The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-05 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS. DA I IX ilixtructt front the 3Torning Papers, July 5, 1525. • ,_ - [NEW TIMES.] • Another very long and laboured attack on the 113+16-ke of Wellington, as Trustee of the Deccan Ako4y; has been put forth ; hat the writer is much . • nalieturbrd- brthe • untoward circumstance of a having been presented to the House of v).l4l;ktna - rons, praying the House " not to entertain propositions for disturbing the course of the -•s?4iroceetlinfrs of the Trustees." As the former pe • 7-•.tition, that the H.onse shotild interfere, was the --I , iatt of. is single individual (a Lieat.-ColonelFitz .-/isinsoa),-the Journal to which we allude very tlis . , I.:ingenuoasly'represents the counter-petition to be '. - .4igned by the Major-General Sir John Malcolm alone. The truth is, that besides that very distill ••-,g‘iiihed officer, it was signed by Col. Noble, com - -naanding the Horse Artillery ; by Col. Scott, :,;_,rho commanded the force that fought at Seeta- bandeek by Major Jolly, a Staffofficer ; and, we believe, by Col. Lushington of the Madras Ca varly, by whom it was presented to the House. — All these officers (as they justly remark) have a common interest with the army in whiCh they served, both in the amount and in the - early - dis iribution of the booty. All of them feel grati tude to his Majesty for having accompanied the .grant of the booty by the gracious act of naming, as one of the Trustees, that illustriOus Noble - wan- and consummate General, the Duke of. Wellington. . They rely the more implicitly on his Grace's exertions on their behalf, because his Grace has elevated the character of the Indian army to such high renown, and has ever protect- ed its interests with the kindest solicitude and -success. The malicious attempts which have been made for several weeks past, in certain Jour nals, to set the Indian Army against the Duke, as having occasioned delay in the distribution, ap pear to be so entirely unfounded, that when the matter comes to be investigated, we find the charge takes a new shape, and the Noble Trustee is accused of entertaining too great an aversion to litigation ! The very same columns which have been so long filled with doleful lamentations at the length of law suits,and bitter reproaches against the whole profession of the law for provoking them—those same columns now argue that if a Trustee intimate a wish to avoid litigation, he must he taken to intend an insult on all the Learned Counsel who have been con sulted in the cause! Such is the inconsistency of those who resolve to find fault on all occasions, right or wrong ! A first hasty perusal of Col. Fiz- SiTllOll'S petition may probably create an impres sion that there had been gross delay on the part of the trustees.- A more careful examination, however, of the facts stated, even in that petition, will go a great way toward weakening such im pression ; but the object of the counter-petition was to remove the unfounded suspicion altogether. The officers who signed it show clearly that they believe the Duke of Wellington to be an honest and an able man. They believe that it is his wish to obtain for them as much as he can, consistently with reason, usage, law, and justice. They believe that he will forward their interest at the least possible ex pence, and with the ut most practicable expedition ; and believing all this, it is natural that they should stand forward to prevent his efforts from being impetied by tniFrepresentatidu or ill-guided zeal. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] ' The Combination Bill was last night discussed for the first time in the House of Lords. It is not our intention to enter again into this -subject, as there seems a general understanding to allow the Rill to n pass without any material alteration-. Lord Itosslyn said, he should propose an amend ment, tO*seeure more efiectualTy to workmen the Lumver. of meeting for all - ,.matters-- concerning the regulation of the trade(, - :ti - s tvagesand such regu lation might be inseparably - connected together. We 'are glad to see that the power of appeal to ti , i - Ilitttartei- Sessions has been given; as it Will ser,ve. 7 to check in