREEK.—Arrived the OsWald, Andrews, from St. Petersburgh ; Hazard, Donald; Amity, Fairfax ; Mary and Eliza ; Elizabeth, Banks ; Jason, Nelson ; and Commerce, Palmer, from, Riga. The Ganges, Bain, from New Orleans to Liverpool, was aground on the S.W. bar the end of last month with seven feet water in her hold. NAVY-OFFICE, JUNE 23. The following was posted at Lloyd's : The principal Officers and Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy do hereby give notice, that on Monday, the 27th instant, at one o'clock, they will be ready to treat under the conditions of the usual Charter Party, which may be seen at this Office, for the hire of 2,000 tons of good Coppered Shipping to be employed as regular Transports for six months certain, at per register ton per month. N.B. Ships to have poops, and no ship to be offered under 320 or above 600 tons. All tenders to be made upon printed forms, provided for the purpose, which may be obtained upon application at this Office. No tender will be received atter one o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will any be noticed unless the party or an agent for him attends. Each tender must be accompanied by the owner's authority for letting the ships, and also state the address of party tendering. ELECTION OF SHERIFFS.-(THIS DAY.) At one o'clock this day a Common Hall was held, for the pur pose of electing the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex ; and also the Chamberlain, two Ale-conners, Auditors, and Bridgemaster, for the ensuing year. There was a full attendance of the Livery, and some curiosity was manifested in consequence of an expected contest for the office of Sheriff; a circumstance which has not taken place for sonic years. Mr. Alderman Cowan and John Pine, Esq., a merchant of high respectability, were the gentlemen to be put in nomination by what is termed the Corporation party; and Mr. Scales, the Alderman elect for Portsoken Ward, had addressed the Livery by advertisements and placards, soliciting the honour of being appointed one of the Sheriffs. I'he Lord Mayor having arrived on the hustings, accompanied by the Recorder, the Common Serjeant, Sheriffs, Aldermen Waithman, Wood, Sir P. Laurie, Cowan, &c. The RECORDER addressed the Livery, and said they were summoned together in pursuance of a precept issued by the Right ft nourable the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of exercising one of their ancient and valuable privileges, that of choosing two of their fellow citizens to execute the important office of Sheriff of the City of London, and Sheriff of the county of Middlesex. They were also required to elect a Chamberlain, two Ale-conners, one Auditor, and other officers. The COMMON SERJEANT then came forward and read a list of persons who were eligible to serve as Sheriffs, and who had not during former Mayoralties been discharged from their liabilities to serve. He then read the names of the following three gentlemen, whose nomination to serve as Sheriffs had just been placed in his hands, viz.---John Cowan, Esq., Alderman and wax chandler, John Pine, Esq., citizen and plasterer, and Michael Scales, Esq., citizen and butcher. Upon a show of hands the numbers appeared in favour of Alderman Cowan and Mr. Pine. The announcement was re. ceived with loud cheers. _ _ Mr. SC A LES having demanded a poll, The COMMON-SERGEANT said the poll would commence at half-past three o'clock, and would continue to-day for one hour. Sir James Shaw was re-elected to the office of Chamberlain for the year ensuing ; and, the other officers having been "elected, the Hall adjourned. COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty honoured Lord Holland with his company at din. ner yesterday, at Holland-house, Kensington. The Queen, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Augusta, and other Members of the Royal Family, visited the Bazaar in the Hanover-square Rooms, yesterday. Her Majesty honoured the performance at the Italian Opera house, yesterday evening, with her presence. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland honoured the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury with their company at dinner, on Wednesday evening, at their residence in Grafton-street.— Their Royal Highnesses, attended by Lady Sophia Lennox, afterwards honoured the entertainment given by Lord and Lady Francis Gower, at Bridgewater-house, with their presence.— The Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Baroness Ahlefeldt, the Princess Augusta, and others of the Royal Family, were present. The Austrian Envoy Extraordinary, the Spanish, Prussian, and Danish Ministers, and the Deputies from Belgium, had in. terviews with Viscount Palmerston yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Yesterday the Speaker of the House of Commons, accompanied by a numerous assemblage of Members, presented an AddreSs to the King. They arrived at a quarter before two o'clock, headed by the Speaker, in the state carriage, which was preceded by the messengers in their state badges. There were also in the car riage with the Speaker, Mr. Seymour, the Serjeant at Arms. the Chaplain, the Train-bearers and the Macebearer. Shortly after their arrival, his Grace the Lord Chamberlain an nounced that his Majesty was ready to receive the Address. The Members were then ushered into the Throne Room. The King was seated on the Throne ; on his right was the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the Gentlemen Pensioners, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, Viscount Palkland, the Lord in Waiting, and the Groom