The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-14 00:00:00

Bankruptcy-LG. A. Brown, baker; Doetheadi Shad Thames, July 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy —S. Parker, bronzist, Argyll-place, Regent-street, July 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—F. J. Guye nette and S. Geary, builders, Liverpool-street, July 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Mitchell, butcher, Godalming, Surrey, July 4, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—R. Beauchamp, pawnbroker, Holborn-bars, July 4, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—R. Badnall, banker, Leek, Staffordshire, July 4, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—G. Gidley, button-maker, Cateaton-street, July 24, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. T. God frey, miller, Wolverton, Buckinghamshire, July 4, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Freeman and H. H. Jones, tallow-chandlers, Worcester, July 8, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Worcester—J. and M. Wheatcroft, joiners'- tool-manufacturers, Sheffield, July 4, at ten, at the Town hall, Sheffield—W. Kay, victualler, Birmingham, July 8, at ten, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham —S. Lloyd, iron -manufacturer, Sutton Coldfield, War v.ickshire, July 8, at half-past eleven, at Radenhurst's Ness Royal Hotel, Birmingham—T. Floud, banker, Exeter, July 30, at twelve, at the New London Inn, Exeter. CERTIFICATES-JuLy 4. R. Dixon, maltster, Chesterfield, Derbyshire—J. Beas ley, upholsterer, Maidenhead, Berkshire—R. Blackburn, surgeon, Basinghall-street—G. Lowthian, draper, Exeter —W. Graham, victualler, Rosemary-lane, Whitechapel— C. Wyatt, innkeeper, Banbury, Oxfordshire—W. Sang ster, builder, Holland-place, Brixton-road, Surrey—H. W. Ratcliffe, grocer, Wrexham, Denbighshire—G. Har ris, cornfactor, Broad-street. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ___ H. J. Bernard and C. E. Bernard, surgeons, Wells, Somersetshire—T. Comley and J. T. Groves, maltsters, Romney, Southampton—W. Kay and E. Thornley, dyers Pilkington, Lancashire--J. Lowe and E. Jones, linen drapers, Long-acre—G. E. Marsden and H. W. Parker, brewers, Lewisham, Kent—J. A. Brockham and N. Harrje, fustian-dyers, Long-lane, Southwark—H. Ellis and R. D. Gant, watchmakers, Exeter—J. Bibby and B. Parr, pawnbrokers, Liverpool—A. Nerwich and N. C. Spiers, jewellers, Birmingham—M. Woodhouse and Co. colonial-brokers, Mincing-lane (so far as concerns A. Woodhouse)—T. Stroud and R. Stroud, Cheapside—F. Hirschfield and J. I. Nathanson, wax-manufacturers, Windsor-terrace, City-road—H. Snelling and Co., whole sale-grocers, Great Tower-street—W. A. Hartley and I. Coates, iron-merchants, Darlington, Durham—'T. Wed more and S. Wedmore, grocers, Portishead, Somerset shire—W. D. Watson and Co., tea-dealers, Budge-row— W. Wood and H. Fawcett, ropemakers, Liverpool. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, MAY 31.—The government has just taken two important measures ; the one is the extinction of the regular religious orders ; the other the abolition of the Oporto wine company. Both of them will afford to the nation real advantages, and prove the solicitude with which the government endeavours to improve, by constitutional means, all those institutions which the good of the State requires to be changed. The decree for the abolition of the religious orders is preceded by a very long report of the minister of ecclesiastical affairs and justice, and the decree printed on it is as follows : On the report of the minister of ecclesiastical affairs and justice, and with the advice of the council of state, think fit, but in the name of the Queen, to decree as follows : Art. I. All convents, monasteries, colleges, hos pices, and establishments whatsoever of monks of the regular orders in Portugal, Algarve, the adjacent islands, and Portuguese dominions, whatever may be their denomination, institution, and rules, are hence forth extinguished. • Art. 11. All the estates of these convents, &c., are incorporated with the national domains. Art. 111. The sacred utensils and ornaments em ployed in the Divine service are placed at the disposal of the respective ordinaries, to be distributed among the churches of their dioceses which have most need of them. Art. IV. Each of the monks of the suppressed convents, &c., shall receive an annual pension for his support, unless he receives an equal or greater income from a benefice or public employment. The following are excepted : a. Those who took arms against the legitimate throne, or against the national liberty. b. Those who abused their ministry in the confes sional or the pulpit, in favour of the usurpation. c. Those who accepted benefices or public employ ments from the government of the usurper. d. Those who denounced or directly persecuted their fellow citizens for their fidelity to the legitimate throne and the constitutional charter. e. Those who accompanied the troops of the usurper. f. Those who, on the re-establishment of the au thority of the Queen or since, in the districts in which they resided, abandoned their convents, monasteries, &c. Art. V. All laws and ordinances to the contrary are abolished. The Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Justice is charged with an execution of this decree. D. PEDRO, Duke of Braganza, JOAQUIM ANTONIO D'AGUIAR. Palace das Necessidades, May 28, 1834. DECREE. Taking into consideration the reports of the Ministers of the Interior and of Finance, and with the advice of the Council of State, I think fit, in the name of the Queen, to decree as follows : Art. 1. All the privileges, authorities, prero gatives, and immunities, of whatever nature or deno mination, granted to the Wine Company of the Alto Douro, and to the junta of its administration, from the time of its establishment to this day, are abolished. Art. 2. The free disposal of their vineyards and wines is accordingly restored to the cultivators of the Upper and Lower Douro, as to those of all other parts of their kingdom. Art. 3. All imposts hitherto laid on the wines of Oporto, with the exception of the subsidio litterario, of the duties on consumption in the city of Oporto and its district as well as that of 12,500 ruson each pipe. exported from the Foz of the Douro, are abolished. _ _ . . ---------- Art 4. The subsidio litterario shall be received as in every, other place, by the Receiver-General and his Deputies. Art. 5. The duties on consumption shall be received in the same manner, but those