some measure the influence of masters- with other masters in the commission* of , the' peace. \Tory great importance has eery justly bien'ttached 'to this provision. But - if import ance has beetv-attached-to--ftwappeal•-in this case, the,_question is..naturally_foced on- l os' why ap -1.31E74,6-aro in any- cases prohibited.' The 'system ?England for a• long - 'tFrife unfortuna-tely has been,to, ex tentl*appeals, where necessary to. gain time, hat is, for fraudulent. , purposes, and to di.. utinish- them • when - necessary, as' a safeguard a'galn4 oppression. Summary convictions, with. uot:appeiti,.Thave been multiplied• year after year, till •a man . .can hardly step 'over his threshold witfrout,• placing himself• at the discretion of a Ratko' of•the Peace. If the utmost care were ttilo . o., to -appoint no person to the Magis tragh who was not, in respect of qualifica ti!wr la ud chit-meter, every thing that could be flesired ! (we may infer from the refusal . of --Buckingham to recommend -I;ll , ,y•lkiettrielymere)y-itecitusehe was a poll- . tietill4rimVsfq that - politkaV'S'uliserviettcy too ofrai.log4lAfei.. the .appointtneut),--if we did not tlurtAttguage of Ministers-in the case of Mril(eritic - k, -- tharcorumon decency of behaviour, ant t e ilrsg Lietyond , ,what many - secure a man from Bildia-41,* is • !bete' guperocogatiost, - -=.-if acres arid r4VlKtftlititttrest„'Were not_ the only tests of fit. •We say thug.--discretionary` power toriupt the very hest * men: in a *short tit 4:.;„ Thai_ they * who fiansed the laws, - .which thmekoWeritti - tentselves to execute; shou - ld -cdrw.; ftftfor;ithridci`e b the , :richt of aPpeal and extend - the • p0 : 111 7 0:0,04X1ji!aiy , COUVICtiON is natural enough ; for who loves to be •thwarted.?----'Who - doutit's • ?-=indeed, - 11 - foteign' ter` io `C~r~srdered this'Part of our system wit* aeftttTh'itieittioil,. - dOes -not hesitate to-Cay - , - thll4 iT ysAttioafttottivt - of arbitrary -power, conamitLi teri,.4„ilsfices?. of, th.e. Peace, witiCh constitutes thggrevri-e..barirt:ef.-the office,: and sets so many lite:law of Scotland his ii'Mre careful of: the - liberi.y of irlritowv' of rf appeal,.7 1 - tl'• a It cases,: Suii'eme Courts of the country,' ..:. 4 -.;;Athiuratiou. End . sus-- pension," says a late writer, on the forms of proceedings before Justices of Peace,— " are the modes of obtaining the review ei ther of the Court of Session, or the Justiciary Court; of the latter, in all cases where the Jos. tices act in a criminal capacity, inflicting a pecuniary fine or other punishment ; of the former, in all cases whatever, not only of decrees awarding pecuniary sums to private in dividuals, but even of fines and other punish. ments inflicted ad vindictam puldicam ; that tri bunal having a general superintendance over in. ferior Courts in the case of all such offences and disorders as fall under the notion of breaches of the Police The presumption is always in favour of the Review. Bence it was found that the words of the Stat. 18 Geo. 1., empowering Justices of Peace to hear and finally determine and adjudge offences in destroying trees and planting, do not exclude the Court of Session." Every day there occur in Eng land instances of Justices judging finally in mat ters in which they have a deep interest. The ob vious and natural remedy ii► all such cases is,to give a right of appeal to the Quarter Sessions, where it is possible there may be a Chairman skilled in the law, and some respectable gentleuraa above countenancing any flagrant act of tyranny. If it is desirable, for the sake of impartiality, that there should be an appeal in one case, it is de sirable in all other cases, for the law ought never to grant powers without providing some security against the possibility of abuse. In fact, there is far less danger of any abuse in the case of mas ters and workmen in towns, than in ninety-nine out of every hundred cases which come before Magistrates in the country—mechanics are intel ligent, and hang together, and the most arbi trary Magistrate would naturally be on his guard in deciding against them. But the agricultural population are slaves in every thing but the name. 