in Waiting ; oil the King's left were the Master of the Horse, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, and the Page of Honour. The Gentlemen Pensioners formed an avenue to the Throne, headed by Lieutenant Hinrich and Sir George Pocock. • The Speaker then read the Address, to which his Majesty was pleased to return a most gracious answer; after which the Speaker had the honour to kiss hands. The Members then withdrew. Among those present were— Lord Althorp, Lord John Russell, Mr. Pelham (the mover of the Address), Sir John Johnstone (the seconder) Right Hon. Charles Grant, Viscount Howick, Mr. C. Wood, Right Hon. Robert Grant, Mr. Bernal, Mr. S. Rice, Mr. P. Thompson, Mr. Ellice, Mr. Hobhouse, Mr. Protheroe, Sir J. Graham, Mr. Stan ley, Mr. Littleton, Right Hon. Sir Stratford Canning, Lord Morpeth, Sir J. Macdonald, Sir R. Price, Mr. Lock, Mr. Mason, Sir Francis Burdett, Lord Ebrington, Mr. F. Palmer, the Attorney-General, Marquis of Tavistock. Lord Nugent, Mr. Ross Sir Richard Bulkeley Phillips, &c. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TTVELVE O'CLOCK. (From the American Papers to the 4th May.) Letters from St. Domingo state, that for a short time previous to the departure of the ship ons/ow from Port-au-Prince, a very great excitement existed in the political affairs of that place, and it was thought at one time a revolution would have been effected, but things were gradually assuming a more quiet state, and it was hoped all would pass over. A notice was issued by the Government of St. Thomas and St. John's, announcing that the scarcity of corn and flour meal which lately existed there having partly subsided, the prohibition issued on the 19th April against the exportation of the same from St. Thomas is revoked. Extract of a private letter from Warsaw, June 11, by the French mail Weare now released from all uncertainty, and our wishes are accomplished. The hazardous plan of our Generalissimo has completely succeeded, and the Samogitians are saved. On the 6th June, in the morning, the Polish army passed the Niemen at two principal points, Gu gudzecki and Wilkie. This has caused the greatest joy and enthusiasm among the inhabitants of the right side of the bank of the Niemen, and the Polish army will be supplied with all its wants from their brethren, and it will give assistance to the revolution in Courland. A number of them have joined the Poles. The army of General Gielgud has a sufficient number of officers with it to organise 2.5000 men, which will be sufficient to occupy part of the coast of the Baltic sea. We learn that Count Przezdziski„ ancient Colonel of the Lancers, is proclaimed General of the Forces, in the district of Ochmiana. The army he commands consists of 14,000 men The accounts from Gallicia state that General Gielgud has burnt several magazines belonging to the Russians, which will place Diebitsch's army in'a hazardous situation, and he will be obliged to. retire to his old position on the Bug to procure provisions. The following proclamation was issued at Antwerp on the e . i c e h r ief i ec o k f e n t h d e e T A e ri r n h , o . v o e f , Gen the Teen r s a c l h o e f l d D t i , v i o s r i o de r a 17th instant : nd Co ‘ rn i W ma e ild C e h r follows : " That all' assembling of the people is forbidden ; those who do not retire on being summoned shall be dispersed by force ; no more than fiva persons are permitted to assemble ; the public houses and public places are to be shut at the close of the day ; no person can pass the quays but on the public service, .and all strangers who have not been in Antwerp for eight days, are ordered to leave the town immediately." The Polish Committee at Paris have sent forty physicians and surgeons to Poland, at the expense of the subscriptions. To each of them were given 500 francs to defray the expenses of their journey. Thirty-two of them have arrived safe; eight or nine have experienced some difficulties on their route at Berlin. It is reported this morning that the Belgian Deputies, who were expected to leave to-morrow for Brussels, have received some fresh instructions, which will detain them. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82.% % for the account, opened at 82% ; afterwards were done at 82%, and at present are R 2% Letters have been received from Pernambuco to the Bth of May. They were informed of the revolution at Rio, but all re mained tranquil at Pernambuco at the above date. HALF-PAST ONE. There has been some excitement this morning in the city, caused by an announcement that Government are going to take up two thousand tons of shipping for transports. The public, not knowing the cause, thought that they were for conveying troops on some expedition ; but, on its being ascertained that the tran sports are for the quarantine service, the excitement ceased. We are informed that a letter is in town from Berlin, which brings a report that Count Paskewitch, :the new Commander of the Russian armies in Poland, had gone over to the Poles. He is a Pole by birth, but we are afraid that this news is too good to be true, and we must wait for Anther information before we can give it credit Consols have been fluctuating from 82% J for the account down to 82% % ; at present they are 82% %. The market has been heavy the whole of the morning, owing to some sales of money stock by one of the insurance offices In the Foreign Market nothing doing. Consols, 82i THREE O'CLOCK FEMALE POLITICIAN.