on exportation will be paid at the custom-house of the city of Oporto, in the manifests which are to be forwarded by the sellers and exporters under the penalties ordered in such cases. , Art. 6. The company shall convoke the sharehold ers within a month, to deliberate with them o 1 the set tlement of the accounts, the employment of their pro perty, and their interests. Art. 7. All ordinances and regulations whatsoever contrary to the present decree are abolished as if they were expressly mentioned. The Ministers of the Interior and Finance are charged with the execution of the present de cree. D. PEDRO, Duke of Braganza. BENTO PEREIRA DE CARNIO. JOSE DA SILVA CARVALHO. Palace das Necessidades, May 30, 1834. (OFFICIAL. )-IVAR-OFFICE, LISBON, JUNE 1. Sir,—l hasten to acquaint your Excellency with the re sult of the commission intrusted to me. I set out yester day with the Marshal Conde de Saldanha for Azaruja, the head-quarters of the Duke of Terceira, three leagues from Evora, whence I sent to the commander of the forces of that city the letter No. 1. to which he sent me the answer No. 2. In the course of the night I received No. 3, the declaration of the ex-Infant, Don Miguel, and a letter of J. L. da Rocha, No. 4 ; and thus the conditions that the ex-Infant shall never interfere in the affairs of Por tugal and its dominions, and that of the delivering , up of the jewels and treasures of the crown, are agreed to. Senhor Vasconcellos was immediately sent to Evora to remove all the jewels, &c. He was then to go to Elvas, where those deposited there are to be kept in safety. As for the military arrangements, the two mar shals have agreed to the following :—Evora will be occu pied to-day by the troops of Marshal Saldanha, the legiti mate government will be proclaimed at Elvas, which Brigadier Bento da Franca will enter to-morrow morning with three corps of infantry, two squadrons of cavalry, and a brigade of artillery ; the proclamation will be made on the garrison laying down its arms. The troops will begin to-morrow morning to proceed to their several destina tions. The ex-Infant will go to Sines, accompanied by the Queen's regiment of Lancers. On Sunday Don Carlos will arrive at Alda Gallega, accompanied by a si ong detachment of cavalry and by Captain Jervis. The troops at Evora were disbanded this morning without dis order. t omense parties of soldiers of all arms and deno minations, and country people, are every moment passing through all the streets, either to their own homes or to the several depots assigned them. Some of them desire to enter into the service. Among them are many recruits in the depot at Elvas, who are to be joined to No. 1, till his Majesty's decision is known. A depot of cavalry is formed at Evora ; there are there cattle of all kinds. 1 go to-morrow morning to Evora, where, with Marshal Saldanha, who is already there, on the following day, with the Duke of Terceira, I shall take the necessary measures for the safety of the southern provinces for the distyibu tion of the troops on the others , and for the establish ment of good order, in all insuring the changes which his Imperial Majesty may think advisable. I cannot conclude without doing justice to the ability and indefatigable zeal of the two Marshals, who have suc ceeded in causing the troops to observe the strictest dis cipline, and inspiring with confidence not only the inha bitants but the vanquished enemies, who have not open- PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 13 , 4gian Bond: 98 , 4 4 , Ditto Account 3O Ditto Account 98% Portuguese Bonds 77% Brazilian Bonds 76% ! Ditto Account 77i4 8 Ditto Account 76 % , Ditto New Bonds... 77 L 4 N Buenos Ayres Bonds 32% 2 Ditto Acconnt77% 67% Blii Ditto Account 32 Prussian Bonds .... ...... 103 , ,r; 3 Cnilian Bonds 33% Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO3 Ditto Account 13% Russian Bonds, 1832... 105%% C )tumbiari Bonds 29% Ditto Account, ditto Account Ditto 111 Ditto Bonds, 18'24-33 % 2 4 4 Spanish Bonds, 18111 ... 49 1(% Dtto Account Danish Bor.ds Ditto Ace(' unt 75 Ditto Account 45% 614 % Greek Bonds — French Itentes, hp. c. —f. —c. Ditto Bonds, 1b25. 33%' Exchange Exchange —l. —c. Ditto Account — 3 per cent. —f —c. Mtxican Bonds, 5 per cent 35 -- Exchange —f —c. Ditto Account — Dutch, 21 p. c. 52%44 nt. o, 6 per cent 45% , Ditto Account 52% Ditto Account 46 Ditto, sp. c. 97%% Neapolitan 9 4 % Ditto Account 97% enced a single insult, notwithstanding the many provoca tions that have been received up to this time. The commanders, officers, and soldiers of all the corps who did not forget the recommendation of his Majesty, 'in the order of the day, which he produced on landing on the banks of the Mandilo, to protect the un armed and show generosity to the conquered, and full of enthusiasm at the termination of this contest without further effusion of blood, and thus show themselves worthy of the order of the day addressed to them by the Duke of Terceira. The Queen was proclaimed at Juromenha, and her au. thority is happily established in the whole kingdom. Estremoz, May 30, 1834. ,_ __ (Copy)—No. I. Sir,—The Minister of War having arrived at head quarters with the orders and instructions of his Imperial 11r.,;,+ y , Regent, in the name of the Queen, I have to ac t your Excellency that hi s Imperial Majesty fully ap proves the agreement made by us at Evora Monte, on the 26th inst., and in order to conclude all its contents, it is necessary to add the following :- 1. That your Excellency shall immediately send to those head-quarters the name of the person (or persons) charged to deliver up the jewels of the Crown and all valuables belonging to the public treasury, or of private persons and corporations which are in the possession of Senhor Don Miguel. 2. That your Excellency shall be aware that on the 31st part of our force will occupy the city of Evora, to take an account of the horses, &c., now there. 