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

PRICES Or FODEION VUVO'S THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK A its:l,4A I.ll l ild, .. .. )I , lr j IPertivian !wilds .... ll 2 -a 2f l : - ." rAltds - .,.... - --,,, ..... ...9 ,,, N, Ditto Account ot 44 lli , V, Atrotlytt. 48 1 4. Portuguese:tom:a ... 75 1 1,1,11 )41 , iwitwls ....... ....... 73 1 ,:i Ditto Account 74% 5 ;It , Aitount ' 41, c21 ,,, tk,re, !01,,!, 324 2 iitto Acconnt...7s 4% 5%4 7 Dittr Account r -t2 i-russian Ponds Cliiic m , snud, ~.. . ...... ....011.4 Ditto Minds, I$ r .iitto Account .9 ,Russian I?onits, 18''2...... 1 1 6 1 4 t olurnHari Borni , ... A Ditto Accniint °lc i Ditto 111 Pilto Port:lx, 1824 '7 :Spanish Bond?, -, 4!4 3 25i I) V° Acc-mit "1 , 8 Ditti• Ate 4•2 1 4%.7 •:_,% 3 Danish !Ica cis - 4 1i • Ditto Bonds I, 3 ...... , 8 1 .* 2 4 Ditto Arcs to. 75 _ Ditto Account 11154. 9 ............ G11,.01: P491,-t,.. .French RenteA, sp. c. —t —c t i!:, tionris, .5.25 13% :---- Exchange —i* —c. nitt, Art-nunt- —;-- 3 per cent. —r —c. P.1.-xicvn Bonds, 5 pei cum :3144 : Exchange.... —f —e. Ditto Aren,.r . Dutch, '....3 p. c 5'2% 3 4 0,-r per Cent 44 1 4 Ditto ACCOIIII3' -3i Ya i'”h , Acrouti . ... 44 ..4 Ditto, sp. c '7'. %4. Nebtrol , ram .... . ~. ....... ... 91 1 ,4: Ditto Acc. , tint 9794% I.F.ICFS OF SHAREs THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. rbi... re. Sliar• A 7 ten Mining Company ..£9 12 , 4 -,,,, .Irk. .iii,. “.. :.N. A , a, put E Val 4 Mao , * Thome Compan• £l s l) 1.11,2;i;an Viiiin2 Compa , l7 . 5 Crazilia, 'in', Virs, C.• • 0,4. ;0 .V. pp, £: - .4' f . )itt , MaCßl:bag : 'ocaes.... 2O Diit, Si. Jai, Del Rev Cata itranen !tinting Crimp:toy -,i• t:ru , i4l, iitill Nlinm. , i €.7P ,, :n.v e',linnt 4ti Min r”, Co. (iss. a' 5d.!.rn.1 5 W.; t.i.:..titir , di Nio.iag Comoar.v .........,• •• 1',2 , 4 tivorp , Alininir A,socialion I;ii , ernimi Mining Co. £lo 7 , !,:t 'Cal Aln.ing 1 ..,,... de l mi,,,t,., timing t n....(ttnrcg.) Unii,! 'tik , ,, "-tin. i'r; , is,. :1.1 t.'./. ,m. - 40 sloto Nrw '...rt Iv 5 ;Iliance Pire I rnqtrance Oanp. 0 i-•-rtv.l , 4 - tor ' nanrance Comp. ...... £2 Au.r , dian Co. ......... ...... .. canads Company IA (1,-neralStrani Naviscation C. National l'rtivinctal Bank of England 15 127k4 itio Dom 4'rf Panic ' reland 114; 1 9 0 I,: It'F'S OF S OCKS 'ruts ;LAY 4T ONE OCI.OOX. lank Stock 3 per Cent. Bed 9i %1.,% India StocA — 3 per Cent. Cons. 111. per Cent. US% South Sea Stock.... ...,.. 11t1 7 4 Ditto Reel ( 18 7 , 0 -;74 ' 3'd Annuities New 3 , :, per Cent. 1 0% New Ditto.. ___. l per Cent. Ann I .-.26.... 1 per C nt Ann 1751 — 4 per Cent.lB•26 Assent... Fl - , fill s , x!,noc 5: 52 pm. Ditto Di,sentee... .. -- Ditt o .00 ;I 52 pm• lank I.o: , gAnii.toexni -.- Ditto Small - M 5:1 pm. Jan. 5. I , P . ••• 7, 34 p..ift t. Ditto C , mmercial- — pm. o.et• in, 1. , '" .. 17 I-M Ditto Advertised 5ll 51 pm. 4 ". ' IVO, • ... shut Bank for Account — J", 'i..; i•Pcz,rw — India for ACcount ... ..... 2t111.4 AV04 1.- A,lPsit — , COOL MT Account •. 5, fro — - PRICIFS or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, .THNZ 3 134!•a ' Wets .. - Conan 4,, 3 nes "rent. ii , v. Stock, 5;4 per cent. P7X National Ditto— ......... .... Ditto, New -... INN "atrintie Ditto 4 I..er Cent Hibernian Bank — , ',e. Deb. 314 peri•ent.... DIN Provincial Ditto — liloya; (Anal Simi , . ........ :Loyal Irish Mine (Shand Csnal St ,, rii — linpi.rial Vine i..:it v t )ch. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland ilailast ()Mee Deb. 4 Li. c. —:i3cinmercial Buildings — HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning 2 minutes after 2 Evening 26 minutes after 2 4 1 14 •;,..4 7,4 -- 4j 0,4 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1834. The Earl of WICKLOW this evening is to move for a copy - of the Irish Church Property Commission, in order to give noble Peers and right reverend Prelates an opportunity of pro testing against the measure, and expressing their high approbation of the patriotic conduct and conservative principles of the late Secretary for the Colonies. They no doubt think they have obtained a great acquisition by the accession of the right hon. gentleman, and will consider themselves justified in holding . out against church reform, in raising an outcry against church spoliation—against the injury done to religion, and the encouragement given to- Ca tholics and Dissenters, when they are cheered on by four late members of the Reform ministry. We look upon this as the only alloy of evil mixed up with the many blessings of the ministerial secession. It will have the effect of encou raging opposition to beneficial measures ; of embarrassing the government, at least for a time ; of agitating this kingdom, as well as Ireland, and of delaying Reform till the pressure from without beconies so irresistible as to sweep away not only the abuses, but some of the most valuable portions and most undoubted bulwarks of the Established Church. We will take the case of Ireland alone, and ask what Mr. STANLEY and his party will do with that country if we shall ever be cursed with an Ad ministration formed on the principles for the sake of which he has retired from office. The very announcement of such a Ministry would not only kindle anew a tithe war in Ireland, but excite a feeling of hostility to the Govern ment and people of England which no coercion bills and , no army could ever subdue. Would the priests, when they found all hopes of redress extinguished be idle ? Would Mr O'CONNELL be silent? Would the people be backward in answering the call of the one and the instigations of the other, and what could Government oppose to the general voice of a people, supported, as they would be, by a vast proportion of Bri tish subjects ? Another coercion bill, without redress of grievances, is out of the question. No House of Commons would s mnction such a measure again, and if they should attempt it the Catholics of Ireland, backed by every Dissenter in England, and by every Churchman who preferred justice and the best interests of his country to cruelty and op pression, would rise as one man against it. What then ? A new ministry and a new Church Reform Bill. But would a bill that may satisfy the people now, satisfy them when flushed with victory ? There is no instance on record of such mode ration; and if the high church party, and above all the Bishops, will allow themselves to reflect on their peculiar position and the experience of the last five years, they will find that a refusal to redress grievances only encourages opposi tion, and that the rise in the demand is pro portioned to the length