—A lady of rank was recently tried by the tribunal of• Bayonne for trampling on a tri-coloured cockade. Although the fact was clearly made out site was acquitted. Nearly all the trials for po litical offences_ on both sides in France have been attended with a similar result, whether fur offences against the reign ing dynasty or not. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). CO DIRT or KING'S BENCH. CRIMINAL INFORMATION.L-THE KING. v. ADDY. _This was a criminal information filed by Mr. Fane, the late M P. for Oifordshire, against Mr. C. F. Addy, an attorney, charg. ing him as being - the author of several anonymous letters ad dressed to the prosecutor, and also of a placard which was pub_ lisheil in July last, and circulated very extensively through tilt t cunt v of Oxford. Sir J AMESSC A II LETT conducted the plaintiff's case, and tin ATTORNEY-GENERAL appeared for the defendant. The case occupied all the forenoon, the particulars of it wen so fully before the public, when the argument upon the rule for a criminal information took place, that it is only necessary t, state a few of the facts. The al le g ed libellous letters and tin placard were signed " An Oxfordshire Freeholder," a nd were issued about the period of the Oxfordshire election in July last, and the purport of them was to impute improper conduct to the prosecutor, and also referred to an imputed improper con. nection between the prosecutor's daughter (who is s i nce dead, and who had married a barrister) and her uncle, Mr. Joddrell. Evidence was given of the defendant having or dered 1,000 of the placards to be printed and circulated, but tin evidence as to the hand -writing of the letters was very slight ; One witness (the Presautw) speakidg to, his belief that the p er . son who wrote the manuscript of the placard wrote the letters. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in addressing the Jury for the defendant, said he admitted that his client was the author of the placard, but he denied being the author of the letters, ass tn respect of those he claimed an acquittatat the hands of the Jury. Regarding the placard, he hoped the Jury would consider it was issued during ttie exCitement of a contested election. His LORDSHIP hying summed up, the Jury retired to con.: skier their verdict. The Jury found the defendant guilty on the second count, namely, for publishing the placard, and acquitted him on all the other counts. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. DEAN AND ANOTHER v. MIVAR Mr. Serjeant WILDE stated the case. It was an action brought by the plaintiffs, Messrs. Dean and Davis, the wel known boot-makers, in Bond-street, to recover the suns of 42/. 12s. for boots and shoes supplied the defendant Mr. Mivart, jun., son of Mr. Mivart, the proprietor of Mivart's Hotel, in Brook -street, llonch.street, whilst a student at the University of Cambridge. The defendant had put in a plea of infancy, which was admitted by the plaintiff, but contended they were neces saries. William Benzetta, a shopman to the plaintiffs, stated that he knew the defendant, James Edward Mivart, Esq. In the month of January, 1826, lie (the witness) delivered a pair of shoes, ordered by the defendant, at Mivart's Hotel, and they were paid for. In the month of June, 1828, the de fendant came again and selected a pair of boots, which were packed_ up by his directions and forwarded to "E. J. Mivart, Esq , Redbourn-hall, Lincolnshire." In the next a pair of hollow boot-trees charged at three guineas, and a pair of dress shoes, were by the defendant's order sent to Redbourn Hall. In the month of November he sent a pair of hunting-top-boots to the defendant at " Peterhouse College," Cambridge. There were two other pairs sent on the 29th of the same month, and a pair of walking shoes. Cross examined by Mr. Serjeant TADDY—Two pounds four.. teen shillings is the usual charge for a pair of Wellington boots. That •is the charge in the superior shops in the trade. They charge the same at various shops in Bond-street. One guinea is the regular charge for a pair of blue morocco slippers. Re-examined by Mr. Serjeant WILDE—Boots and shoes are charged considerably higher at the West-end than at any other part of the town. The rents are higher there. William Howell, another shopman to the plaintiff's, had left boots at Mivart's Hotel for the defendant. He was not at all looking like a boy, and wore a large pair of black whiskers. Had seen him driving about the town in a buggy, and associated with all the men of fashion. In September, 1828, the defendant ordered a pair of hunting boots, and two pair of very strong Wellingtons these were sent to Redbourn-hall, and in February, I8"9, he or dered a pair of blue morocco slippers, and, at his desire, they were sent to his father's, at Mivart's Hotel. The charges were the usual charges at their shop. Cross-examined—We charge IL 10s. for mending a pair of boots ; but then we make the old ones new.—(Laughter.) The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—Then you charge too little. --(Laughter.) Cross-examined—Upon looking at the account, I find that in the course of seven months, twelve pairs of boots, from 21. 14s. to 31., were supplied the defendant, and four pairs of shoes. Joseph Reading, another shopman to the plaintiff; proved de livering at various times boots and shoes for the use of the de fendant, at Mivart's Hotel, in Brook-street. Mr. Samuel Hobley, a boot-maker in Lisle-street, Leicester square, said he had been acquainted with the prices of boots and shoes at the west-end of the town, and the charges in the ac count now produced were the regular charges. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant TARDY—We charge accord. ing to the quality of the materials and workmanship. You may buy a pair of shoes for three shillings, or you may buy meat at various prices, of timber.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. Serjeant TADDY—I know full well that I can buy apenny cake for a penny—(Laughter)—but The witness here interrupted the Learned Serjeant, and said there are many of you, gentlemen at the bar, that will take a brief for a guinea, but others will not take one under five.— (Loud and continued laughter, in which his Lordship heartily joined.) I have made boots for the Duke of Wellington and Lord Palmerston, and I always charge them 2/. 16s. a pair. Mr. Serjeant TADDY--- Aye, I suppose that was when in office ?.--( Laughter.) Witness---No, Sir, not exactly, 1 charge them the same now. Mr. Serjeant WILDE said that was his case. Mr. Serj. TADDY, in addressing the Jury for the defendant, said that it was admitted on the record that the defendant was an infant at the time he had been supplied with the goods now in dispute, but he would ask them whether, as fa thers of families, and men of the world, they did not think that 424 12s. was not an unnecessary charge for boots and shoes for a youth of tender age for the space of seven months? Would it not have been more honourable, and more tradesmanlike in the plaintiffs, who knew the father of the defendant, to have con sulted him on the subject before they allowed him to go so far, instead of allowing him to go on in his profligate and extrava gant style. It had been stated that he drove about in his buggy—the les' then, he would wear out his boots an d -shoes His ' L earned Friend would wish to shew that because his client wore black whiskers, he should be charged with 12 pair of boots and four pair of shoes in seven months; but why a young man wearing whiskers should be so charged, he waikat a loss tirconjectnre. He - would put it to the Jury as men of ex perience, nay, if the box were tilled with twopenny-postmen, he would ask them whether it was possible for either of them to wear out such a quantity of boots and shoes in the period of seven months, particularly of the quality' of the boots in ques tion. The question, therefore, for the Jury would be, were these extravagancies, or were they necessary ? 10 . had been paid into Court, and it would bo for them to say whether that sum was not sufficient, and whether the plaintit% had not a righttzs i ta r. p the defendant's credit when they found he was g The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages, 25/. and costs. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) William Brown, a young man of respectable appearance, was indicted by two of the new pol i ce of the B. division, named " Goose and Webb," for picking the pocket of a person unknown of a silk handkerchief, value 4s. 6d. '1 he evidence of the two policemen being of such a conflicting nature, the Jury arose and said they would not trouble the Chairman to proceed with the case any further, and instantly acquitted the young man. James Atkinson Cowan was indicted for obtaining under false and fraudulent pretences a quantity of broad-cloth, value 81., from Messrs. Addington and Corbet, the clothiers, in St. Martin's-lane. Mr. PHILLIPS, for the prisoner, discovered an informality in the i n dictment, and the Court ordered his acquittal thereon. George Hale was convicted of stealing a book from the shop of a bookseller in Russell-court. The sentence, was, however, deferred. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTFRSALL'S. was confined to the July Stake s . Mi ss CalnlticeybtitkinrgdYJee'rtseerd y a s Y colt, and Palais Royal, are in some de mand, and two or three outsiders are likely to come into the market by the next betting day. We subjoin the closing odd b: _ NEWMARK ET JULY STAKES. 9 to 2 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram (taken) 5 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Middleton colt (taken)' 6 to 1 agst General Yates's Zora colt 6 to I agst Lord G. Cavendish's Barossa colt 7 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Palais Royal colt NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, l&tl. The following . three horses have been within the last day or two engaged against each other for 200 each, h. ft, to run the Rowley Mile, in the above Meeting, carrying Bst. 41b. each : Lord Verulam's Vestris, by Whalebone; Sir M. Wood's Camo rine (Juniper filly) Mr. Vansittart's•Rubini (Slight colt) BETTING IN THE COUNTRY. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 13 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth (taken) 7 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Skipcy's The Saddler (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool (taken) 14 to I agst Mr. Stonchewer's Zany (taken) 14 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 16 to 1 agst Mr. Bower's Sir John 20 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick 2-2 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 25 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Frederica 25 to 1 agst Mr . Walker's Victoire 27 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Honest John 27 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Rubin' (Slight colt) 30 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Incubus NEWCASTLE RACE S. MooAy, Jura 20.—A Produce Sweepstakes of 50 soy% each, h. ft. Two Mae. Bst. Mr. Ricirlell's bl..c. Gai!opade:byii:l.sy; Mr. Gescoigne's b. f. by Catton, 'lntlla 2 The Tyro Stakes of 25 soya. each. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. M..tealrs b. f. Myrtle, by Wanton 1 ! F ir IL K. Dick's b. f. Miss Mary Ann, by Truffle Lord Elcho's b. G by Canteen... 3,1 r. Attwood's gr. f. Francesca, by Mozart. 4 7 to 4 agst Myrtle, and 5 to '7 agst Miss Mary Ann. Ren ewal of the Gosforth Stakes of 25 soya. each, 10 ft. Two miles. Marquis of Cleveland's b. h. Stotforth, 5 yrs (T. Lye) 1 coL Cradock's ch. c. Th e B ar b er, by Figaro, 4 yrs 2 L a rd Elcho's br. h. Brunswick, by Comus , aged.. 3 Even betting on St o tf ort h, 2 to 1 agst Barber and Bruns wick. Won by a head. • TugsDAY.—Sweepstakes of 5 gs. each, for horses bona fide the property of Members of a Fox-hunting Club. Two miles and a distance. Mr. B. C. Ilderton's b. f. Meg Merrilies, 4 yrs Mr. C. E. St. Paul's Baronet, by Young Better, aged 2 2tol on Meg Merrilies. A good race. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four miles. Sir D. Baird's b. c. Carolan, by Catton, 4 yrs (T. Lye) 1 Lord Scarborough's br. h. Cistercian,by Catton, 5 yrs 2 Mr. Attwood's br. h. Leonardo, by Abjer, 5 yrs 3 Hedley's br. an. Jessy, by Cacambo, aged.. 4 Mr. G. Robinson's Reformer (late Little John), 4 yes 5 5 to 4 on Cistercian ; 2 to 1 against Carolan. A Maiden Plate of 501. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Attwood's b. f. Penthesilea, 4 yrs I 1 Mr. Gascoigne's br. f. by Champignon, 3 yrs 2 3 Mr. Henderson's b. g. The Peacock, 4 7 to 4 agst Gascoigne's; 5 to 2 agat Penthesilea. WELLS RACES. The Mendip Stakes of 20 sovs. each, h. ft. and 50 added. Mr. Corbett's Jenny Vertpre, 4 yrs I Mr. Worrall' s b r. g. Crescent, 4 yrs :, Mr. Cavell named Donzelli, 4 yrs 'I Mr. Codrington named Bivouac 4 yrs 4 Mr. Wreford's bl. h. Wrangler, yr< Won 'taller cleverly. The City Members Plate of 50/. was won in two beats by Donzelli. PRF,NCH PROSECUTION OP THE PRESS (From the Morning Chronicle.) Yes'erday the Courrier Francais was brought to trial under an old and near!) , ol•sol le lie, charged with havint riven a filse account of the latsdis U lattices at the Assizes if the Seine, when the cause c inl,l not be proceeded with. ind was postponed to another S -scion. You rememb r, !lave no doubt, the circtunst,..".nees. A Juryman (tat oreman) held up his fi-t in a threatening attitude to. cards the accused—a witness was called a spy by th, ,ersons assembled in Court, and so on. Well, the Alin ter was so annoyed by this stair:rent of circumstances hat he said " it must be exaggerated," and the Judge. aid, " Oh yes, the circumstances were not so had sere stated, or they bboull have interfered—certainly he circumstances were exaggerated !" Well, then, sai Perier, if this be so, we will prosk.nste the Courrier Francais under the old law, for having given an •ncorrect statement of what has pa , sed in a Cola of iustice, and we will send the Editor to prison, and fin, tim. This was a brilliant thought ! Tu stab the cre lit and reputation of aid Courrier Francais would be -lelightful, for then no one would beiieVi.'ltthat it said. Si. o work they went, and the Court was yesterday decupiet with the affair. The Courrier Francais lad of course but one reply to make. Either the report was true, or it vas false. If true, t' tai let them prove it to be so ;if false, then let them be condemned ! Our account is cor "set, replied the Courrier Francais, and we have thirty seven witnesses to prove the accuracy of our report.— This was bringing the question fairly to an issue ! But .what said the &Ages to aril? Did they say; " Let us hear your witnesses ; let us hear What those have to say who were in Court at the period, and who know all that transpired?" No. The Judges decided that they would hear no witnesses whatever, for that they were sufficiently informed of all that transpired! ! ! This requires no comment. It would be to weaken the effect of this fact did I say even one word.— The Judges of the Court refused to hear witnesses on the part of the defendant ! and yet these men think that they understand the Revolution of July.— Defeated in his endeavouri to obtain justice, the ac cused protested against the inaccuracy of the charge made ag inst him—read letters from those who were under trial on the former occasion, as well as from one of their Counsel, expressive of their conviction that the account of the Courrier Francais was most correct, and that, as eye-witnesses, they were ready to swear the report which had been inserted was not even highly coloured, much less exaggerated or false—and, finally, the Editor protested against being made liable for a police report inserted in his Journal, which was supplied by a short-band writer present at the trial. But all this was in vain. The Judges decided the cause (though a political one) without a Jury--without bearing witnesses, and upon their own ex-paste judgment, at the request of their friend and patron, M. Casimir Perier ! And the Editor of the Courrier Francais was sentenced to one month's impri sonment and a fine of two thousand francs ! This is th" commercial system. Do you believe it can last ? I tell you it is impossible. 0. P. Q. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Headfort, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Ireland; Lord Lynedoch, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from the Continent; Hon. Mr. Bligh, in Berkeley-square, from a tour ; Captain John Fitzroy, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle street, from a tour; - Barbot, Esq., at ditto, from Paris; Lady Caroline Neild, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from her seat in Wilts; Sir Wm. and Lady Gordon Cumming, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street; Lord Viscount Gott, at ditto, from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. W. Fellowes, in Brook-street, from their seat in Essex ; Seton Kerr, Esq., Mrs. Kerr and family, at the iterners Hotel, Berners-street, from Paris ,• C. J. Thornton, Es M Esq., at ditto, from his seat, ordon Hill, Hertford ; Thomas Daniels, Esq., at ditto, from Berkhamp stead ; Debel Roger, Esq., at ditto, from Plympton, Devon; Mr. and Mrs. Winston Barron, and family, at the Burlington Hotel, Cork-street, from theirseat in Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Anstruther Thomson, and the Misses Thomson, at the Hyde Park Hotel, from Richmond; Charles Shakerley, Esq., at ditto, from Park place, near Windsor Sir Edward Lloyd, Bart., M.P., and E. M. L. Moystyn, M.P., in St. Jomes's-place. DEPARTURES. Captain Elliott, from Regent-street, for Brighton; Charles and Edward Banbury, Esqrs. from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Bristol; Mrs. and Miss Hill, from ditto, for their seat in Essex ; Henry Mabot, Esq., from ditto, for his scat in Devon shire; the Rev. Mr., Mrs., and Miss Hallet, from Crawle_y's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat in Kent; Mrs. and Miss Corbett, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle.street, for Brighton; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Taylor, from ditto, for ditto; Mr., Mrs., and Miss i`yrwhitt, from ditto, for their seat in Herta; Mr. and Mrs. J. Sitwell, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their seat in Leicestershire; J. Fox, Esq., from ditto, for Ramsgate; Newton Shaw, Esq., and Mrs. Shaw, from the Ber ners Hotel, Berners-street, for Ipswich ; the Marquis and Mar. chioness of Exeter, from the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park place, for Burghley ; Lady Pocklington, from ditto, for Suffblk ; Mrs. Ricardo and the Misses Ricardo, from ditto, for the Conti nent; Mr. and Mrs. Butler, from ditto, for Hampshire ; Alt. and- Mrs. Foster, from ditto, for Leamington ; Sir Gray Skipworth, Bart., M.P., for Warwickshire; Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, from ditto, for Tonbridge Wells. THE MARKETS --(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISII CORN, For the Week ended June 17, 1131, made up from the Return, of the Inspectors in the different Cities and 'fowns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat--. 678. 9d. Oats 275. 403. 60. Barley 365. 7d.1 Rye 37a. 2d I 41s. 01 IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. 675. 3d I Oats ‘.. ) 75. 011 40s. 2d. Bd. Rye ..,....»395. 6(1.1 39a. 9d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat-- 18s. 8d Oats 6s. 3,1.1 Beans...—. 9s. 6d. Barley*. 4s. 10d. Rye 1 le. 0.1.1 Pease.—..., 1 le. Od CORN EXCHANGE. There have been moderate arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week. The Wheat trade remains extremely heavy, the finest parcels alone maintain Monday's terms ; other sorts are cheaper especially foreign parcels. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unve. ried. Oats are very dull in sale, and only fresh parcels obtain Monday's terms. In Flour no alteration. Wheat. English ..... 2,040 qrs. Irish - horeign SMITHFIELD MARKET• This day's market was well supplied throughout, for that of a Friday. The trade with Beef and Pork was dull, at a depression of full 2.d. per stone; with Mutton, Lamb, and Veal, somewhat brisk, at Monday's quotations. Mikh Cows went off tardily at their last Friday's prices, an useful short-horns, with her small calf, averaging about 18/. - - PRICES PER STONE OF SIRS. TO SINK THE OFFAL& a. cl. to s. d. a. d. to a. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Prime small ditto 4 0 5 4 Prime large Oxen... 3 8 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 0 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto 3 6 4 2 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 8 Large Hogs ') 4 3 8 Second quality ditto 3 0 ti 4 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Coarse-woolledditto 3 6 4 0 Suckling Calves to3os. eat h. SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. !Sheep and Lambs.' Calves , I Pigs. 620 8,520 240 160 NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. too. d. s. d. to s. d. beet 2 4 3 8 I Veal '3 4 4 8 Mutton... ..... «.... 2 6 310 Pork Lamb . .............—..« 3s. Bd. to Ss. 2d. ARRIVALS. Barley. Oats. Flour. 495 qrs. 4,140 qrs. 3,2losacks. 2 - ?5 1,(120 4,230 9,765 - brls. SOUTHALL bIARRET-_7June_2a This day's supply of Beasts was rather limited throughout, but there being also a limited assemblage of buyers, particwarly from London, the trade with each kind of meat was dull, at the fol lowing prices per stone of 81b. to sink the °gals : Beef 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d 4s. Od. to 58. thi. I Mutton 3 4 4 4 4 0 4 10 Lamb Bd. to 58._ The foregoing quotations are Beef 2d., and Lamb from 4d. to 6d. per stone higher than on this day se'nnight ; prices of Mut ton, Veal, and Pork, stationary. Beasts, 172 ; Sheep and Lambs, 3,239; Calves, 79; Pigs, 511. Some Beasts, and a considerable number of Sheep and Lambs, left the market unsold. LEWES MARKET.—June 21. 3s. 6d. to 43.4 d. I Veal 4s. od. to 4s. 6d. Mutton 3 6 4 6 Pork 0 0 0 0 Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 2d. A good supply, and a sluggish trade. RUMFORD MARKET.—June 15. a. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Reef 3 0 4 2 i Veal 3 8 410 Mutton Lamb 4s. 2d. t o id: Suckling Calves from 14s. to 28s. ; Quarter old Pigsl2s.to 18s. each. Supply rather limited, and trade dull. APPALLING CIRCUMSTANCE.