3. That there shall be immediately sent to those head quarters the declaration of Senhor Don Miguel, that he will never interfere directly or indirectly with the public affairs of this kingdom and its domains. These points being absolutely indispensable, your Excellency will take care to have them immediately carried into effect. The Duke of TERCEIRA. Azaruja, May 29. The Conde SALDANHA. (Copy)—No. 11. General Lemos commanding the forces in Evora, acknowledges the receipt of No. 1, and encloses (Copy. )—No. 111. To satisfy the demand of the above marshals, the Duke of Terceira and Conde de Saldanha, in the name of their government, I declare that I will never interpose, directly or indirectly, in the political affairs of these kingdoms and their sovereign. D. MIGUEL. Palace of Evora, May 29, 1834. (Copy. )—No. IV. Confiding in the zeal, ability, and good services of Jose Luiz de Rocha, I appoint him procurator of my household, and of all mypersonal property, giving him the most ample powers ; and ordering him to separate, from the jewels be longing to it, those which appertain to the crown of these kingdoms, that they may be delivered up, as has been determined. D. MIGUEL. Evora, May 27, 1834. —Lisbon Paper, June 2. PRICES OF STOCKS THI, Bank Sock 3 per Cent. Red 91% 1 ,4 3 per Cent. Cons. per Cent. 98% Ditto Red 9814 New 3 per Cent shut DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India StocA Ditto Bonds 27 i 8 21i pm South Sea Stock 1037(, Old Annuities — New Ditto — 3 per Cent Ann. 1751 — Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 53 52 pm. Ditto 'OO 53 52 pm• Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account — India for Account .... — Cons. for Account ...... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - per Cent. 18:26 Assent 99N Ditto Dissented lOl Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 17 3-16 IA 00.10, 18.59 l7 1-16 Jan. 5, 1860 shut Jan, 5, 1840 - I Aprils. 1880 ---- Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share 11% 9 127;4 15 Alten Mining Company £9 Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at N. pm ) £lOO Bolanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Mining Company 5 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2ll Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O Ditto St. John Del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company 3,, 'Aritisli Iron Alinins , Company £sl Columblm Mininfi Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 5236 English 'Mining Company .......... .ieneral Mining Association hi Hibernian Mining Co. £lo as it Mexican Mining Co A:4OK 'Meal del Monte Mining Co....(unrag ) 34 556 5 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. um ) 40 '1 1 ,4 Ditto New Scrip 5 9% Illiance Fire Insurance Comp 11) 12 t'rotector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. ..... National Provincial Bank of England 15 Elio Doce erovincial Bank of Ireland 25 3545 64 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 11. Bank Stock ..... ratrick insur.(perShare Consols, 3 Der Cent. ...... 90 Royal Irish Ditto GA , . Stuck, 3% per cent. 97J4 !National Ditto Ditto, New 9714 Patriotic Ditto per Cent — Hibernian Bank 23% • Lioy. Deb. 3% percent.... 90 Provincial Ditto — Rayal lanai Stock ..... Koyal Irish Mine (*rand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent. BO% Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4v. c. Commercial Buildings COURSE OF EXCH. kinsterdarn Cr' 12 51 atto, at sight 12 4 'tot terdam 2U. 12 5k Antwerp 12 5 Hamburg M.B. 13 121 Altona l3 121 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto 2 U. 25 SO Bordeaux 25 85 erlin 7 ,NGIL YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4BIA Genoa 25 75 Milan 3l Venice 47 ,Naples . 4 0 1,E Palermo per oz. 122 Lisbon 52% Oporto 52 Etto.laneiro Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dunn, 21 days' sight.— I yQ Cork lL,‘, :•rankfotton Maine, Ex. M. 1521 .'etersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10% A Vienna, effective fl. '2 M. 10 1 i2rieste .10 Madrid 37 adtz 37l ilboa Barcelona 36 ville BULLION, PER OZ. .C. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 1) New Doubloons 0 0 0 -, :ew Dollars Silverb ira, standard 0 4 1; .bral tar 47 •HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. fuming . 14 minutes after 8, i Evening... 47 minutes after 8. TO MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, IRON MONGERS, &c. -E HOBSON, WHOLESALE CUTLERY • WAREHOUSE, No. 18, Snig-hill, Sheffield, Manufacturer of Cutlery, has always in STOCK, to be SOLD CHEAP, besides other Articles in the CUTLERY LINE, 100 Gross of Pocket Knives, 100 Gross of Pen Knives ! 100. Gross of Scissors ! 50 Gross of Razors! 400 Sets of Table Knives ! assorted. eijr _ 1111. LONDON, S ATITRD AY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1834. We are heartily glad, and so we believe are most of our readers, that the Oxford affair is over. 'Mile Duke of WELLINGTON, no doubt, feels the greatest relief, and would probably rather fight " over again" one of his hardest battles than be subjected anew to the indiscri minate, the fulsome, and the selfish applause of the most bigotted class of men in the kingdom. The spontaneous approbation of a discerning multitude must always be regarded as a high reward of merit, but the approbation of a mere faction, who praise only from interested motives--who can see nothing good beyond the pale of their own society, and who regulate their applause, not according to merit, but according to the specific quantity of bigotry which the object of their choice pos sesses, must be regarded by every man of com mon sense as less flattering than even the shouts of a street mob. The one is generally spontaneous and disinterested, and proceeds from the heart—the other is purely selfish, or, if at all alloyed, mixed up with the malignity of party spirit, and the blindness of obdurate zeal. The case of Sir R. PEEL shows the value of such men's opinion. Though the most effective supporter of the Protestant in terest, not solely on account of his talents, but his discretion and judgment ; and though more fit than any of his party to reconcile the diffe rences of churchmen and dissenters, he was rejected by that body, solely because he would not go all lengths with them, in their blind'and exclusive policy. They now choose the Duke of WELLINGTON, who committed the same fault, not for his merits as a warrior or a statesman, but because they confidently expect his support, and those who commonly vote with him, in upholding their vested interests. It may be justly said that they confer this honour rather as a retainer for future services than as a reward for the past. And what do they expect ?