of the delay. Are the effects of resistance to Catholic Emancipation and Parliamentary Reform thrown away, and are the parties that opposed both, and the party that carried the one and opposed the other, so infa tuated as to unite in► opposing church reform, and in bringing affairs to a crisis which will throw the whole power into the hands of the popular party, and deprive them, as in the case of the Reform Bill, of amending even the most objectionable parts ? We 'can assure them that the enemies of the church are anxiously watch ing their conduct, and are in confident expectation that they will refuse all redress, as these men have worldly wisdom enough to see, that they have no other means of accomplishing their purpose. For the sake of the Established Church, the peace of the country, and the character of the House of Lords, we confi dently hope they will be disappointed. At yesterday's morning sitting in the House of Commons, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL and the LORD-ADVOCATE took the oaths and their seats for Edinburgh and Leith. Both the members were highly cheered on their en trance. In the evening, in reply to a question put by Sir R. PEEL, Lord ALTHORP said that it was the determination of Ministers to pass the Irish Tithe Bill in the present Session. Mr. G. F. YOUNG, in an elaborate and some what verbose speech, brought forward his !no tion, of which he had previously given notice, for the Repeal of the Reciprocity Duties Act, which, after a protracted discussion, and an un answerable reply from Mr. POULETT THOM SON, was rejected by a majority of 117 against 52. Whether Mr. LYNCH shall persevere in his motion relative to the appellate jurisdiction or not, we trust he will not lose sight of the com mittee for improving the condition of Ireland, of which he gave an early notice this session. In the improvement of the navigation of *the Shannon, in connecting that navigation with the navigable lakes in Galway, in the drainage of the bogs, and in opening the means of inter course by road's 'Of general communication, the benefit that may be conferred upon Ireland is as certain as it may be immediate. We believe that the learned gentleman means to move for the appointment of a commission for the accomplishment of these important objects—we do not mean of in quiry, for further inquiry on this head is unnecessary—but for the purpose of forthwith carrying them into execution. We approve of the appointment of such a commission, and we believe that one commission will be sufficient for the accomplishment of the whole. But we beg leave again to suggest to the learned gen tleman, that the commissioners to be appointed do hold their sittings in Westminster. We mean no offence to him or his countrymen when we say that the commission will otherwise fail. We make the suggestion for reasons which pre vailed at the time when the commissioners for making roads and bridges in the Highlands of Scotland were appointed, who were directed to hold their sittings in Westminster. It is abso lutely necessary that the Commissioners should be placed beyond the reach of local bias, inte rest, or prejudice, or even the suspicion of it. We believe that the grant of a much smaller sum of money than is generally supposed will be sufficient for the accomplishment of the im portant objects to be intrusted to them. For instance, in the case of the drainage and im provement of the bogs, consisting of nearly three millions of English acres, when the Commissioners shall have made agreements with owners of bog land for long leases, in order that their bogs may be drained and improved, we are certain that no diffi culty will be experienced in finding per sons of skill and capital willing, at their own risk and expense, upon sub-leases, to undertake the drainage and improvement of these bogs, whereby a new source of employ ment may be immediately opened in Ireland to her unemployed population s and particularly to those dispossessed of small holdings in order to make way for proper sized farms. We there fore again press this subject upon Mr. LYNCH and our readers. By the Paris papers of Wednesday, we learn that Don CARLOS and Don MIGUEL were, on the 23d ult., at Evora, and supposed to be marching on Elvas, with a force of only 7,000 men, including 400 cavalry. The allied Spanish and Portuguese armies, estimated at 20,000 men, were in pursuit of them. These journals cal culate that the opposition in the Chamber of Deputies would not amount to more than one fourth of the entire number. FRENCH FUNDS.-Pakis, JUNE 3. Five per Cent., 108 f. Vsf. 85c. I. Of. Four per Cents., -c. Three per Cents., 701 - 35c. 40c. 50c. Bank Actions, I,BM. -c. Rente de Naples, 971. 35c. 40c. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 97 96%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 32. Rente d' Espagne, Three per Cents., 45 1 ,q %. Royal Spanish Loan, 8134. Bente Perpet. d'Evagne, Five per CentP., 74%u Belgian Loan, IS3;, Five per Cents., 149 2.1). Hay tian Loan, 2(iof. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. (Inc month, peper, 2:if. Mc.; money, -1. -c. Three months, paper, 2.if. 25c. ; money, -f. -c. -Coors Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS.-Panis, JumE4. Five per Cents., 105 C 9'c. 196 C .051190 c. Four per Cents., 941. -c. Three per tents., 79f 45c. 50c. 20c. National Loan, 105 f SOL!. Bank Actions, 1,820 f. Rente de Naples, 97f. 30c. 2"c. 15c. limnan.Five per Cents., 9•iN. Rente d'E,paglie, Five per Cents , 32 3114. i;entc d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 45% nova Suanisn Loan, 8441. Rente Perpet. d'Espaune. Five per Cents., 74%Y4 W I . Belgian Loan, 18.51, Five per Cent., 90 , EXCHANGE. ON LONDON. lloe month, pa, er, : money, -f. - c. fhree months, _paper, 251'. 25c. ; money, -f. -c. ra Authemique. There is no news of moment in the German Papers received this morning. VIENNA, MAY 26.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99 9-16 ; Four per Cent., 91 1 ; Bank Shares, 1,236. Allgemeine Zeitung, May 31. Buenos Ayres Papers state that a consider able sensation had been excited in that city in consequence of a report having been generally prevalent in the House of Representatives that the Cabinet of Madrid had been debating a project for procuring Monarchs for the South American republics. , The decided and energetic conduct of the master tailors has not been without its effect on the misguided operatives, many of whom have returned to their duty, convinced at length, that longer to hold out, when there is not the remotest chance of their ever being able to ac complish their ends, is an act of flagrant sui cide committed on their own best interests. On this occasion' the master tailors have acted with justice, tempered with clemency. Instead of -allowing themselves to be carried away-by vin dictive feelings, they have consulted only the dictates of humanity—which in their case, as in almost every other, is the best wisdom. Hence about four thousand operatives have returned to work which assuredly would not have been th e case had other sentiments than those of an enlightened sense of justice actuated their employers towards them. We extract the pas sage from the last report of the master tailors, wherein the gratifying fact of this large seces sion is announced : " The committee have also the very pleasing duty to inform the trade and the public that. according to the latest returns made to them, the number of journeymen tailors who have se ceded from the Trades' Union, and signed the above declaration, is about Four Thousand, and the committee hope that they will very shortly have added to the number every industrious, respectable, and well-disposed journeyman tailor in the metropolis." THE FUNDS—(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are again numerous. Buenos Ayres papers to the 2d March, Halifax papers to the 11th May, by the Halifax mail, New Brunswick papers to the 11th May, Sydney papers to the 25th Janu ary, and Hobart-town papers to the 20th December, have been received at the North and South American Coffee house. _ _ (From the Buenos Ayres Papers.) Private letters from South Fe say, that the alarm and anxiety which had prevailed in Corrientes from the move ment of the Paraguay troops has, in a great degree sub sided, as the object was only to protect the occupation of these points. It is stated that the Dictator has forwarded propositions to the government of Corrientes, and that it is probable they will be accepted. The province of St. Juan has suffered considerably from the sudden overflow of the waters on the 30th of Decem ber, which destroyed the dykes, rushing into the centre of the town of St. Juan, throwing down several houses and churches. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The government presented two drafts of law, the one authorizing to create two millions of stock, and the other empowering it to sell public lands to the value of one million of dollars applicable to the payment of the deficit of last year. CHILI.—We have received the El Meeurio of Val paraiso to the 15th of January; they are chiefly occupied with details of the dispute between the French Vice- Consul at Valparaiso, and the Chili authorities, respecting the embargo and the capture of the ship Jeune Nell. We are assured that General Lavalleja by means of agents, distributed at various points, is endeavouring to collect means and arms, in order to pass over to Banda Oriental, to renew the civil war ; but the Government have taken precautions to prevent his enterprise. Doubloons, during the week, 124 dollars ; the lowest price, 118. Exchange upon England, 7 1 / 2 d. (From the Halifax Papers. ) SEAL FlsHEai-.-125 vessels are fitting out at New foundland for the ice, from 43 to 171 tons. Assuming they are manned with twenty-four men each, 3,000 men will be employed out of St. John's alone. -- - - (From the Halifax Paper of May 3. ) SHIPS, COLONIES, AND COMMERCE.—We have to acknowledge the receipt of two documents of consider able interest, relating to the colonies and general com merce. These form the Fourth Report of the Committee for managing the affairs of the North American Colonidl Association, and the report of the General Shipowners' Society. The first commences with some observations on the establishment of banks in Lower and Upper Canada; the next topic is the importation of tea into the colonies. The American claims to the free navigation of the river St. John is then introduced, and the report states that the claim has been peremptorily negatived. The consolida tion of the custom laws is next adverted to. (From the New Brunswick I?apers.) An answer has been received from the Cohinial Secre tary to the address of the Council and Assembly of Nova Scotia, respecting the wood duties, in which 11Ir. Stanley states that no step will be taken without the fullest consi deration of the colonial interests involved. (From the Sydney Papers.) The situation of the Crown-Solicitor has been conferred upon Mr. Chambers. The Hobart Town Papers state that the Tumar has re turned from her last trip to the settlement of Macquarie Harbour. and brought the residue of the civil and military establishment. Thus we find, that after years of labour, this establishment is abandoned. We have Sydney Papers to the 7th February. Wheat and flour have fallen in price nearly 100 per cent : The news of the great advance on the price of wool is con firmed. Wool, it appears by the Sydney journals, has risen full 60 per cent. on last year's prices. THE FUNDS. The report which prevailed yesterday of the death of the Earl of Spencer not being confirmed this morning, has had the effect to make the funds steady,-and Consols may be quoted at 92 7 for the Account ; Spanish, 42% ; Portuguese, 75 A mail has arrived from Rio Janeiro by the Lyra—sailed on the 13th April : all was tranquil there. We have a melancholy accident to relate :—The Astrea, Captain Ridley, from Ireland to Quebec, with 240 pas sengers, has been lost on the ice : the doctor, carpenter, and one seaman, only saved. (Posted at the North and South American Coffee-house. ) BUENOS-AYRES, FEB. 27.—We have no news here ex cept what the papers will inform you of. The whole of the Republic from this to the Andes is in a state of peace, and I think it probable this state of things will continue ; it is not unlikely that a change in the ministry will soon take place in Buenos Ayres, but no revt.lution. The present Government. it is thought, will retire from office. Business is extremely dull, no sales of any consequence can be effected. Exchange upon England, 7% a 7 3 / 4 ; Doubloons, 12'2 paper dollars. HALF-P_ ONE. Cape of Good Hope papers to the 26th March, have been received at the North and South American Coffee house. THE KAT RIVER SETTLEM E NT.—We are happy to state that byvery acceptable rains which have recently fallen, the fears entertained of a total failure of the crops of Indian corn are now in some degree subsided. We are also happy to state that there is no apprehension by the inhabitants of that settlement of an attack from the natives. Consols are not quite so good as on the previous part of the day, when they were 92% 93 for the Account ; at present they may be quoted 92 3 4 %, with little doing. We understand that Government are preparing to pay off the dissentients of 4 per cents.,— supposed to amount to four millions. Spanish 42% 43 ; Portuguese 75 1 4. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 92ii. CLOSING PRlCEs.—iollit O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 4 per Cent Red 01: Ditto Bonds ... ............ to on 3 pet C.ii . Cons - South Sea Stork .......... It 3.1, li per Cc nt. W Ditto Old Ann.......... NI - 33 per Ci nt. lied ()Si Ditto New Alin. ...... oci New .. pet" Cent l( I Ex. Bills. 10 I/ 52 pm. 1 pet Cc tit. Assented... 901 D!t... fc:O/ 52 pm. Dissented... 101 Ditto Small 52 pm. Long Ann. to expire Rink S. for Ace. .... •. Ja . WM l 7} Consols for Opg 32' .. -- 1 1 1. Oct 1859.. ii India S. ior ..... tiOV, Jic.lBo) . Fll REM :. Austrian, 5 per cent lt 01 BAgian, 5 per cent AI Brazilian Bonds . 751 Buenos Ayres, R per cent. 3.. FUNDS. Portugoese, 5 per cent.... Ili Ditto, (leg. Bonds Prussian, 5 pet cent lO2 Russian Bonds, 5 per rent, l( 5i- Di to, Metallic 1( 6 Spanibh, 5 per cent 44 i Au°, I's7es -3' French r( per ( cnt.... —t. —c- Exchange 2sr 40c. French 3 per Cent_ 791 75(*. DTitch, .2,1 pc. rout !'Q Ditto, 5 per cent. 9'4 Cti :1 ion , ISper Columbian, fS per cent 2:l/ Ditto, 1824 Dant;h Greek, 5 ~er cent 3 Mexican 5 per Cents, 18V5 3:4 Ditto 6 per C4`11t... 18.25 44! Peruvian i per Cent. l3 JEWISH DISABILITIES.—The petition to the House of Commons, presented by Mr. Alexander Baring on Wednesday the 4th instant, and stated, by mistake, in the Parliamentary reports, to have related to the disabilities of the Dissenters, was a petition signed by 23,000 merchants, bankers, and other in habitants of London, praying for the removal of the disabilities affectine the Jews. We have seen a somewhat amusing account of the occasion of that Royal epistle which was pub lished by a contemporary with so much eclat. A cor respondent tells us that " The Duke of Wellington sent to the Vice-Chancellor of Oxford a list of the names of distinguished men of rank and fortune on whom he was desirous the degree of Doctor of Laws should be conferred at the time of his installation. The course is an usual one, - and the request is always expected and always complied with. Among the names sent by the Duke of Wellington was that of the Duke of Cumberland. Upon this being known, a body of resident graduates informed the Vice-Chan cellor that they should resist the grant of a degree to the Royal Duke. The success of their,resistance was evident, and the Vice-Chancellor requested the Duke of Wellington to withdraw the obnoxious name. The difficulty created was great, and has been avoided by the University being told that a honour they never would have conferred has been declined!"-.--Tines. A LONG Nose.—A Paisley manufacturer having, by some accident, got a severe cut across the nose, and having no court-plaister at hand, stuck on his unfortunate proboscis one of his gum tickets, on which was the usual intimation, " Warranted 350 yards long." MPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 6. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SYEAKEU took the chair at twenty minutes past twelve. Mr. DIVETT brought up the report of the committee on the 'West of England Insurance Company Bill. Mr. EWING presented a petition from the merchants and others of the city of Glasgow, complaining of the duties imposed upon goods imported into the harbour of Leith. The LORD ADVOCATE bore testimony to the re spectability of the petitioners, and gave his cordial support to the prayer of the petition. Mr. TENNYSON brought up the report of the com mittee on the South London Water Works. THE LINEN TRADE. Mr. COOPER presented a petition from the town and neighbourhood of Sligo, praying for the establishment of local boards of trade. The hon. member complained of the deterioration of that trade, and of the consequent in jury that had resulted to the poorer classes. He begged to call the earnest attention of the house to the petition, although he was not prepared to give his sanction to the establishment of boards of trade. Mr. JOHN MARTIN gave his cordial support to the )etition. Mr. FINN contrasted the former flourishing with the present depressed state of the linen trade in Ireland. He trusted that something would be done for the purpose of reviving a trade which had once given employment to so large a portion of the poorer classes. Mr. O'REILLY said the woollen trade of Ireland could not have been put down by England, if the Irish Parlia ment had not lent a suicidal hand to its extinction. He denied that the re-establishment of Linen Boards would revive that trade, unless the house was prepared to go back to the old system of protective duties. The people, it was said, were formerly enabled to pay their rents by the linen-trade, and hence the anxiety of some hon. members upon the subject, but let those hon. members reduce their rents, and that would be the most just mode of meeting the evil. He did not wish to push the doctrine of Irish pros perity too far, but he contended that the linen trade had latterly increased in the north of Ireland. Mr. FERGUS O'CONNOR denied that there was any thing like prosperity in Ireland. After a few words from Lord MANDEVILLE, Mr. COOPER, and Mr. D. BROWNE, the petition was laid on the table. _ _ Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented a petition from the borough of Aberneith, county of Perth, praying for vote by ballot. Sir G. MURRAY said that of 70 or 80 signatures to the petition presented by the noble lord only 18 were those of electors. He repelled the insinuations atte pted to be cast upon the agricultural electors of the county of Perth by the petitioners. Sir E. KNATCHBULL complained of the delay which hon. members experienced in the presentation of petitions, and more especially of the conduct of the noble lord in in terfering with a petition of no public interest, when he and so many other hon. members had petitions relating to bu siness before the house to present. Their constituents were not probably aware of the delay experienced by hon. members on this point, and might justly find fault with them for an apparent neglect of duty, and he thought the noble lord might have dispensed with his privilege as a member of the government on the present occasion. Lord J. RUSSELL explained. He had never asked for the privilege ; it was established by courtesy and cus tom, and he availed himself of it in the usual way. This was a petition affecting the constituency of the hon. mem ber for Perth, and . therefore he thought it right that hon. gentleman should be present when it was presented, for he was going out of town next week. As to the hour, he ( Lord J. Russell) had to preside the next moment at the finance committee. As to the subject of the petition, he was satisfied with the Reform Bill in reference to Scot land, and he might say to the country generally ; and he should never complain of any constituency for returning such a member as the hon. member for Perth. ( Hear. ) Attention to this subject alone, would prevent the neces sity of the ballot. Mr. GILLON said domination was too frequently exer cised over servants by landlords, and that there was an undue influence in the country which nothing but the bal lot could destroy. Sir G. HURRAY explained. Col. WILLIAMS presented a petition from the mer chants and shipowners in the neighbourhood of the river Tees, gainst the reciprocity system ; one from Ashton under-Lyne in favour of the Dorchester convicts ,• one from the Dissenters of Little Carter-lane, Doctors' Com mons, against church rates, and for the removal of their disabilities ; and one from the parish of Ashton-under- Lyne, against the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill. Lord DALMENEY presented 22 petitions from pa rishes in the county of Northampton, in support of the Church, and one against the admission of dissenters into the universities. Mr. A TIIERLEY presented a petition from the pro ;estant Dissenters of Southampton, against the Church Rate Bill. Sir R. INGLIS presented about 200 petitions against the admission of Dissenters to the Universities, and in sup port of the church ; for the better observance of the Sab bath ; and against the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill, from various places in the counties of Essex, Gloucestershire, Oxfordshire,. Surrey, Norfolk, and Yorkshire. Mr. ESTCOURT presented petitions from the clergy and inhabitants of various rarishes in the counties of Glou cester, Hampshire, Berkshire, and Wilts, in support of the-church. Sir E. KNATCHBULL supported the petitions. Mr. OSWALD presented a petition from Kilwillan, against the union of church and state ; and from Kilmar nock, praying for some amendment in the administration of justice. Sir J. SEBRIGHT presented a petition from the farmers and freeholders of the county of Hertford, com plaining of agricultural distress, owing, as they stated, to the importation of corn from the islands of Jersey, Guernsey, and Man. The petitioners prayed that the corn laws might be strictly maintained. Sir E. KNATCHBULL hoped that the inquiry which was promised upon this subject by the present government would be carried into effect. Mr. A. BARING said that it was clear, from the re turns of the quantity of flour imported from those islands into this country, that a continual fraud was carried on to a very considerable extent. He hoped that the Corn Laws, while they existed, would be carried into effect. The Marquis of CHANDOS said that this was a sub ject of great importance to the farmers of this county ; and he was convinced that there was not so much corn grown in those islands as was exported from them into this country. Mr. PARROTT supported the prayer of the petition, and said that it was remarked that a great number of mills had been recently erected on those islands, and were con stantly at work. Sir R. PEEL said, that as there was a strong suspicion of fraud upon this subject, the best way to satisfy the country would be at once to appoint a select committee to inquire into it. ( Hear, hear. ) Mr. R. GRANT said that whatever might be the indi vidual opinions of members of his Majesty's government, they would not suffer knowingly any existing law to be evaded or violated. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. It being three o'clock the SPEAKER left the chair. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) Their lordships took the special paper this morning. No case of any public interest came before the court. THE LATE LORD WODEHOUSE.—ThiS venerable and excellent nobleman died on the 29th of May, in his 94th year. He had retired since the death of Lady Wodehouse (ten years ago) to a domestic circle, and his own ancestral seat, but enjoyed till very lately full possession of his faculties, in a cheerful and vigorous old age. Firmly attached to the constitution in church and state, unaffectedly religious, and by his own inherent nature a finished gentleman, he probably passed through his long life without making a single enemy. or giving pain intentionally to any human being, dispensing a large income, not in ostentatious display, but with constant and generous kindness to all within his sphere. Previous to his elevation to the peerage in 1797, he represented the county of Norfolk for several years, as many of his ancestors had done from the earliest returns to Parliament. His family, in un broken male descent, have held knightly rank and fair estates in that county from a period very little later than the Conquest, though the greater portion of the Kimberley estate came in the reign of Henry IV., by their marriage with an heiress of the Fastolf family, whose son is known historically as John Wodehouse, the " beloved esquire, and exec u t or o f Ki ng Henry N and Hislordship celebrated in married‘ " Sophia l) o Berkeley e mo fA , g t i h n e . cC; rt. last immediate descendant of the Lord s B er k e l e y, o f S tra tton, and from her acqui re d great property i n t h e town and neighbourhood o f F a l mout h . H e i s suc ceeded in his title and estate by hi s e ld es t son J o hn, w ho has been for several yea rs L or d Li eutenant o f t h e cou nty of Norfolk. We are requested to state, that Mrs. Hof land's new novel, " The Captives in India," and (under the superintendence of the Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland) " The History of the Burmese Empire, " translated fro m na ti v e ma nuscripts, and edited by Dr. Tandy, were published this day by Mr. Bentley, New Burlington -street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and B ra df u t e , Edi n b urg h. For Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be had also of all respectable booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Mr. Ewart's bill for permitting counsel to plead for prisoners on their trials on charges of felony has not attracted that attention which its importance deserves, though we are glad to see that it has surmounted the feeble opposition with which it was on Wednesday assailed, and has been read a secon d ti me . It h as a l wa y s a ppeared to us inconceivable on what ground counsel should be allowed to display their eloquence and ingenuity in defence of their clients, when accused of misdemeanors or high treason, and yet should be d e b arre d f rom open i ng their lips for them when the indictment charges them with robbery or murder. The extreme cases of offences known to the law—namely, misdemeanors and high treason—have thus a particular privilege, of which pri soners tried for the intermediate species of crimes are deprived, and we think that it would puzzle even Mr. Ser geant Spankie to tell us why this should be the case. It can not be traced to the practice of other civilised nations, because if we go to France, to Germany, to Scotland, or t o th e United States of America, we find all prisoners entitled to employ the eloquence of their advocates in exciting th e commiseration or enlightening the conscience of their judges—in pointing out the bear:ng of the evidence, or showing its insufficiency to warrant a conviction. Neither will the oft-repeated and stale argument, that the judge is advocate for the prisoner, explain the anomaly, because the judge is the advocate for the prisoner equally in misde meanors and high treason as in felony ; and yet counsel are permitted to plead in the two former cases, and not in the latter. Mr. Sergeant Spankie's equally recondite rea soning against the bill, that if counselwere allowed to plead for felonies, a trial for felony would become an arena of contest between opposite advocates, who in their struggle for victory would lose sight of the interest of their clients and of justice, is equally inadmissible ; because, if this were the case in charges of felony, why should it not be so in misdemeanors and in high treason? Besides, the learned sergeant must have forgotten, that though the bill relieves the Judge from the office (which, by the way, he never undertook) of being counsel for the prisoner, it does not. depose him from the bench, but enables him to prevent those amphi theatric ccntests, alike hurtful to the interests of justice and to the due examination of evidence, which seem to haunt his learned fancy. As to the supposition that a learned Judge may be provoked by the eloquence of the prisoner's counsel into a hostile feeling against the prisoner, and therefore labour to procure the conviction of an inno cent man, it is too monstrous to require refutation. The question, in fact, appears to us to be decided almost by a statement of the arguments against the bill, and we enter tain little doubt of its ultimate success, after the plain sense spoken by Lord Althorp in its support.— Times. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY) (Frwm r imvirs DEAL, JUNE 5. —Wind N. N. E., light and variable.— Arrived and sailed for the river the Lady Flora, from Madras ; Catharine, Fenn, Duke of Northumberland, and Warrior, Stone, from Madras and Calcutta ; Eleanor, Harclock, from Ceylon ; and Buckinghamshire, Shea, from China. Arrived from the river and sailed the Boyne, Brown, for Bombay. Arrived the Clarendon and Cambrian, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 5. —Wind W. S.W. to N. W. Passed by the Bengal Merchant, Campbell, from Calcutta ; Madras, Black, from Madras—sailed Feb. 11, and Cape of Good Hope April 3 ; Wilheim, Schoef, from New Or leans ; and Fortitude, —, from Galipoli. Arrived his Majesty's ship Pylades, from South America---sailed from Rio Janeiro March 22, and Bahia April 8. MARGATE, JUNE s.—Arrived off port the Eleanor, from Ceylon. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 4.—Wind S.W., fresh—Arrived the Arno, Scaglane, from Trieste. FALMOUTH, JUNE 4. —Wind W. S.W. st rong b reezes . —Arrived the Lyra packet, from Rio Janeiro, and SWallow packet, from Halifax—sailed the 4th ult. Off port the Frederick, Freeman, from Jamaica ; Ceres, Meyer, from St. Thomas ; .—, Gibson, from Cadiz ; and Pearl, Cove, from Lisbon. STANGATE CREEK, JUNE s.—Arrived the Portland, White, from Vostizza. GREENOCK JUNE 3.—Arrived the Funchal, Picken, and Diana, Ferguson, from Barbadoes ; and Nester, At kins, from Jamaica. BEREHAVEN, MAY 30.—Arrived off port the Victory, Biden, from Bombay. COWES, JUNE s.—Arrived the Leader, Swift, from Bahia; Warsaw, Thatcher, from Mobile; and Carthage, Tapper, from Virginia. TORBAY, JUNE 4.—Arrived off port the Olive Branch, Leader, from Lisbon. DARTMOUTH, JUNE 4. Arrived off port the Welhelm Charlotte, Kollman, from the Cape, and Hayteen, Cupid, from Trieste. PENZANCE, JUNE 4.—Arrived off port, the Michael, Nooks, from Tobago. klikiwro., J UN E s.—Arrived the Adelaide, Brooks, fro Tobago. - LIVERPOOL, JUNE 4.—Arrived the True Britain, Balderson, from Grenada; Tweed, Smith, from Porto Cabello ; Home, Hill, from New Orleans; Theresa, Price, from Odessa; Perchia, from Trieste; Britannia, Davidson, from Alicata ; Tagues, Wade, from Lisbon; Adelina, Duverd, from Bordeaux ; Edward, Metz, from Stettin ; and the Hercules, \% arner, from Stockholm. Off port the Albion and Royal Saxon, from Calcutta; Margaret, from the Mauritius ; Andromeda, Martinham, and the Harriet, from the River Plate; General Wolfe, from Rio Grande ; Archer, from Barbadoes ; Mary, R. J. Haynes, Napier, and Hannibal, from New Orleans. HARWICH, JUNE 5.—A boat about 14 feet, marked inside J. Brunton, and outside Johnstone, of Aberdeen, has been brought in here. The Astrea, from Limerick to Quebec, was lost on the sth ult. at Leranhead, about five miles to the eastward of Lonisberg, Cape Breton, and out of 240 passengers, only the doctor, carpenter, and one of the crew saved. The Idis, Barnaby, from Liverpool, N. S., to Barba does, was capsized during a sudden squall, 19th April. The Rebecca, Faulkner, from London to Quebec, was lost on the 7th ult., on the ice, near the Green Bank crew saved. ENTERED OUT FOR LOADING, JUNE 4, Ramona, Stranack, Rotterdam, 276 tons ; Hayti, Ste renson, ditto, 118; Jonge Jacob, Bauwens, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent, 76 ; Waterloo, Stranack, Dunkirk, 127 ; Josephine, Zoctilif, Antwerp, 73 •, Lord Hungerford, Farquharson, Cape of Good Hope and Calcutta, 724 ; Lady Emma, Ardler, St. Michael's and Terceira, 59 • Crosby, Hart, Hamburg, 110; Queen of the Isles, Trail, Leghorn, 170; Atalanta, Millard, Corfu and Zante, 111. CLEARED OUT WITH CARGO, JUNE 4. Ganymede, Royal, Hudson's Bay ; Archuus, Oliver, Honduras; Gunela, D. O'Garceiro, Cadiz and Malaga; John and Hariot, Smith, Sierra Leone ; Search, Wilson, Rotterdam ; Eliza, Brush, Honduras; Agaphia, Breen, Leghorn ; Ferdinand, Hoff, Rostock ; Waterloo, Stranack, Dunkirk; Herald, Hedger, Trieste. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE ASCOT GOLD CUP, p. p.—Thursday next. sto 2 agst the Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch---5 to 2 agst Mr. Forth's Alarpessa-7 to 2 agst Mr. Watt's Rock ingham-6 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Glaueus, offers to take Ste 1-8 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Belshazzar. Neither Muley Moloch nor Marpessa were backed outright, nor (although we have quoted them at the only prices we heard offered) is it in our power to say which was first favourite. The mare appeared to have the greatest number of friends, and 6 to 4 was laid on her against Rockingham. THE ASCOT OATLANDS, p. p.—Tuesdav next. 6to 4 offered agst Mr. Cosby's Galopade, no Lackers-- 2 to 1 agst Mr. Pickernell's Repentance, taken-3 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Malibran, taken. An even bet was made on Lord Chesterfield's Colwick a few minutes before it was declared that fo t he would which he will b heouldnotstarte allowed lolb., isreservedforthe Godwood not having won or received 100/. at any one time in 1833 or 1634. THE ASCOT DERBY—Tuesday next. Mr. Cosby's Pussey, winner of the Oaks, was backed even against Mr. Forth's Louisa, the second for it—the former carrying Mb. extra. DONCASTER ST. LEGER 5 to 2 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary, taken 3 to 1- 5 to 1 agst Worlaby Baylock and Bubastes, taken-500 (betted on Wednesday) on Bubastes apt Cotillon and De lirium. Nothing else done. NEWTON RACES, June 4 The Trial Stakes of 10 sots. each, and 25 added. Mile and quarter. Sir R. K. Dick's Miss Margaret, 3 yrs Mr. Hamer's Limner, 3 yrs Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each. Once round and a dis- tance. 7 subs. Mr. Nanney's br. c. Sir William, by Camel 1 Marquis of Westminster's Shiek, by Camel... 2 Two-Year-Old Stakes of 25 sovs. each. Half a mile -..-- - --. Lord Derby's Verbena, by Velocipede 1 Mr. Nanney's b. c. by Banker—Harriet 2 Mr. Legh's br. c. Wildon, by Bay Maldon 3 Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Hectic, by Sultan 4 The Gold Cup ( Lord of the Manor's,) added to a Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., &C. 20 subs., five of whom paid 5 sovs. each. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Thompson's ch. c. Fitzdictor, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Wormald's b. g. Bullet, aged Lord Wilton's b. f. Languish, 4 yrs 3 A Plate of 70/. was won in two two-mile heats by Mr. Allanson's Cashier, beating Sir T. Stanley's Young Tar ragon, Mr. S. Fox's ch. c. by Comus, and eight others, who were not placed. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARK.ET, WED NESDAY, JUNE 4.—We have had a very lively demand for cotton to-day; the transactions are atout 6,000 bags at very full prices. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain this week are short, and the return of Flour moderate. There was' very little Wheat showing at market this morning, and more money was asked for superfine. Barley, Beans, and Peas unvaried. Oats do not meet such attention as of late, but the trade is firm at Monday's rates. Flour unaltered. (,:,,, I Im f mr • ItecIYALS i Wheat. flarl,v. C.l , gliNh 1 3,520 qrs 1,080 qrs. 7,3903qm I 4.5 Os - - c" 'rish - - G 0 Fore ,r; „.,. c lilt 1 1 ISH • O!{N, For the Wee , . ended May 30 l's3l madi• np Irmo the nettling of the Inspectors in the different Cities an it Towns is England and Wales, nei I inperial Quarter. Wheat--- Si. l Oats -- 3-I• 11 .• fla7ley--- :1 , . I Rye ---. C 2, 8` Pease—.-_... 37- 111 . I•IPeItIALAtiORPaiiII:ASIiIIAoeAor ro F. , 11% WLEIV4 47 11,t • Oats 19. S . .Ilicans--- :24. o ' . ;iarley.-- 2 6, 3I I Rye : 33 s in Pease...,. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN What.__. 39 . `kl.f h%ats 18s. ?AA Beans-- . IS , . 11' Barley 19 , lthi.l Bye 193. Pease„ . 16s. l'‘" SMITHFIELD MARKET. Thi; day', surp'y of Sheep, Lamb , t ml Calves, was moderate good; of Beasts and Po ker. limited. Tree trade w. s very at ne.irly Monday's quotations. Mitch Cow.i were rather novo,: rout, and old at their last week's prices, a useful Sho t ' horns, with her sinall Calf, producing from i5l. to 241. PRICES PER STONE ON' EiLbS. TO SINK lIIE OfFAIS' s. d. o s.d. ` t . • Inferior Beasts...... 2 0 2 2 ~ .arge - Lent, 0 0 0 1; ~, , • etir,d quality ditto 2 4 2 1 , 1 i'rime small tlitto„ 4 0 5 „ Prime la•ge 0x... 3 fi 3 8 Largeroarsv:"Alve, 2 4 . 64 Prime &0.... 310 4 0 Prime small ...inn 4 0 ,1 • Inti•rior 2 2 4 't..are Itog• 2 8 Second quality • ditto 3 2 3 4 S ma ll l' or k, r 3 4 Coarse-woollect ditto 3 6 3 8 i,,,!!;lirT c ions t2-.1,18 Soutlt .wnWethers 2 1 4ft o:ttrioreodl'igs l2s. to le,eaeli SU PPLV, AS It (M1:At:1 .. ..5. STATEMENT. Boasts. Sheep and Lambs. ; Calves. 1 Pis , . 458 i 11,01:0 1 41 , 3 10___........ -- NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET'S. i,e ~..;,,, ~) e.,.: t...irCaSS ,', tits, , I. i i. ;,...4,llirorior -- rem! :hog 2 6 210 i - 2 -- in one large... 3 2 3 6 : -- prime. sinal'... 3 6 3 N' B 8 .. , large . ....... .. 2 V. al.. Lamb ....—..... 4s. i'd. to ss. Od, (Id 2 4 10 3 9 4 3 8 2 5 ' 4 :; I COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE W--" 't‘ twat Barley. Baca. to o• l'er (!narter. 8. to 8. i 8. a. a. to 8. 40 litandfurd 52 28 91 . 71 0 35 40 5K 36 411 15 2.2 43 , IS C----.. 48 j g H 63 24 27 16 9 0 35 48 54 28 32 18 lamg Saturn— :,6 '64 1.7 4 , 2 Loath 50 6'l 22 '25 16 20 : ., 3 7 2 40 Newark ----... 57 60 29 40 16 9 9 34 No , tingliam Vettillottnlgh 33 48 25 1 3 9 j, I' l yinoittll . 50 64 30 :34 20 4 -3 ['mad' 67 42 28 T1 43 Slealbr 1 .65 70 3 6 F . 2 .2 2r; 36 38 Lippingliam 42 47 . ::13 !48 6, 20 33 _l4 22 30 35 stw'rii A Li, At A It It l:l'.—June 4 In this day's market, which exhibited a moderately geed supply throughout, and was rather numerousl y attended I'7i ha rs, but the trade was very dull, at the following price, per stone Sib. to s nI• the °fiats 2s. 10.1. to 4, 0,1 RI. to 4 ' • B.l ° ‘Hutton3 I 4 0 Pork 210 310 Lamb ...... 30. Beasts, l' 3 ; sheep and Lambs, 4 913 ; Calves, S 0; 461 - A c ns:deraTe portion 01 the supply sett the market unsold. .....- COLONIAL MAR - KETS. (THIS DAY-) the BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR-On Friday last .. market assumed a firmer appearance, and quotations st, vauced to full Is. through a manifestation to p ure' : ties. There has been but little doing during being evinced, particularly for fine and coloury " n ' m n t week, though the prices have rather increased, the arr iVa' s-ill coming in slowly. The total amount of sales sine! Thursday last is about 3,500 hhds. which includes too, public sales, offering 140 hhds. Barbadoes, which alsofetched 63. dearer ; low 535. 63., good to fine 565. to 6 05 . ; ood brown to 192 bhds. and 31 tierces of St. Lucia ; g bright yellow 48s. 6d. to 555. ; 19 lihds. brown Grenaua was sold at 4Ss. to 495. Up to the present tune ttl.,irei,aorairi-e vals are 12,700 Wills. less than the past year; fThie last consumption the deliver'es are 3,300 hlids. less. _, .. a. Gazette average price was 275. old. a gainst 28s. 6 3 ,4( 1 t the corresyonding period of 1823. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-A public sale, on last Fridayi of 3000 bags Mauritius, was made at an improvernen,t,.°. full p is. Low to good mid. yellow, 50s. to 535. ba :. brown, 495. 6d. ; and 2,540 bags on Tuesday fetched eve; t 0.23 s g . o t o o d m 23 i s d . . 6 4 ,1 9 . s . fur 535.. i, 1 6 . ds.oft Thereyellow. is a o c higher quotations ; good to fine. 555. 6d. to 575. 6d. ; 1° call for Bengalst. and a few sales were done at a slight advance. Of 3 13 ' nilla, 050 bags were offered, and only inpart f t lied froln ec . , stock is now 45,000 bags less than last year • ' and there is about the same amount less of the other sort's of East ino Sugars, of which rather more than two-thirds are Bengali' FOILEIGN SUGARS still continue firm, and an Moll exists among dealers for the strong dry descriptions : 58 chests low to good white Havannalis, fetched by public sale from 275. - 63. to 305., and 500 boxes low soft to fine yellow, '23s. 6d. to 2.55. which were disposed of on the new,. rLgulations, without discount, and a prompt pavment of • three months. A few lots of white Brazils brought 25s 6d. to 265., and 90 boxes white Havannahs from 28s. 6d. to 295. , REFINED SUGARS.-In tine crashed large sales were made for the Mediterranean, to be delivered in about a , month or three weeks, from 31s. to 31s. 63., wh ich ' 11 : cleared the market, and in consequence advanced (1 0 °' • Of matluteilptiussetvg , tions are asked. CorFEE. -In British Plantation a gradual advance h as oc curredof from 3s. to 4s. since Friday last. About 1,300 eask s, 735. to 775. ; good to fine fine ord. 535. to 725. ; ord. 455. barrels, neia D & o c m . e , have rar o, a b o e d e soldn Berbiceof ; Jamaica, middling JDamomaiienaicfae,tchS6ti to 465., fine ord. to low mid. Dominica 675. to 70s. 6d , :: good ord. to mid ; Berbice 575. to 765. good and fine or!_ mid. Demerara 565. to 655. Nothing has beendone pri: vately in East India. 1,000 bags Ceylon, and 150 bar;.; Batavia &c., were brought to sale; the former were moso,l,a bought in from 445. to 465. for good ord. quality ; g ill, ord. Batavia fetched ols. 6d. to 535. 6d. ,• ord. Sunia. , m .d to 325. to 375. ; 170 bales Mocha sold 2s. dear er ; ,1i, , 200 good bright 61s. to 83s. Foreign sales have () fere , of St. damaged Brazil, 340 bags Havannah and D 100,1 toaglet clan. g ; good to fine ord. badly damag ~.,„ ; g ood Brazil 395. 6d. to Ms., for fine ord. Havannah n''.' was finest.tc h h e e s l t ov ,c. h ee a snt v g e ln b sn been e7n,, haveddi s. to tine ord. 535. 6d. to 575. Sound St. pommel. p p o e s r ed fetched lb o bought in at 495., damaged sold from 40s. to 45s it ' t 643( 03 THE TEA TitADE.-Up to this morningaboi The of the to 4d. per lb. and the latter 2 1 Ad. per lb. in ad' prices of the last sale. f.,aat the 1 i t i l i en e gfhor Company maser3sb. esi, s ni i un , f c c : ; , ,o ler 1 3d b . , aintai ng RUM AND BRANDY.-The market for Run'nl,emasl• a firmer aspect than last week, with a brisker %noon Proof Leewards readily fetch Is. 111/„.d. ; verY , r e he tic- Jamaicas, 30 overproof, were sold at 2s. 8(1. ' and counts from the vineyards in France are favourable ; i d a i b n a a r r , y 3 t v2 o good o a d 4 b d r . , ig b h e t in S g u m an atr i a m ; pr t o h v e e_m de en m t m o i n d la e s ° :" , ,;,- e k Brandy is dull. ~,. u ee b l e i c i SricEs.-About 2,000 bags of P eppe r 1 / P a or' sale last Friday went off briskly from 3 1 4 d. to 3%. • ;; n ues, and 2,600 bags found ready purchasers during th e „ ' ',%Ja.- Light Sumatra 41. to 3%d. ; middling to fine b ea ' : k''' prices of Ad. f r ido.'" CASSIA.-About 3,000 chests were sold t ip tO til. last at from 635. to6ss. at that period ; to 6Ss. to t 6 , 9' beel 3 the present . price. About 2,000 chests have ais ment of price 4s. to ss. d dernan• taken by private contract, fully maintaining an impr° ve- Cowor,i.-Prices firmer, with an increate _ 3 , d. 4O i j a t lO3O- ; 67 0 bales Madras 7%d., and 100 bales D ti a d. for ordinary to bales Surats fetched in public sale from During the week 1,500 Surat fetched 0:1_ , - 1A 60. for good ordinary. and other Continental Dutch, German, Niediter_arl m onth was 957 hhds., of markets. The delivery 1.." hipment. which 409 were for s at 41s. 9d. to 425. per cwt. TALLOW is h e avy, rann;nproved demand for the Hops-The accounthan he old duty is not called higher unfavourable, and t 9,0001. Tou.scco has been itnsrarrtohmee .11 have consisted a ll V ali- The sales this morm g of a iii d East are in a much more healthy state tits of Cotton, the plant atio ns. The I%lauritius, East India, St. Luets,,.- - The India Sugar, and firm prices have been obtain(' 4 . e than they ark Someleitasv altogethereofbethene f e o n r ln s n o i m al e b t r i o n k ie er i s ia h st a . ve ennimenoett: fao i r i og w oe in a g s purchase money is made good. It is ,gPc,ciew interest at the rate of 4 per cent. on the depes' nay of daY , sold publicly from the period of sale until the P r ': ier of the or the delivery of the warrants, when the rem te l the trade generally will follow the example. I " e m orning• commenced on Tuesday andrepeated....:l,,,..ii _ .............. BIB_---- TH'S. the lad; , a J. 11. On the 4th inst., in St. James's -place, of Vivian, Esq., M. I. , of a son. T ll 17 ' S q" of Thomas ~0 , On The 4th inst., the wife___:___.____.__... Sloane-terrace Chelsea, of a son. !------- IF D MA 11 11 ,D . Re l. • Shiplake, Oxfordshire, the ~1 , On the 4th i n st., iu . 1 child late 13' ~ Henrietta. on y of the Anthony Chester, to Lisbon. ham Brown, Chef q,, 1 Cof d ° Cr st h inst., 1% r. Courtney, Leatherhea , ~, On the . ' ,est (laughter of the late .Mm ila2l3 , td d ' r'-' therine, y..(_:T___________ ----- D IED. PO On the 4th inst. On the 30th ult.,at Bellevue-house, Southampton, , Plan was thigh, relict of Admiral Sir Richard Rodney Bligh. inn' in Upper North-place, Gray road, Agnes, relict of the l a t e G e orge Hernby, E 51 :11 ' O r- On the 4th inst., Eli za b e th, w ife of Mr. 1 -10 w - geon, Bridge-street, South war k, aged 32. s London: Printed and Published by MVIIDO yo v at the Sun Office, N.. 11S, Strane* ; r ; ; 4 r 0