'They are ignorant, and therefore necessarily timid and apprehensive. They know not the extent of the' power under which they are placed, and therefore view it as the savage views the evil Spirit. Those who could assist them, are afraid to open their mouths, least by busying themselves with what does not concern them, they draw down on themselves the hatred of a powerful neighbour. It is in this country, therefore, that appeals are chiefly wanted. [THE TimEs.] What we suggested yesterday for preventing the circulation of shares in fraudulent companies has attracted the attention of several of our cor respondents. We are assured, on very good au. thority, that there are companies, the shares in which are on daily sale in the Stock Exchange, to which not one-fourth part of the capital has been subscribed, or the deposit paid up at the banker's; that the remaining shares are held nominally by individuals denominating themselves projectors, contractors, trustees, directors, and auditors, who are unable to make any deposits upon them unless they first succeed in inducing the public to purchase them at a premium. - Sortie of them who hold 3,000, 4,000, or 5,000 shares, , calculating that the premium is already their own, have set .up handsome equipages, anti embarked in a splen did. style of living, proportionate to the for tunes of which they believ e th em s e lv e s pos.; sessed. There are even well-authenticated cases wherein the money raised on the shares subscribed for by the public has been employed in the market . by the Directors to raise their-value, so that no .balance whatever --has been left in the hands of the bankers, to carry on. the . business of the company. A simple 'requisition, therefore, by .the Committee of the Foreign Stock Exchange, that the bankers'account with any company shou ld be exhibited to them before authorising transac tions in the shares, would at once expose the mode in which its affairs were Conducted. It may be said that the Committee confine themselves wholly to the regulatiOn of the internal affairs of the Foreign Stock Exchange, and that. the protection Of the public forms no part of their functions ; but this plea will hardly, we think, be adduced by the members, when It is consi dered that the respectability of the establishment will be . promoted by abating such frauds, and that 'an, increase of public confidence must be followed by an increase of business; while • any suspicion that fraud is silently acquiesced in, must lessen the transactions even in well-founded and well-conducted undertakings. - 1 [BI2ITISII YRESS.J There was some conversation - last night in the House of Lords on the Bill . for amending the Combination Laws. The Marquis of Lansdown complained that this measure was brought before their Lordships at too late a period of the Session ; but he was unwilling to oppose it, leSt lie should prevent it from passing, being fully convinced that some remedy was necessary for the existing evils. In reply, to these observatiotisOlie Earl of .Liverpool contended that the Bill was essen.: tial to the quiet and tranquillity of the country. The Noble Earl stated that if he had been' avare of -the provisions. of the Act of last Session he would not have suffered it, to pass without opposition. That Act repealed not only all the Statutes relating to combina tions, tut' the whole. of the common 'laW also. The object of the present Bill is to prevent com binations, whether of workmen or masters, for any purpose but that of deciding with regard to the arrangements, as to time and wages, they. tnay think fit to prefer for themselves: LOoking the istate'of the manufactdring distriCtitlUriug the last year, there can be no doubt that some enact ment w . as required for the protection of - those who were 'not parties to' the••dangerous confe del-kicks formed by the journeymen in s'" the piincipal trades, as - well as for .thepreserve.. lion of the p u bli c p eace . 'no* . befo!e Parliament is well devised to meet the exigencies. corthe moment, and therefore it has our cordial approbation. [MORNING POST.? The- Earl of Harrow by laid last night on the Ale of the House 'of Lords , the Report of the oMmittee•appointed to inquire into the State of It displeased FAH Darnley, because i does not recommend any particular measure [MORNING HER.