—nothing short of a complete victory. " The institutions of the University are perfect," said the Archbishop of CANTER BURY, "and, with the blessing of GOD, they might still defeat the machinations of their worst and bitterest enemies." The Earl of ELDoN appealed to the same sacred names, and com plained of the evils of the present system of re form, and pledged himself, with the blessing of GOD, to do all in his power to check them. But one spirit seemed to pervade the party, and that was resistance to every species of reform. This may show courage, but it is that blunt, headstrong courage which only leads to ruin. What but the purest infatua- tion can induce any class of men at the present day to resist improvement in the state, in the church, and in the universities ? With such a House of Commons as the people can now return, this anti-reform party could not come into collision without certain destruction, and those who cheer it on will only excite agita tion, and in the end bring about more sweeping reforms. The " four days" at Oxford prove, beyond doubt, that the University is little better than a hot-bed for Tories. There was never a better ecclesiastical ap pointment than that of Dr. WHATELEY as Archbishop of Dublin, or perhaps a more useful book written than one by his lady, in . which she defines the church to consist of good men of all sects and countries, who, embracing the Christian Religion, prove the sincerity of their faith by their actions. The clergy in general, however, understand matters diffe— rently ; by the church they mean them selves, and of course they regard what is called church property as private pro perty, or the property of the clergy in a corpo rate capacity. The LORD CHANCELLOR has completely destroyed this illusion. He de clares, and with truth, that although every clergyman is a corporation sole, the body of the clergy form no corporation. What is called church property is the property of the faithful, and the interests of the faithful are protected by the Crown and the Legislature. To whatever object, not inconsistent, of course, with reli gion, they may choose to apply it for the purpose of advancing the true interests of those for whom they act as trustees, this pro perty is applicable ; and we can conceive no more charitable, religious, or useful purpose than that of establishing schools in which the rising race may be so trained as to become use ful to others, and happy in themselves. In our view, this is a most religious object, and cer tainly it is a national one. Mr. HUSKISSON used to say commissions perpetuated themselves. This remark has been brought to our recollection by a return lately laid upon the table of the House of Commons, from which we find that there are twelve com missions of inquiry now existing, and it imports the public that their proceedings should not escape attention until a final report shall have been made under each commission, to the proper use of which it is also fit that attention should be paid. Among these commissions is one to inquire into the establishment of the department of the Excise, and into the management and collec tion of the Excise Revenue in all its branches throughout the United Kingdom. Without detracting from the importance of this corn ' mission, we beg leave to say that there is another commission of much greater importance that should be issued, which may perhaps supersede in a considerable degree the labours of this Excise Commission, and that is, a commission to inquire how our duties of customs ought to be modified. We have been very much struck by what Mr. MuN DELL has written upon this subject. We believe with him, if our duties of customs were properly apportioned, by having regard to the price of the article imported, that the greater part of the revenue required for the ser vice of the state might be raised from duties of customs, and that most of our duties of excise might be repealed, and all of them diminished. Duties of excise press directly upon home in dustry, whereas duties of customs, not so high as to prevent consumption, promote home in dustry, inasmuch as for every foreign article imported, some article of home industry must be exported. By a proper modification of our duties of customs, therefore, encouragement would be given to every branch of home in dustry, but the branch of all others which would be thereby benefited the most, would be the shipping interest. From the insular position of the United Kingdom, she ought to be the em porium of the commercial world, and would be if her home industry were relieved from restraints which repress it. By the repeal or diminution of internal duties, many of such restraints would be removed, and the products of industry, which could be given in , exchange for foreign products, would be much increased. When it is recollected that in 1775 the receipt from the duties of customs was less than two millions and a half per annum, and that last year it ex ceeded seventeen millions, no doubt need be en tertained that a much larger sum might be. de rived from duties of customs than is now col lected, if these duties were properly apportioned.' As a large mercantile income arises, not from large profits upon a few articles sold, but from small profits on a great number, so a large revenue is to be derived, not from heavy duties upon few articles, or a small quantity of any article imported, but from light duties upon a great number and a great quantity. We earnestly press the consideration of this sub ject on the government at the present time. If such a commission as we beg leave to suggest were issued before the close of the present ses sion, the necessary inquiries might be made in the course of the vacation, and a report made to parliament soon after its re-assembly, so that a bill might be brought in upon it, and passed in the course of the ensuing session. The House of Commons went into Com mittee last night on the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill, which reached clause 60, when the Chair man reported progress. The Capital Punish ment Bill was read a third time, and passed. In the Lords, the second reading of the Jewish Disabilities Bill was postponed till Tuesday week. The news of Don CARLOS'S arrival in Eng. land, which we stated yesterday, is this morn• ing fully confirmed. The French Papers of Thursday mention that a contract has been signed by M. ROTHS CHILD of Paris, and M. ALLENDE, Agent of the Spanish Government, by which the former engages to lend to that Government the sum of 20,000,000 f., on condition of having an inscription in the 3 per Cents. deposited either in the Bank of France, or in the Caisse Hypo thecaire. Letters from Constantinople state that a National Guard, to consist of upwards of 500,000 men, is about to be raised in Turkey. FRENCH FUNDS.—Paats, JUMR 12. Five per Cents., 106 f. 10c. 20c. 15c. Four per Cents., 91f. 10c. Three per Cents., 78f. 10c. 20c. Bank Actions, 1,815 f. Rente de Naples, 95f. 10c. 15c. 23c. Roman Five per Cents., 96 96'4. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 35 35;4. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 48. / 6 M. Royal Spanish Loan, 85,4 Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, I•tve per Cents., 77% 78 7738 Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent, 99%. Haytian Loan, 2.61 if. EXCHANOE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 23f. 31Nc. ; money, —1 —c. Three months, paper, 25f. 2234 c. ; money, —f. —c. —Coors Authentique. The Lisbon papers contain an official despatch enclosing a letter from DON MIGUEL, in which he formally binds himself never again to interfere in the political affairs of Portu gal. These papers mention also that the go vernment has just undertaken two important measures, the extinction of the regular reli gious orders, and the abolition of the Oporto Wine Company. The following are the only extracts worth making from the German Papers received this morning :--- FRANKFORT, JUNE 6.—The Battalion of the Line and the Arquebusiers have been placed under the command of the General of the Federal troops. They were drawn up in battle array at six o'clock, before the fountain Grand- Beaumais, in order to receive General Piret, who arrived with his Staff. After having exchanged a few words with the Chief of the Battalion, and passed the lines in review, the General commanded several manoeuvres, he then ordered the soldiers to pile their muskets and knap sacks, General Piret got off his horse, and addressed a speech to the officers. A quarter of an hour after the General returned to the city, accompanied by the Colonel, and the troops marched back to their bar racks, preceded by their bands. There were but few spectators. Thus has an act been completed which ought to have been so long ago ; that is to say, unity is now established in the command. We hear that this new state of things will not occasion any important change, which will doubtless contribute to remove the uneasiness this an ticipated change may have created in uncertain minds.— Hanau Gazette. We regret to learn the death of the Earl of HA RD WICKE, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Cambridge, and High Steward of the Univer sity. His Lordship was in the 78th year of his age. Captain YORK, who stood for Cambridge East year, succeeds to the Earldom. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JUNE 13. Wind W. S. W. , fresh breeze . —Ar rived the Caroline, Tregarthen, from Hobart Town—sailed the 9th February ; Solway, Proctor, from Calcutta ; Re liance, Luckie, from Demerara ; and Duke of Norfolk, Manning, from St. Kitt's. Arrived from the river and remains the Abel Gower, Munro, for Manilla. Put back the Arab, Sparkes, for Bombay. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived off port the Ida, Ogle, from Palermo ; and his Majesty's ship Donegal, with Don Carlos and suite on board. PLYMOUTH, JUICE 12.—Wind S.W., very fresh.—Ar rived his Majesty's steamer Lightning, from Cork, and sailed for Portsmouth. FALMOUTH JUNE 12.—Wind S.W. to S.S.E., very fresh.—Arrived the Assemta, Cafrero, and Archimede, Monro, from London for Naples, to join the convoy of his Sicilian Majesty's ship Zeffiro. His Majesty's ship Viper, which arrived here on Wednesday from Lisbon, picked up on the Ist instant a piece of brandy, and lande d it there. DOVER, JUNE 13.—Arrived off port the Cember, Schmidt, from Rio Janeiro. CowEs, JUNE 13.—Arrived the Sarah, Corner, from Virginia. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Pleiades, Young, from Mobile ; and Albertina, Hoyle, from Dram. Off port the Amity, from Bombay ; Liverpool, from Mobile ; Mary and Harriet, from New Orleans; and Ellen, Ger man, from Oporto. GREENocx, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Williamina, Dun can, from Trinidad ; and Ashburton, Benest, from Bar badoes. PENTLAND FRITH, JUNE 11. —Arrived the Copse, Anderson, from Jamaica ; and Bee, Allen, fro m St. John's, ew Brunswick. HULL, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Isabella, Rankin, from Lisbon ; William, Garbutt, from Riga; Sykes, Braith waite, from Stockholm ; and Forsoket, Gunderson, from Koningsburg. 8 3 4 30K 10% 23 48% 15% 14% 3 45% FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS AT BROADSTAIRS. Lady Campbell, Lady Grant, Pasio Grenfell, Mr. An derson and family, Mr. Osborne and family, Mrs. Ma nay and family, Mrs. Barnett and family, Mr. Morris, Mrs. Hoar and family, Miss Hall, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Dyster, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Skyring, Mrs. H. Ford, Mrs. G. Scott, Mr. Fletcher and family, J. D. Alexander and family, Mr. Saunders, Miss Impey, Captain Fitzgerald, Lieutenant Smith, and Miss Morgan. _ _ DEPARTURES. Earl of Shaftesbury, Hon. Mr. Corry, Lord Ashley, Lady Haywarden, Captain Maude, Mr. Bennet, Mr. Car rington, Mr. and Mrs. Lelliard, and Mr. Barton. The country about this delightful place never wore a a more beautiful appearance ; and the number of houses already taken, thus early in the season, indicates the de cided preference that is due to this fashionable resort. It is rumoured that the arbitrary conduct of the Vice- Chancellor towards his gardener, during the late Cambridge election, will forthwith be brought before the House of Commons. FUNERAL PROCESSION OF THE REMAINS OF THE LATE SIR WILLIAM CONWAY, BART.—(This Day, )_This morning, at 9 o'clock, the remains of the late unfortunate Sir William Cosway, Bart., were removed from the residence of J. C. W. Lever, Esq., surgeon, No. 33, Bridge House-place, Newington Butts, (where the unfortunate deceased gentleman was immediately removed to after the accident oc curred on Saturday last, by the overturning of the Criterion Brighton coach,) for interment in the family vault, in the Church of St. Martin's in the Fields. LIVERPOOL COTTON -MARKET, JUNE 12. —We have had a steady market for cotton to-day, and the sales are fully 3,000 bags, 2,000 of which are American descriptions, at very firm prices, and the re mainder as follows, viz. :-350 Bahias 100. to Mid. ; 175 Pernams 114 d. to 1 lid. ; 100 Surats 64d., and a few Maranham 110. per lb. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY. (Sittings at Guildhall, before the CHIEF JUSTICE and a Common Jury.) AMBLER V. PHILLIPS. This was an action for the recovery of a sum of 1601., being two years' rent of a house occupied by the de fendant in Paternoster-row. Sir JAMES SCARLETT appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. THESSIGE R for the defendant. The case as stated by Counsel was, that the defendant had a lease of the premises for a term of four years, which had expired in 1831, the rent under the lease was 42/. per annum, and he retained possession for two years after the expiration of the lease, with an understanding that he should pay an increased rent of 80/. per annum ; on giving up possession of the premises, the defendant refused to pay more than the 42/. per annum, the rent reserved under the lease, contending that the agreement was, that he should retain possession upon these terms, and the action was brought to recover the increased rent. Several witnesses were examined for the purpose of es tablishing the fact of an agreement having been made be tween the plaintiff and defendant as to the payment of the increased rent after the expiration of the lease. Mr. THESSIGER addressed the Jury for the defendant. He maintained that as no documentary evidence of the agreement had been given, the jury should receive with extreme caution the parole evidence of witnesses whose veracity could not be implicitly relied on. No application had been made to the defendant for rent during the two years he had overheld the premises ; and a tender of 841., which was all the plaintiff was legally entitled to, had been previously made. Under these circumstances, he trusted that the jury would find for his client. Verdict for the plaintiff, 160/. COOPER V. DELISLE AND OTHERS. This was an action to recover damages for a breach of a special contract. The plaintiff, it appeared, had been employed by the defendants as a clerk in the year 1825, and continued in their employment to 1832, at a salary of 1601. per annum, at which time he had been dismissed, without any notice having been given him. Several witnesses were examined as to the agreement, but it having been admitted by them that the plaintiff had twice given his employers notice that he would leave their service, the jury, under his Lordship's direction, nonsuited the plaintiff. HAMER V. BARTLEY. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case. It was an action against the proprietor of the Bazaar, King-street, Portman-square, for the sum of 1001., the value of a cabriolet. In 1831 the plaintiff had been unjustly arrested for a large sum of money and thrown into Whitecross street Prison, from which he had been subsequently dis charged by an order of the Court of Common Pleas. He might be allowed in this place to express a hope, that the time was almost arrived when the system of imprisonment for debt, which had been productive of so much cruelty and oppression, would be abolished. During the plaintiff's imprisonment he had been visited by a Mr. Hanway, who professed himself his friend, and to this gentleman the plain tiff tendered the use of his cabriolet, which Mr. Hanway lodged in the Bazaar at Portman-square, after having raised money on it and directed it to be sold. The plaintiff applied to the defendant for his cabriolet, but he refused to deliver it up until the plaintiff had paid 25/. per cent. on the value of the cab and the sum of money lent upon it. It was contended that if property was pledged without the sanction of the owner, he was . entitled to recover, and in the present case the plaintiff not having sanctioned the transfer of his property was clearly entitled to a verdict. After the examination of several witnesses, Sir JAMES ScAxLETT addressed the jury in a very in genious speech for the defendant. There was no satisfac tory evidence before them that the cabriolet was the pro perty of the plaintiff ; on the contrary, it appeared to be a sort of property in common between the plaintiff and Hanway. Lord DENMAN left it to the jury to say whether they were satisfied that the cab was the property of the plaintiff. The jury found for the defendant. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have very few arrivals this morni ng , b u t one o f them is of importance, it being a Lisbon mail of the 2d inst., by which we are now enabled to contradict in tutu the gross imposition which was practised on the public by the Falmouth express, of unfavourable intelligence from Lisbon. By the above conveyance, Lisbon papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee house to the 3d inst., and by them it appears that all was quiet there at the above date. These papers are chiefly filled with particulars of the armistice and conditions granted to Don Miguel and Don Carlos. In one of them we find, that all the Spaniards that are now in Portugal who were in the service of Don Carlos, will be received at a provincial depot at Santarem, and the Portuguese Go vernment will meanwhile furnish them with subsistence in these depots until they can depart from thence to any other domicile. These papers also state, that the 15th of August is appointed for the opening of the Legislative Chambers. Likewise, that some _persons of the dis appointed complain of the escape of Don Miguel, as it in validates the decree of the 31st of August. _ _ Extract of a letter from Madrid of the 2d instant : " Every one is now occupied with the news from Portu gal, and the departure of the two august chiefs; the decree for the convocation of the Cortes has had a good effect throughout the kingdom; and the Cabinet of the Tuileries still has a great influence with the Regent, and if it con tinues it is very probable that a union will take place with the young Elizabeth and the Duke Montpensier. The Marquis Amarillas is still the favourite of the Regent, and who at present governs Spain ; he is energetic, and at the same time intimate with the Duke of Wellington. A re conciliation has taken place between Martinez de la Roza and the Count Torreno, and it is expected the latter will have the portfeuille of finances by the 24th of July. The Guiana Chronicle ' of the 16th April, has been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, but it is of little import. It only states that his Excellency the Governor gave a most splendid dinner at Camp House to all the members of the court. THE FUNDS. The foreign funds are again all alive, with an appearance of a further improvement, causedby the arrival of the Lisbon mail, which entirely contradicts the false and mischievous reports from Falmouth, by which a number of persons, speculating in Spanish and Portuguese stocks, have lost large sums of money. The information we gave yesterday of the arrival of Don Carlos in this country is confirmed by accounts from Portsmouth of the 13th inst., stating that his Majesty's ship Donegal had arrived at St. Helen's on that night, with Don Carlos on board ; also with several Spanish ladies, and a great many priests. The Donegal saw the Stag frigate standing into Cascaes Bay, near Lisbon, with Don Miguel on board, on the 3d instant. The express from Paris is not of much consequence. An article in the Augsburg Gazette states that the Russian army has entered and taken possession of a certain district of the Persian territory. Consols opened at the price they left off yesterday, 92% Spanish, 49 to IA ; Portuguese, 7714 HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present time we do not hear any further par ticulars respecting the landing of Don Carlos at Portsmouth. The private letters from Lisbon by the Donegal are of the 3d inst., and of a favourable description. It appears that Don Pedro has put down the Oporto Wine Company, consequently it will become a free trade on paying a duty of about 3/. per pipe on exportation. He has also abolished the duties on brandy, and is doing away with the convents, one of which, of great riches, he has seized upon on the banks of the Douro. We hear that it is in contemplation for Mr. Rothschild to have the Portuguese loan, and to pay the dividends. Spanish and Portuguese Stocks arc the only speculations of the day. Spanish has reached 49% % for money, for the next time 49% ' • Portuguese 97% 76. The Consol Afarket is almost deserted, and Consols continued the whole of the morning at the op en i ng pr i ce, 92% 3 / 4 the ol eo Account. THREE 0' CL 0 Clr. Consols for the Aecount, 92% 3 %, CLOSING PRICES. —FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2161 India Stoek 3 per Cent. Red 9 14 Ditto Bonds. 26 pm. 3 pet Cent. Cons -- South Sea Stock lO3l 3j per Cent. ............. 98i Ditto Old A nn ea t 3i per Cent. Red,,.,,. ... 981 Ditto New Aim. --• New 31 per Cent ..... . ... 1001 Ex. Bills, 1000/ 52 pm. 4per Cent. Asse n t e d ... 991 Ditto 5001 52 pm Dissented... 101 Ditto Small 54 pm Long. Ann, to expire Bank S. for Ace. Jau. 1860 l7 S-16 Consols for Opg 9.21 Oct. 1850 Jan. 1860 llf FOKEIGI Austrian, 5 per cent ICO4 Belgian, 5 per cent 94 Brazilian Bonds 761 Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 321 Chilian, 6 per cent 3.4 Columbian, 6 per cent 29i 34 Ditto, '1824 Danish 75 Greek, 5 per cent 341 Mexican 5 per Cents, 1815 35 Ditto 6 per 6 p e r Cen Cent. . enL , 1825 4 p Peruviansi FUNDS. Portuguese, 5 per cent 771 ' Ditto, Reg. Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lO6 Ditto, Metallic lO6 Spanish, 5 per cent 4l Ditto, 1823 46 French Ti per Cent.... —t. —c Exchange French 3 per Cent --f. --c ; Dutch, 21 per cent.......... nt Ditto 5 per cent. ......... .. WI EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS.—The pro prietors of The Sun have sent by express the state of the poll each day at twelve o'clock, which arrived in London, in time for their publication before three o'clock ; thus performing the distance (52 miles) in little more than two hours I—The papers returned by coach, and were read in the Hoop coffee-room, before nine o'clock the same evening. This may fairly be called an express extraordinary !—Cambridge Free Press. As the building of the National Gallery ad vances, its very narrow appearance and confined situa tion becomes the more apparent ; but, at all events, (as has been observed), it will make a very handsome front to St. Martin's workhause, _ HOUSE OF LORDS. -(THIS DAY. .) The house sat to-day, at ten o'clock, to hear appeaa. The Lords present were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl (1 Cork, and Lord Douglas. The further arguments in ths part heard appeal of Holdsworth v. Fairfax were proceed 4 with, and had not concluded when our reporter left. Ths appeal is from the decision of Chief Baron Alexander, re. • lative to the tithes of Bilborough. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and her Serene Highness the Princess Hohenlohe Langenburg, returned to Ken sington Palace yesterday from Windsor. Prince Talleyrand visited Earl Grey yesterday. His Excellency and the Marquis de Miraflores, the Spanish Minister, were occupied for a considerable time yesterday afternoon at the office of the Secretary , of State for Foreign Affairs. The Portuguese Mi- • 1 nister also visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday. The Russian Ambassador and the Princess Lieven ' arrived at Ashburnham house yesterday, from Oxford. A Deputation, headed by Sir Richard Vyvyan and Mr. J. E. Baillie, M. P., had an interview yesterday with Mr. Poulett Thomson, at the office of the Board of Trade. -- THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY.) There was dull, at the following r: f es ; : , COVENT- po G iy A 3. l: l, l t : h E irs N eem: A pr i en iß eg K ,s MARKET. and the ~ trade was brisk in the early part io o ß f ro t a ti d e ß m e in s ing, but afterwards' 1. , cr . , Bd. s.r.. s. d. LI; fotatoes (cwt.) 5 0 to 7 0 Spinach ( half sieve)... 0 310 ?R w.. ' ' Ca wages, White (12) I 0 3 0 Cabbage Lettuces__ 0 9 .- '' Cauliflowers oto 2 U .; . Rhubarb 1 0 2 0 Brocoli ... 0 6 2 0 Gooseberries 6 2 0 3 ~,,J Endive 1 0 2 0 Apples.. ................. „4 0 7 " ' Horse Radish(bundte) 3 0 5 0 Onions 2 0 36 ' Celery 0 6 1 0 SevilleOranges(loo).. 8 0 14 O.? ' Carrots ;12 bunches) 4 0 8 0 Sweet Oranges 5 0 10 0 turnips Colew v orts or Greens... 1 6 2 6 Walnuts 1 0 2 ; Young Onions. 1 6 2 0 Asparagus 1 3 4 0 0 6 It. span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 6 6 0 ~, . , For. Grapes (p er lb . ) 0 8 2 6 F re n c h ditto 3 6 5 6 ' 1 1: e u t rzipßaddishes 0 9 1 6 Raddishes English, Forced 26 5 0 French Walnuts 406 0 0 9 .i. .. 0 2 1 0 Rrazillan Nuts c 2 0 4 0 Sea Nail (punnet) .... 0 9 11 , Currants (quart ) 0 6 a ~ Cherries Pine Apples (lb.) French Reins ,? Small Sallad Peaches (dozen) lO 015 0 St raw b err i es (p o ttl e ),,, 04 ! If, ‘ 0 12. " Nectarines 7 Cucumbers (brace) 0 6 2 0 Melons (each) _,........- • HAY M A 11.YEt s.—, At pr Load of 36 Trusses 1. CUM BERLAND. -{3 is ' •'oar,e heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 to 410 New M eadow Hay 4 0 41 0 (Leful Old Ditto 4 4 5 6 i Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 5 0 ulover H Oat 5traw........£1 10..t0 £1 12 I Whe a t :Straw 1 14 SMITHFIE. C ;arse heavy Lowland Aleadow Hay LD .£3 10 to ,g 5 15 t" , Nt.tv Meadow Hay ................. ..•••—•• ••• 3 15 4 4 t's ful Old Ditto 4 5 4 10 4. Clo t vq ra il w ay .. ( . extra n fi t n o e x ) 415 5 0 Kite ['Wand Meadow and Rye-Rrass Ha y"******" f 1 ) , ;I: • HUNGERFORD. ..1 . 1 5 4 I sW"hGeeant. ..Genera ll y :::: 0 Coarse Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 1 Ncw Meadow Hay s 15 4 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 5 Clover Bay 3 15 5 0 Oat Straw £1 BtoXI 10 1 Wh ea t Straw... 110 is PRICE OF SUGAR. ed The Average Price of B rown or M uscovado Sugar , cr mput from the Returns made in the week ending the th day of June, k 34, is 275. 61d. per H un d re d W e i g h t, exc lusive of tn. Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon oil the ImP"rt ati" thereof into Great Britain. PR: t Ei ttP HoPS.—June 13 New Ken. Pockets (p .r cwt.) —6: 6s. Of. 0, to V. lg:" Choice .....................------... 8/ O. 01. Os to 10 ',' 0: East Kent-- —..........--.= 0 6 1 /... 0 0: : 901!.. Os. to t t o o 1 8 0 ,' OZ Choice New Sussex Pockets 6l. Os. I/. Os. to 1 . • Superfine Ditto —...... 71. 10; 01. Os. to 8. "' I.2'' Farnham (fine) .lll 11s. Of. Os to ;' l ,* Ditto (seconds) .lO/ 01 01 . Os to 1 ." -- • ft it: e; 111.. run% I . ol.::,.—June 13 Kid! eys (Y0rk)....,.., 01. Os. to 51. Os. per tom scotch Reds.. .......5/. Os. to 61. Co. ditt cwt. New Ware W. Os. to IL 5 ' pF r ni vs. ditto. __.--.........—...01 10s• t° — * - E s . ditto. 01. Os. to oL________ o. I%lied!in ['RIC); iii. oIL. Rev! Oil, tirown 41i. 6 • Refined .......143 6 . Lins,(l Oil . ' .t 7 1 9 .......--.......... 10 If.) Chats • inseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand k ape Cake, per ton ti 1-. CH A PEL HAY .lAltKEl.—June 12. Tay to 100.. Od. I Clover 80.. Od. to 1054. vw StraVocwww.pawnaro 28t. Od. to 24 • PRICES OP Per lb, d. to d. dolts, English « 14 23 Ditto, 14 tO Dressing Hides*. Ili 15 Ditto Ditto, light Ciop Hides, light.... 111 13 Ditto 10 to 501 b 12 17 1 /.1.10 LEATHER. %'fn j finish LT P trsto er e l _i b l i d 2 dl tl / 2 1 t ° Ll • ; RICE OF HAW 'rice of Ta'low (as stated by th Fee dozen. 21 - Calf Skins.. SO to 441 th. 14 Ditto 40 to 641 b. 17 Ditto —7O to 901 b. IS Sri Small Seals. Greenland 16 16 I, , rge ditto l2 16 COAL MAlt Per Ton. 8. 18 0 Bensham Main 16 9 Holywe:l Ord's liedhtigh 15 9 ran field— 2O 0 West Hartley ---... 18 0 Wylarn Walls End Bell & Brown 18 9 Walls End Brown's 17 6 %\ alls End Gosforth.,—.... 19 3 Walls End 19 6 Walls End Hilda-- 18 0 Ships arrived since FAT, ler stone of le Callow Netters) 2s. sd._ 'ET.—June 13. Per Ton. s. d• a Walls End Killingworth 18 „ v %%ails End 'Widen's ....... 1 9 •g • Bell's Primrose l7 „ Lambton's Primrose..,... 18 Walls End Hetton 4 t i Walls End Lambtan 2 0 6 Walls Erd Stewart's i 2O 0 Pixon'sßutterknowl---. 17 4 Walls End tiordon.--- , - Walls End Tees IS 6 Hartley ••• • • ••••• • • • • • • v*re.... Gosforth Trader 1 0 last market -day, 13. COUNTRY CORN N Per Quarter. Ashburn ••••••••••••••.•• Basingstoke Bath Bridgewater —.— Bristol Chesterfield Derby Doncaster Dorchester.....--„. Exeter Gloucester . ngerford Leicester—. Newbury ornsey SI aftesbury SI epton Mallet Paunton— Yarmouth Yeovil Per Bushel. Shrewsbury DEVI 2 Per Sack. s. Best Wheat 26 Second 2 Thirds 879 Sacks of Whe at the average o 1 Wheat. 47 52 46 56 48 56 48 56 44 52 47 49 48 64) 46 52 24 26 40 52 25 31 35 54 22 29 46 31 40 57 27 33 52 59 24 28 54 25 44 54 24 30 50 54 23 24 48 51 24 26 47 51 24 28 48 52 24 36 s. d s. d. 8. d. B.d. 69 76 40 46 ES CORN 1 d. s. d. oto 27 Oi ---- --- r — le Mt. OIARKET ---- . d. P. d' Per Quarter. . 6 5 2 oto 30 ,o, Barley .............. 20 0 „q 0 . " Oats ... ......... . Beans (per sack) 17 , s 0 - 4 1,; 0 - v Hour (per bag) .. 36 1 I ° 2 Bread (pei1e!................:__,!.--- 25 01 - - - ! 0 23 it 24 8 ... I BIRTHS. of On the 7thinst., at Lark Hill, Worcester, the la- , the Rev. W. J. Chesshyre, of a daughter. On the 12th inst., at Blackheath, Mrs. Masson, °f e‘ughter. On the 12th inst., in the Vassal- roa d, B r i x t on , Al"' Gunnell, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 12th inst., a t C ogg l es h a ll, G eorge Field , E sc l o q to Susan, the eldest d aug ht er o f O sgoo d Hanbury, E s q . ' - Holfield Grange, Coggleshall, Essex. the • On the 12th in s t. a t St. James's, Westminster , ,„, in. .. : Rev. Frede r i c k Fit z he r b er t H as lewood, eldest s oCharl otteon m Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the lat e George of " Haslewood, Esq., of Slaugham-park, Suss ex, ...L u ring , E A sq ., I , of Barham -court, Kent. Bridlingtfm, On the 9th inst., at Wold -Ne iusrrofnear Leeds, to Louisa, Yorkshire, James Williamso n, second daughter of Abram Leeds. l o ul f , W t o o ld :l N a e rg w ar to e n t: near Trinity Church, Upper Chel . t at Holy of Hans-place, Sloane - On the 12th ins ~ hall, and of Roundhay, sea, Mr. James M'Clary, John Keith, eldest daughter of street. at St. Olave's, Old Jewry, Robert On the 10th of • tle Thurrock, Essex, to Miss flodg- Fcq. of Lit Ingram, r. ' street. son of ,Jateaton- ' 11th i nst., at Beckenham, Kent, James Hamil ton,, On the v to Martha, fourth daughter of the late Bo • •• d• ...sq., of the S sci t . r: M.A., chaplain of Bromley College, and vica r . J. Talinan, of North Curry, and of Stogumber, Somerset. _ On the 12th inst., Mr. Charles Cricketer, of Panc_ra,'e lane, Queen-street, to Sarah Jane, eldest daughter of ' l ' late James Newbon, Esq., of Doctors'-Comin ° "" Grant, On the 12th inst., at Paddington Church , Th(r.of John daughte Ro E de s s q ,. , Esq., of Great Leighs, Essex, to Rosins, Vencramini, Esq. On the 13th inst., On the 12th inst., in Gloucester iDn / F E : D ud . ver: s Currie. M. .51‘Crac, Elizabeth Margaret, daughter "of Andrew 1 Esq., aged two years and nine months. Ir. GKq e On the 12th instat her brother's ~ house, 11 Elizabeth Frederick Finden, High-street, Southwark, Mrs. P s i t a r c e e e ' t i , "i N s Vcstminster , Frances Brown, in her 57th year, On the 11th inst., a P prst le C•hu in r her 79tb eh, Alaze - ' year. She was a mem . wards of 62 years. pond, Borough, uP AI Samu 4 Griffin et On the 11th inst., r. c ,of Datch • M be is r s H of en t r h i e ett ß a in his 86th y ear. tl e O n the sth ult., at St. Germain-en-Laye, aged 63, ' M ar quis de Thuis y . .../ Bucks, London : P rinted and Published by MURDO Y 0 06.9 at the Sun Offive, No, 111, Strad, DURINGt THE WEEK' -B-----7-arley. , Oats. 29 34 27 no 26 34 22 26 28 32 28 33 31 33 23 30 2: 18 23 2 22 25 26 23 16 20 24 wu 18 26 24 16 18 17 24 17 25 24 Lu :7 20 — 26 20 24 19 ! 2 : 4 2.0 91 20 W r , s. .."' sr; 70 Beano. as 44 39 40 ' 37 44 ' 32 Di' 34 3 1 38 4 0 , 44 40 38 33 „. 36 • ` 341 4° 34 ° 97 34 40 36 38 41 32 4 0 54 40 32 35 32 33 3 31 / s. u (5 00