--A young woman, named 11I'MuLt.rx, residing with her mother and brothers near Maguiresbridge, within about seven miles of Enniskillen, eloped with a young man named M'CAsit, and got married, which not meeting the approbation of her friends, they evinced every disposition to persecute her, particularly, as it is thought, from the girl having a small fortune in her own right, which they bad in their hands, and were unwilling to part with. It is said, however, that they at last appeared reconciled, and brought the girl and her husband home; but such was the bad treatment to the latter, that he was forced to leave the house, to seek an asylum for himself and the unfortunate subject of this article, to screen them from their vengeance. After his departure the whole of that vengeance was directed against the young woman, whom they severely beat on the head and different parts of the body, tied her down with ropes, and inflicted other most cruel injuries, of which she died on Tuesday morning in the greatest agony. A Coroner's inquest was held on Wednesday on the body, the result of which we have not as vet learnt ; however, from el e y thing we have beard, we suppose the committal of the mother and one of the brothers is certain. —Fe, inanagh Reporter. THE MURDER AT 11ADLEIGH.— A coro ner's inquest was held on the body of CHISNALL, who was shot by a man named OFrortn. The verdict was " Wil ful Murder," and OFFORD has been committed to Bury gaol, NAVAL INTELLIGENCV. POILTSMOUTH, Jutax 23.—The fleet under the corer nand of Sir E. Codrington, by the arrival of the Curaroa rom Chatham this day, only awaits the arrival of the ;tag from Plymouth to be completed. It was not ori g i_ ;rally intended that she should have joined. The ships ender Sir Edward's command consist of Caledonir, Prince legent, Asia, Revene, 'Talavera, Wellesley, Donegan, larham, Alfred, Curacoa, Plant, and Brisk. The Pritkin nd Volage are also lying at Spithead, besides several cot ers and yachts. The time of sailing, as given in The goat. 'aloe time since, was, on Sir Edward's return to London:, mstponed. It is expected that they will drop down to Si. Jelen's on Monday or Tuesday, but quite uncertain wheal they will finally sad. The Russian gentlemen who had drtained permission to sail with the ships, have been told hit their presence may be spared. This lool.:s rather ominous as regards the ships' destination. The Caledonia s still short of 200 men, and the other ships in propor ion to their size. Notwithstanding so much has been said about a mititnderstanding among seamen, with respect to heir being paid off on their return to port, it is very pia.in that there is an understanding among them as to whittle , hips they would go in, and which they would not go in. iirlf a tl; zen will take a wherry and go to a ship, go on ooaral, ask a few questions, get into their boat and try an other ship, and so on till they find one they are satisfied with. The French squadron of five line-of-battle ships and two frigates have sailed from Toulon for the Mores, The Russian line-of-battle ship Cultni and frigate Leon, are arrived at Plymouth, and are performing - quarantinc. The Childers sailed on Tuesday with despatches for South America. The Medina arrived on Monday from Africa, and sailed to-day to be paid off. The Royal marines, commanded by Sir R. Williams, were reviewed yesterday by Sir J. Cockburn, their neve commander-in-chief, and went through their manoeuvres very slowly but with the most extraordinary precision.— The remains of the Royal Marine Artillery were also in .pected this day, and gave Erect satisfaction. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 23.—The Board of Ordnance have been apprized that Congreve rockets are no longer to be issued to the different ships, unless specially directed by the Admiralty. Orders have been received, that ships directed to be paid off, and fit for re-commissioning, are not to be stripped, or any thing removed, but to be kept in readiness to proceed to sea the day after being paid off, if requiied. His Majesty's ship Blanche sailed from Jamaica for Carthagena 19th April; Rose, for a cruise, 2 lst ; Sparrow - Lawk, for Trinidad de Cuba, 23d ; and Grasshopper, tor Honduras, 28th ditto. The Sapphire arrived at Bermu-7a from England 711 May, and Falcon from Jamaica Tarh ditto. The Racehorse and Columbine arrived at Barhadoa s from the Leeward 15th May. The Ch rlh sager arrived at B imbay ft om Cranchey Slat January. The ship General Hewitt which put in here by con trary winds on Monday, has 170 emigrants on board, going out to Canada, chiefly Chelsea pensioners. The Urania, Portuguese corvette, was taken 2d inst. off Terceira by the Melpomene, French frigate, with a brig in company, and sent to France. The Nymphs, Portuguese schooner of war, and a packet belonging to the Governor of Lisbon, have been t iken by the French squadron off the Tagus. The Princess Victoria, Foster, from London to St. Michael and Fayal, has been taken by the ships of the ' Regency of Terceira and sent to St. George's. The French ship Eugene, which put in here on Sunday, with loss of fore-topmast, &c. has 230 French and Swiss emigrants on board from Havre, going out to Philadelphia. The fine new schooner Mare!, Champion, master which we mentioned a few weeks since, as having been launched at this port, sailed yesterday se'onight with goods and passengers (among whom were Captain Blaney and family, late of Portlan-square), for Newfoundland ; and on Friday morning, in a heavy sea, nine miles S.W. o f the