% It has been remarked as extraordinary that the progress of knowledge among the working classes should not be accompanied by a corresponding increase of moral feeling and conduct—in other words, that to become wiser and better, are not, as they should be, synonymous terms. But those who reproach the lower classes with this dege neracy would do well to consider how far they may be themselves the cause of the defect which they complain of. Good seed is of little value in the vegetable world unless preceded and fol lowed up by wise and wholesome cultivation. And we see little good likely to result from making men scholars, if religion be withheld from the posses sors of other knowledge ; if the Press administers to the worst passions of the multitude ; and if financial regulations drive a man to spend those hours in the ale-house and the gin-shop which ought to be devoted to domestic comfort. There are those, we have do doubt, who will startle at the first of these assertion ; and will be ready to exclaim with astonishment, " Religion with held from the people ! Is there not a spiritual gaide in every parish ; and are we not building churces all over the kingdom ?" It is very true that we are building churches; and if the piety of the age were to rest itself on that particular alone, those who complain of the want of religious instruction would be driven out of the field. But though these churches have been built for the most part out of the public taxes, is there in the ma jority of them any accommodation for the gene rality of people ; or rather, do we not, with an ecclesiastical establishment endowed beyond any in the world, shut the doors of the House of God against all who cannot pay for admission? We shall, perhaps, he told of the free sittings that are to be found in some of these churches; of the holes and corners, and one-shilling gal leries, in which a working man and his fa mily may by accident gain accommodation; but these, bad as they are, form but sorry ex ceptions to the rule; and, generally speaking, we assert without fear of contradiction, that in the metropolis and other large places, the doors of our churches are hermetically closed against the middle and lower orders of society. The Dissenters of all denominations, feel the force of this ; and do not fail to avail themselves of the opportunity which the lukewarnmess of th'e Government upon this subject affords them. When the supposed rights or emoluments of the Church are in danger, a thousand tongues are raised in its defence ; but when the principal end for which the establishment is maintained, be comes the question, nothing can rouse its slum bering guardians from their lethargy. Of the truth, of this ‘s - e have a striking instance in the project which is now afloat for forming what is called a London University. Instead of throw ing cold water upon this, and driving its pro moters from their proposed Act of Parliament, to the formation of a Trading Company, it was the manifest policy, if not. the duty of Government, as soon as they perceived a probability . of the thing taking effect, to have adopted it themselves, to have given it every encouragement, and to have rescued so important a measure from be coming a school either of infidelity, or of sectarianism and dissent, both in politics and religion. We have wandered from our ori ginal object, which was to show that any know ledge unaccompanied by religious instruction is worse than useless ; and if it be the object of the promoters of this New . University to make the rising generation wiser than the last, without making them better, such knowledge will in the end be rather a curse than a blessing. [TJIE PUBLIC LEDGERq We have received the Paris Papers of Satur day. We do not know what degree of credit is due to an account, given in one of them, under the head Madrid ; but if it be trust-worthy, we may expect to receive soon interesting in telligence from that City. According to this account, a complete change of Ministry has been resolved upon ; and the Minister of Finance, together with the Minister of Grace and Justice, would be dismissed as soon as the .King returned to the Capital, where he Was ex pected on the 24th ult. Great efforts had been made, it is said, to prevail on Ferdinand to retain M. de Calomarde, but without success, at which the Apostolic Junta and their partisans are in high dudgeon. The reason that is assigned , why these two Ministers were not turned out, when the _rest of their colleagues were , dismissed, was all apprehension that so sweeping a change being announced at once, would be the signal of one of those insolent freaks, which the most out rageous of the Serviles indulge themselves in,when ever the Royal Authority is not rendered wholly subservient to their interests or passions.—The King had, therefore, taken the precaution of or (l"ring several corps of Volunteers to march to Madrid,. whose presence would overawe the fac tious, and cause the contemplated change to be effected without any risk. From this statement, one would suppose that Ferdinand was actually tired of the present system; or was rather dis satisfied with the mere name of Sovereign, whilst the Apostolic Junta exercised the whole autho rity in his stead. But it would be rash to draw such an inference, particularly as it would be too complimentary to the feelings and principles of a Monarch, whose whole reign has been a a tissue of perverse and extravagant procedings. We strongly suspect too that the change of Mi nistry, which is said to be contemplated, is mere ly the suggestion of an impatient and fickle mind, and does not proceed from anv real wish to reme dy the evils, under the weight of which the Mo narchy is literally sinking. A more competent Ministry than that which has just incurred the displeasure of the Monarch, it would be impos sible to select from that very small number of persons who, under the present system, are eli gible to office. The change is therefore a mere whim of the Royal mind—a desire to vent its spleen upon any object but itself for the effects of its own arbitrary disposition. SEEDS, July 4. New English R.Clover. pet cwt...—s. 45s 60s—fine 71s Old bitt,, New Foreign ditto 44Eso,—fine 61$' 58s • Old ditto ditto .. ir)s 4Os—finc 4.2 s - 4153 ' New Whiteditto 49s 57 ,4 -fine 613 664 Old ditto , 3'5.4657,4iiie•53s 47. New Trefoil.. per cwt Old ditto —s.-.s.—"s—fine--a New Itibgrass —s —4 -6-hilt! —s Old ditto —ls -, , s'—s,;lltte:4l,l* • English Carraway Seeds Foreign ditto -*ft ..:--s.—s—fine —it Coriander d 0...., Os Od 9s tOs-,6ne.10 , - St.Foin....per qt. 56s 60s—fine 6.51 :: • Rye-Grass 24s 26s—hue 48s 341 Paey ditto —s —s Linseed for feedithz . 34s 4.45.4ne48 Ditto, fot crushing . —s —s—fine —s - Canary Seed 82s 68 - --=fine 92s WhiteMnstard Seed.. per bushel Bs 9s —ti ne I 0 6' Brown ditto Turnip Seeds 9s 16s.0d—fine —3 'l' arcs Rape Seed ....per last - with respect to the Catholics or the Elective Franchise. But, as the Earl of Liverpool justly observed, it does all that was to be reasonably expected from the Committee. It presents an L immense body of important information on which measures may be grounded, but it leaves, as it ought to do, the choice of those measures to Par liament. In the course of the next Session it is more than probable that the labours of the Committee now charged with sterility will pro duce their fruit. —Several petitions from various classes of workmen and manufacturers were pre sented yesterday against the Bill for repairing the fatal blunders committed last year by Mr. flume whilst legislating on the Combination Laws. That Bill, however, went through all its remaining stages, and passed with perfect unani mity. Both sides lamented that it should have reached the Upper House at a time when it could not bestow particular attention upon it ; but all agreed that even under those circumstances it was necessary to be passed for the protection of ma nufacturers, and of the workmen against them selves. The Earl of Liverpool, with his usual manly frankness, took shame to himself for the fact, but confessed that he was totally ignorant of the Act of last year, or would otherwise have opposed and altered its injurious provisions. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE or •rn ODDS.—BETTING-ROOM, JULY 4. NEWMARKET JULY STAKES. sto 2 agst Gosshawk Isto 1 agst Jerboa. 9 to 2 agst Octaviana DONCASTER 3 to 1 agst Memnon 6 to 1 agst Alderman 8 to 1 agst Redgauntlet 14 to 1 agst Cleveland 24 to 1 agst Altisidora 25 to 1 agst Dauntless 25 to 1 agst Whisker colt ST. LEGER. 35 to 1 agst Pastime 40 to 1 agst Trinculo 40 to 1 agst Menelaus 45 to 1 agst Ilis Grace 45 to I agst Br. to Addy 50 to 1 agst Rothelan 65 to 1 agst IlumphryClinker 141( MEETI N G, 1323. NEWMARKET JU MONDAY, First Race. A Sweepstakes of colts Bst. 61b. and fillies Second Year. Renewal of th 30 ft. Colts, Bst. 61b. ; fill Mr. Rogers names Brother to Sciatth JULY 11. f 10 soy. each, for three.yrs old 1, Bst. 31b. New T.Y.C. le July Stakes of 50 soy. each, lies, Bst. 41b. New T.Y.C. Mr. Wyndham's f. by Whale bone, dam by Octavius Mr. Greville's hr. f. by Smo lensk° Ld Orford's f. by Comus Mr. Wortley's c. by Cervantes Ld Verularn's f. by phantom Mr. Rush's b. E by Pioneer Mr. Hunter's ch. t. by Comus Mr. Lee's br. f. by Smolensk° Ld Jersey's ch. f. by Magis trate Mr. Rogers names b. c. by Watt{ Mr. M'ilson's c. by Magistrate Ld Exeter's c. by Comus Ld Exeter's f. by Comus D. of Grafton's ch. c. Goshawk Lid - G. H. Cavendish's Comus Gen. Grosvenor's b. ro. f. by Abjer Mr. Wyndham's f. by Whale bone, dam by Stamford T ITE IDA Y. Fifty Pounds, for three yrs old, carrying Est 91b. ; four, Bst. five, Bst. 81b.; six,.Bst. 121 b. ; and a,"Ted,, 9st. D. 1. Second Year - of a renewal of the Sweeps:z.kes of 10 sov. each, for three yrs old, 6st. 91b. ; four Bst. II:). ; five, list. 101 b. ; six, 9st.; and aged, 9st. 21b. T. 111. M. The winner to be sold for 300 gs if demanded, &c. Subscribers—Ld Exeter, D. of Grafton, Mr. Wyndham, Ld Stradbroke, Ld G. H. Cavendish, Col. Wilson, Mr. Wilson. WEDNESDAY. The Town Plate of 50/. tbr three-year-old colts, Bst. 41b. ; and fillies, Bst. Last mile and a distance of B. C. Second year of a renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 sov. each, for two yrs old, 84. 111 b. ; and three, 9st. New T. Y.C. The winner to be sold for 200 gs if demanded, &c. SUBSCRIBERS—Lord Lowther, Duke of Grafton, Mr. Ore ville, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Wortley, Lord Q. H. Cavendish, Mr. Vyndliam. LANCASTER RACES--(THIRD DAY.) A Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for Hunters, not thorough-bred, that have never won Plate, Match, or Sweeps akes, before the day of naming. Rode by Gentlemen, 12st. each. Two miles. (Five Subscribers.) Mr. F. Brotherton's bay gelding Tawpy, 5 yrs old • - 1 Mr. Bradshaw's b. g. Segar,' by ‘Voldsman, 6 yrs - Mr. R. R. Rigbye's bl. g. by Aladdin, dam by Sultan, 6 yrs 3 Sir J. Fitzgerald's b, g. by Podargus, 5 yrs old - 4 The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 701. for all ages.— Three.yr-olds. fist. 121 b. ; four, Bst. 21b.; five, Bst. 111 b.; six and aged, 9st. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. A win ner of a Plate, of SOL or upwards, in the present year, to carry 31b. extra ' • of two, Alb. and of three or more, 81b..-- The whiner ofaCup or Hundred, in the present year, to be considered as two fit' ies. Three-mile heats. Mr. Ferguson's b. f. Si> ter to Equity, by Octavian, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Roundthwaite's ch. 1. Governess, 4 yrs . 2 2 Mr. Robinson's ch. h. Sir Roger, 5 yrs - - 3 3 , 5 Mr. Davy's br. m. by Orion yrs - - 4 4 Two well-contested heats, and won with difficulty. BRIDGNORTH RACES, 1825.— FRIDAY. A Sweepstakes of lOgs each, with lOgs added, ,for all ages. One 2-mile heat. Sir F. R. Acton's ch. m. Miss Foote (late Myra), 4 yrs, 7st. 111 b. - - 1 Francis Harries, Esq.'s b. h. Libertine, 5 yrs old, llst. 101 b. 2 Lord Forester's Ynysymaengwyn, 6 yrs old, 9st. 21b - dr Robert Pigot, Esq.'s b. m. Miss Robson, 4 yrs, 7st. 111 b. dr H. M. Campbell, Esq.'s b. c. Comte d'Artois, 5 yrs old, Bst. 101 b. . dr Won by a neck. A capital heat. The Members' Plate of .501., given by William Wolryche Whitmore, Esq., for all ages. Three 4-mile heats. Mr. Thompson's br. h. The Muller, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b. - 1 Mr. IVadlow's b. c. by Jupiter, 3 yrs old - 2 Mr. Geary's br. en. 4 yrs,,Orange Girl, by Friday, 6st 91b. 3 Mr. Knott's ch. m. Miss Foote, 4 yrs old, 7st. 51b. dr In the second heat, The Butler walked over. The Hunters' Stakes of 3 soy. each, with 26 soy. added by the Town for all ageS.—Three 2-mile heats. Mr. Dallewy's br. g. Sir Edward, 5 yrs old, lOst. 101 b. 1 1 Mr. It. Pee's b. g. Marquis, by Gustavus aged, 12st. 2 2 Mr. Spilsbury's bl. dr. Waterloo, 5 yrs old, 10st. 101 b. 3 3 Mr. V. Smith's ch. g. Bachelor, 4 yrs old, 9st. 61b. 4 dr Mr. B. Lloyd's b. g. Woodlark, 4 yrs old, 9st. 61b. dr Mr. W. Brown's b. m. Hit or Miss, 4 yrs old, 9st. 61b. dr * Mr. T. M. Glase's b. m. Gloveress, 4 yrs old, 9st. 61b. A most excellent race between Edward and Marquis ; won by a length. " This mare was running in finely for the first heat, but was run against by the Proprietor, and horse and jockey fell—the latter not hurt, but the former it is supposed must be shot. .. . . • - . . , PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides : p'r 16 Common Hides Crop Hides, :35 to 3811)s for cutting .164 .i.c, ,IP:' Ditto • • 40 to 45lbs • 1 1 11: 1 ' . :0 .. : I: 4 ~.D itt o •• • 45 to 5011 is ma tovitd Calf Shi ns.. ;s to 401bs Ditto 45 to 5511 is . 24d to;80A" Ditto ... ... 55 to 75Ibs isd tO-rnf d ' Small Seals (Greenland) 17.0 to 0.2 Tann e d H orse Hid es . 12d to 1 1 - , ._ :, .. Spanish H orse Hid es •,,,,' • PRICES OF TALLOW, SO. Town Tallow 39s od -s Od Yellow Russia 37s Od —s od White ditto.. 38s ad —s Soap ditto..., 36s ad —s ad Melting- Stnff 30s On —s od Ditto Rough.. 19s Od —s ad I AP, &e. per I 1214.—J0rT 17 : 114. f . . , Yellow Se9p - ' OP !frothed ' Cord Good Dregs; PRICE OF CANDLES, ranm TALt.ow Cloonn,Ries l4 4 Price of Candles, per dozen, Gs Gd a 7s Aloniti., 9! 6d per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 8111,-4tilllid. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow . Nlelteril> CRIC The Cricket Match between Clubs, in Lord's Ground, was the Percy. • HAMMERSMITH. I - 136 First Innings 83 I Second Ditto . the Hammersmith and Percy decided on Friday in fa - vour of PERCY. First Innings - Second Ditto - - 219 Percy won - 1 - 54 165 54 rune. FANATICISM.—UOI.IIIt kiItLOFF, in Zl recent pub,. lication descriptive of his travels in the South of France, mi nutely relates the • horrible occurrences that took place in 'fhoulouse at the - frightful epoch. of Saint.. Bartholomew.— Scarcely had the news arrived in that c i t y o f t h e cruel mas sacre of.t.he Protestants in Paris, when preparations were made even to surpass .the Capital in barbarity. The members of Parliament and the Magistrates employed every kind of stra tagim to draw into theplace the Protestants who were dispersed about,tke neighbouring country. They were then arrested and confined together in the Conciergerie. At the expiration of three weeks, orders having been received from Paris to that effect, the massacre took place. One 'morning before sunrise, seven or eightruffians,.armed with axes and cutlasses, entered the .Concergerie, and, ordering the prisoners to descend one after the other, butchered them at the foot of the stairs, without giving them time to say-a word, or address a prayer to Heaven. pillaged and stripped th e d ead bodies, they were exPOsed ' The number -killed was about three hundred. After having in a state of nakedness to the public gaze' for two whole days, while large ditches were dug, into which,. after having been cruelly mutilated, .they were thrown without any covering. There are''still many disciples of Joanna South cott at Asliton-under-Lyne, and one of them, John Wro,e. has assumed the c h aracter of a prophet, und in a published rhap sody calls up on hi s f e l lows• to ass.ume the name of " True Israelites," t o a b an d on such • of , their gar ments as contain a mixture of li nen an d wool, and to put away all pictorial rep're sentitions. Fi ve - respectable gentlemen have actually sighed their names to a pappr- recommending thlsiliapsodY •to the 'obe)'- diem attention of mankind.—(Liverpool Advertiser.) MARRIED. - • On Saturday, the 2d inst., at C ro yd on Chur c h, CaPta,nt • M Shncoe:acaulay, of the Royal Engineers,' toAnhe'Cre"tsi r daughter of the lat e J o h n Elmsley,: Esq.*, Cltief . 3 0 1 11 14:00: Lower Canada, and niece to the late Rev.:Dt.,..Eirnaley.i cipal of St. Alban's Hall, Oxford, and ithatr.taiViege# o s' . 7l , Sir Benjamin Hallowell, K.C.B. On the 4th inst., at St. Margaret's, Westminster, :e .; Greenwood, Esq., of Great Queen-street, Wirstininsterc i tAAK Louisa Achiana, eldest daught e r o f the R.e.V..Alem'andeiLebstr> of James-street, Buckingham -gate, one altkr3lisjesti"." and Minister of the Swiss Church. • gArt, On the 441 - iinst.,at Croydon, Mr. fl.ll , l,•Seallj; tO Ann, youngest daughter, of the late Alexandoi-BiiiseLOrerr no t* Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-squOv,r, S. W41 ,1)3 . ,_ 'eye' Esq., to Eliza.ho), eldest surviving daughtetO.fale-`,4*.el• Illeynell, - Esq.*, of QuOrndon-hall, in the cOuntY:orLOiel____;;„....o • DIED. haiplx i r t4 At Brighton, on the 29th u lt., Mina 'Frederica , i'•• the infant daughter of Baron de Rutter. On the 28th inst. at his resid ence , in Pultene7.b l " -- ., • Weymouth, Bayles \Vanden, Esq., agett. 47 Years.' shm On the,3d inst., at Ketteringham.hall, Norfolk,- Halt. tb ~° wife of N. W. Peach, Esq., of Saville-row, a nd ,Hyflet • county of Dorset. 0n0 5.. At St. Petershurgh, on th e 11th MWi s4lliani"' 1, On Wednesday, the 29d 1 ult. in the .7.9th,year, Of Wit - ' ,) George Lempriere, li sq ., of illasbrouglk near itother'hito;oo, On Sunday last, Maria Miner, el 4 egniaity.o. o f 6 " ll . • Benjamin Vander Gucht, Esq., of Lower pof*.strert' On the 4th inst., at his house, St. heonard, Nazipip , 7 .Tames Bury," Esq.,' of G uild Enrd.ireet . , ag m v ed Bli ' aiw :1 On the 4th inst. at the Grove, Stretfpr.C;i (44.. year, Ann, reli e s . (;f the late Rev. Peter xlionias. merly of Chi ;well, in the same Orr t county. • b / 4! he.dth inst., a t , Iter residence, CrOss.street,.... „ .- Mrs, Catherine Iridge, in ber ti•lth year. On the ;20.th- ult., at Atuftertlarn,-,Mr. Joaqttlin; ' Knight of the Order of Chri s t, Consul: General " j r. the'King of Portugal,-i n t h e .N et h er l att d l . : .; : t • ✓ tt i . printed and Pubtished to, the Pitornivrou4, - ,atltw (- OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARsTAIB6' KET. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, 19 104 d. for the 41b. loaf—there are tillers who sell front nliallpeupy t" three halfpence helow that tate. • IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. .Iristv: - Fureiga• 4,007 55 435 4,003 6,164 18,653 140 -...- 1,059 SO 5,700 200 Wheat . Batley Malt lye B;ans Peas . Ittpeseed Brank Mustard , Seeds.... Flour Linseed . NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL 3IA:tOiLTS, July 4 . By tht.: Beef 3s 4d to 4s 4d 1 4cal 3s 4.1 to 54 O A 4 Mutton3s 4.1 to 45 8d Pork 4.1 55 v" Limb, 4s Oil to 5s 4d. iAII'I'FIFIELI) HAY NIARKET, July 2. Clover, 0. 95s Od to 115 s Od Hay, Old 85s Od , to 95' C ! —1nf..... 70; cut to 90s od —New lot. 659 Od to, Os,O l i —New.... —s Od to — s od Str aw .... 38 s O d to 48s.°" ST. JAMEs's. Hay 67s Od to 96s Od I Clore r . 99s Od to 1005 Od New Ditto 60s Od to 88s Od I `;ttaw ...4is Od to sitr6 WHITE Clover ....80s 0(1 to I Iss Straw 40s od to 50s ad i;HAPEL. I flay 7os Od to 95' ° ° , l Infunior —s od to PRICE OF HOPS, ptr Cwt., Joh . -- 4. Kent Pockets olos. to 2405. to 9.609, per Gil t. Sussex Pockets 0 00 s. to 2315. to 240 t. per:O ct : EsseX PocltrlS ' 9oos. to 2205. 1..2405. per CO: Farnham, tine._ 141 Os to 161 Os—SeCoods, l'il Os to 141 4 : Kent Rigs Sussex Ba gs Essex Bags 200 s. to 2315. to --s..prr 4: 84. Ohl Doty - }aid at 36,000 i. . . HAW 1111)ES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... 28 Od to eS; i:i d 3s id to 3s 4t: Niaact Calf .. iddlings _ _ SHEEP Polio! Downs Or Od to Os 041 SKINS. Shea'li"gs •Os Oct to Os I Landis .. Is 9d tu 3s• D " Tares • COAL MARKET JULY 4. Ships at Market. Ships sold price. .0 70i Newcastle - - 46 -30 s 6d ta'3l3oo 356 Sunderland • 27i _ t o 4 0 '" 1 Scotch Coal - 1 • - 3ticod i• Stone Coal ' • - 435'.,04 to r.777_ • • • The Constitutionnel of the 27th tilt. lay 1 9 -1/4 ; cording to the recent accounts from Rome, a rich buta . l l 4,. that city, had been arrested and conducted to the , Pta; 4l l tone di Trevi, and there bra n d e d by t h e pOlic . exeCa His alleged crime was, the having eaten flesh-meAt ja N toy with some friends on a Friday ! • BIRTHS.. • .th o On the 10th la, at Wrurtzburg, her Royal ; Crown Princess of Bavaria, of a Princess. On the 3d ifiSt., Elizabeth, widow of the. late • deaux, of a son. On Sunday morning, at Ditt on - common , th,1,1114Y 0 - E; Cruehley, R.N., of a - daughter. liar. dP On the 4th inst., at P err y -hill, S y d en h am , Kent, the qer; Bury Hutchinson, Esq., of Notti ng h a m- pl ace * Oflitiitgl„;;;;!