Lands' End, she rolled away her fore-mast, jib-boon, main-topmast, &c., and the main-mast sprung. In about an hour afterwards the Thames steamer and a sloop hove in sight, when Captain Chapman fired three guns, anti heisted his ensign with the union down, as a signal of di-. tre,s. The Thames, in consequence approached the Daniel, took her in tow, and succeeded in taking her into Falmouth on Fridayerening. The Flying Fish, Gardener, arrived - at Bombay front the Texel 12th February: T 1 e Piiatn, Harper, of and from this part arrived at Quebec 9th May, and Trial, Scott, 15th Mty. The Mary, Wills, from this port and Figueii a art ived at Newfoundland, 10th May. The Romu lus, Watt, from this port arrived at Lisbon 4th inst. ; • James and Margaret, Clark, 6th ; andltelena, Cox, 7th. FRENCH ELECTIONS. The French Minister has quarrel,' d with Lafayette ! This is unwise and absurd. Lafayette has published a letter, to which I recently invited your attention. The Minister has not contradicted the facts stated, nor bas he confuted the opinions propagated by this distinguished patriot. But he has raked out an old letter from the Monitenr, written at the close of the last century, which he endeavours to torture into something opposed to the present principles and system of Lafayette. In this how ever, he is most unfortunate. T,e letter in question re quired that the Royal authority should be respected ; that the National Guards should be honoured, and that the Government of the then King Louis XVI. should be con stitutionally firm ! and what is there in the recent letter of Lafayette to the electors of Meaux which is opposed to this? Nothing whatever. He protests against tumult and anarchy, declares his opinion that even now it is possible, by retracing our steps, to march with the July Revolution, and expresses his hope that Louis-Philippe will understand his position, and by proceeding with the people insure their confidence and love. Yet, because M. Lafayette has told the electlrs of Meaux that at present we are not marching in the ways of July, the Casimir Perier Cabinet has taken offence, and the patriot of the two worlds is held up most absurdly as a min in contra diction with himsel'. To the proceedings of the " Aide-toi, le Ch 1 t'aidera' Society, and to the approaching elections in France, I must now invite your attention. The Society has merely published and distributed notices of the conduct and votes of each Deputy in the last Chamber. It has pointed out to the electors the parts taken by each Deputy in the Revolution of July, either before, or during, or immedi ately subsequent to the three glorious days. It has thus enabled the electors to compare the promises they made when elected with their recent acts—and as far the electors are concerned, they will not be entilled to plead ignorance, if the majority in the new Chamber shall not represent the opinions and wishes of their constituents. Whilst the " Societe Aide-toi, et le (:iel t'aidera" is thus usefully oc cupied, the electors are actively employed in examining the qualifications and political creeds of the candi dates. They began with M. Casimir 1 3 . -tier, and he refused to comply with the request made to him. He Fag since been labouring in the Afo”iteur, llaas, and lifesaver des ( hombres, to convince the electors that they have no right to require a profession of political opinions and determinations from the candidates, and be maintains that the Deputies ought not to receive their man date from their constituents. But ire this, as in every other pact of his system, M. Perier has been disappointed. The electors not only require, in all the departments of France, an answer to the question, " Wily you oppose an hereditary Peerage?" but they also require distinct and categorical answers to " Will you vote against a large Civil List?" " Will you support a large and liberal sys tem of foreign policy ?" " Will you obtain for France a new and national system of education ?" " Will you op pose monopolies and sinecures?" " Will you vote for M. Baude's law, which excludes for ever the Bourbon; from France ?" and in a great numbet: of arrondissements they add another question, " Will you seek to procure for France all the benefits promised by the Revolution of July ?" Thus M. Perier is defeated. The "electors ob tain pledges beforehand from those who solicit their votes; and in almost every case this is done at public meetings, and before the majority of the individuals entitled to vote. Our President of the Council has advised some of hi+ friends not to accede to these demands of their consti tuents; but where they have followed his advice, depend on it they will not be re-elected. 0. P. Q. —Morning Chronicle. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S sarcastic allusion to Lord PALMERSTON'S loss of his seat for Cambridge, coining from the quarter it did, was in the worst possible taste ; the Right Hir...ourable Baronet himself having been so recently discardel by the sister Uoiversity in a mucii inure decisive and unequivocal manner.-21Iorn. Herald. LORD CLONCURRY.—We expect to be able in a few days to announce that the people of lrchnd shall have one more incorruptible representative of their in terests in the House of Peers, in the person of him wh , ! glories in the appellation of the " Poor Alan's MAg•strate: - --Dublin Times. The name DI FRITSCH, signifies in his native language "thievi•sh , •".. ca,s as. the command of the Russian army wLs, T , whose name Is OLL, nunied by another German, n3eaas " mad!" • which, in the same language, as we lately onbhsiesrdVa: