The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-13 00:00:00

PRICES OP FOREIGN fining Austrian Bonds 10044 Brbrian Bonds .084 Ditto Account 98% Brazilian Bonds 76 1 4 Ditto Account 76 3; B , tenos Ayres Bondi Ditto Account 22 Chaim' Bonds ..- ........... - 32 1 4 Ditto Account 22' 4 Cilurnbian Bonds . 3B ritto Account -7- Ditto Bonds, 18'24...33 t 214 Ditto Ace , iinit ..... 33254 3 Danish Bords Ditto Arceunt 75 Greek - 1 - iiiii, - 13;;;ii''18i3". --- '''' -3334 , ~ Ditto Acc0unt............... Mexican Bonds. 5 per cent.36M . .. Ditto Account.....- ........ . in , o, 6 per cent 46 si; Ditto Account 46% 7 Neapolitan 9114 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ?eruvian Bondi 28% Ditto Account 3O Portuguese Bonds 7744 Ditto Account 77% 8 Ditto New Bonds 7 61 % Ditto Acconnt 77% 7 0% Prussian Bonds 10 3 1; 3 Ditto Bonds, 1822 ltti Russian Bonds, 1829. ... I 0 5 % Ditto Account, Ditto 111 Spanish Bonds, 18:11 Ditto Ace........... 47% 8% IA 1 Ditto Bonds 1823 45 Ditto Account 44 1 4 5 French Rentes, hp. c. ;06( —c. -----. Exchange ...... 251 40e. 3 per cent....... —l . —c. Exchange ...... —f —e Dutch, 21 p. c. 52% Ditto Account 51 Ditto, 5 p. c. 7 Ditto Account 97% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Alten Mining Company £9 l 1 ..; Anzli. Mex. Min. •;‘). Liss. at 5/. pm ) £lllO r d Bolanos Mining Compan) £l5O Itni Brarlilan Mining Company 5 is Btatilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O Ditto Macaubas Cocaes... ..... .... Ditto St. John Del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company ...... Pritish Iron Mining Company Columbian Minim, Co. (iss. at s,Lptn.) 52% English Mining Company . ..... t;eneral Mining Association IY Hibernian Mining CO. £lo Mexican Mining C 0......... .£49% Veal del Monte Mining Co...(unrog.) .. Uaited Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 '2O - 4 6 flirt() New S'cl ip 5 Alliance Fire trisorance Comp lO Protector 7 net trance Como. Australian Co. ..... .......... Canatla Ci.atitnv, ...... 18 General Sam Navigation Co.. 13 Natit.nal Provincial Bank of England 15 Rio Doce Previucial Bank of Ireland ....... 25 I £1 90 48% 1554 14% 3 At n • PRICES OF IRISH STOC' :S, DUBLIN, JUNE 10. Bank Stock —St. Patrick I nmir.(perShare 'Consols 3 oer cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 98 National Ditto Ditto, New ....... 98% -atriotic Ditto 4 per Cent. — Bank Gov. net% 34, per cent.... 90% (Provincial Ditto ..... Royal Canal Stock ..... Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock lmperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent. BO j Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast 01r.ce Deb. 40. c, ;Commercial Buildings DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JUNE !O. Actual Debt, 254 per Cent. Amort Syndic, 4% per cent. 90% to 91►% Ditto, ditto, 11 1 c; per cent....... 74 to 74 1 4 Loan of IKIO, 5 per cent, Ditto, 1832 and 1833, 5 per Ce t 97 to 97 1 4 Exchange on London l2 12 s.loths Ditto, two months. l2 12 05. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, JUNE 6. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent. Prussian English Loan, ISIS, 5 per cent 103% Ditto .. 1422. 5 per cent.... Ditto Bonds lB3O, 4 per cent.... 95 94 —Prussian State Gazette, June 7. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 (1 Hamburg ............. 0 O Brazil 11 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica .........« 0 O (2arthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 I Dublin 0 0 Lisbon ..............«« 1 O Flanders ..... 1 France 0 0 Sweden .« ....... ... 0 O Guernsev&Jersev 0 1 Waterf0r d............ 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning 14 minutes after 7. 1 Evening... 43 minutes after 7. DAY AT ONK O'CtOCK. ritlOES OF SIOOKS Tv/1 4 Rank Stock 2164 3 per Cent. Red 91%4 3 per Cent. Cons shut per Cent. 06% Ditto Red 98 %% New per Cent shut per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 18'26 Assent 99N 16 Ditto Dissented loon Bank Long A nn. to expire Jan. 5, FM 17% 5-16 Oct.lo, 1859 l7 1-16 Jan. 5, 1860 shut Jan, 5, 1886 Aprils. 1 880 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. India StocA Ditto - Bonds 8 30 pm South Sea Stock lar s Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent Ann. 1751 E. Bills, £1,0 0 0...54 53 54 pm. Ditto 500...54 53 54 pm Ditto Small 54 53 54 pm. Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons, for Account 9Q% PRIVY COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1834. The Cambridge election has terminated, just as might have been anticipated, by the return of Mr. SPRING RICE. The right hon. gentleman's majority was twenty-nine—a triumphant majo rity, when the Herculean efforts of Sir ED WA RD SUGDEN'S committee, the inexcusable luke warmness of many of the Dissenters, and the influence of the University, whose whole weight was thrown into the scale of bigotry and intolerance, are taken into consideration. Our City Correspondent says that an ex press has arrived announcing the arrival of Don CARLOS at Falmouth. The outline of the bill for the abolition of imprisonment for debt, and for altering the law of debtor and creditor, is extremely simple, and may be given in the following words :—The bill provides generally that imprisonment for debt shall cease in all cases except those of fraud ; and, as a counterbalance to this, enacts that the creditor shall have the power of exe cution upon all bills of exchange, promis sory notes, and bonds, and that all man ner of securities, copyhold, money in the funds, all property, real and personal, shall be surrendered and assigned for the satis faction of the creditor. The debtor is to be allowed to make this surrender, or, as the law terms it, this cessio bonotuni, without imprison•. ment ; he is to be subjected before a court of commissioners to an examination as to the amount of assets ; may have a certificate of dis charge, with the consent of a certain propor tion of his creditors ; and be treated in all re spects as a bankrupt. If, however, he con ceal any part of his property—if he contract debts on false pretences, make an assignment of debts or property with a view to defraud his creditors, or fail to make a just and full disclo sure of the state of his affairs, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and punished accord ingly. A clause also is to be inserted whereby greater facility will be afforded for the recovery of book debts. The effects of such a bill will be highly beneficial to the honest trader, and provide some thing like a check, which is not the case at present, on the extravagance and prodigality of such persons as those who now set their creditors at defiance, and squan der in prison vast sums of money which ought to have gone to the payment of their debts. It will also take out of the hand of private in dividuals the power of inflicting imprisonment ; it will save the expense of giving bail, and the numerous other expenses incurred by the pre sent law of arrest for debt. We presume, though it was not stated by the AT TORNEY-GENERAL, that the creditor will still have the power of arrest in cases where he can afford proof that the debtor me ditates leaving the country with any part of the property. But it will be still more beneficial in a moral than in a pecuniary point of view. It will check the ruinous practice of giving cre dit to reckless young men, on the expectation that their friends will pay their debts rather than see them committed to prison ; and it will save the fair dealer, the honest insolvent, from the contamination of a gaol. The absurdity and injustice of the existing law cannot be better exemplified than by the fact, that a man of the highest integrity, and anxious to provide for his family, may, by some accident, some unexpected calamity, be reduced to want, and for this he suffers as for a crime, and is placed exactly on a footing with the most heartless and swindling spendthrift. In order to put the public mind at rest on the subject, we trust the bill will be passed this Session. The notice which a valued correspondent enabled us to take of the appellate jurisdiction appears to have excited very general attention. There seems to be an impression from one end of the United Kingdom to the other, that the LORD CHANCELLOR has too much to do, and that if the person holding the Great Seal 11::,; the talents of an angel, they would be rendered comparatively useless, and 'dometimes mis chievous from the on occasioned by the interference of hi'd multifarious duties. The impression deems to be not less general that the legal duties of that great officer should be con , dried to the supreme appellate jurisdiction, whether that jurisdiction shall centre in the House of Peers, or shall continue divided be tween that house and the Privy Council. Division is at all times to be avoided, where it leads, as it does here, to want of unity, uni formity, and vigour. We, therefore, prefer one supreme appellate jurisdiction, and with one such jurisdiction, there can be no question that the House of Peers should be its seat. We have become very earnest in this matter from the reports which reach us. We are sa tisfied of its necessity, and that its necessity is generally felt. We more immediately look to the present CHANCELLOR for its accomplish ment, because his lordship was the first who expressed an opinion upon this subject which has since become general, and it is fit that he should accomplish his own work. We are the more anxious that there should be no delay in do ing what is necessary to its accomplishment, be cause there is one man to whom the bar and the public point as the person best calculated for a chief judge in equity, by whose appoint ment we are also desirous of affording the pre sent CHANCELLOR an opportunity of giving an instance of his magnanimity, and of show ing that no inferior considerations will ever prevent him from doing au act of justice, at once due to the qualifications of the individual, and the service of the country. The time is also fitting because the best time for such a bill to pass is at the close of a session of Parlia ment, and thereby to afford the country the opportunity of preparing to avail itself of this wholesome change for the furtherance of the judicial business of the country during the long vacation. The bill-which the present CHAN CELLOR propounded at the close of the last session of Parliament can be easily altered so as to receive the emendations suggested by the intervening consideration which the subject has received, and we are certain it will be hailed as a boon by the universal empire. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER being about to be relieved from his labours with reference to the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill, we trust he will not fail immediately there after to apply himself doggedly to the Tithe Commutation Bill. In the present depressed state of our agriculture, it is of great importance that the land should be forthwith set free from the present operation of tithe as a practical hinderance to the improvement of the soil. When due consideration shall be given to the subject, it will be found that the county valua- tion must be abandoned. The land in different parishes of the same county is not only of very different qualities, but the land even in the same parish is of various qualities. To apply a county valuation to every parish in the county would therefore be to occasion injustice both to the owners of the land, and to the owners of tithe. It would be to make the owners of the land in parishes of inferior soil to pay, and enable the owner of tithe in such parishes to receive, a great deal too much—a consequence which would be exactly reversed in parishes of rich soil. It would certainly be desirable, if it were practicable, to avoid the trouble and ex pense of a valuation in every parish, which is the only mode of doing equal justice both to the payer and the receiver of tithe, and without prejudice to such valuation, if either payers or receivers of tithe shall desire it. We incline to think it might be provided that in all time to come the tithe shall be 3s. 6d. in the pound of the rack-rent from time to time payable, unless within a limited period either the receiver of tithe or a certain number of the payers of it shall require that the tithe shall be valued in any parish, in which case it should be valued, and the tithe so valued should be the amount of the tithe thereafter payable in place of 3s. 6d. per pound of the rack rent. The receiver of tithe perhaps may think that 4s. in the pound of the rack rent should be the amount of the commutation. A fifth of the rent was no doubt substituted in Scotland in place of a tenth part of the produce when tithes in kind were abrogated in that country. But at that period the land in Scotland had received no improvement whatever, whereas the land in England has been much improved, though it is still susceptible of greater improve ment, and it is with a view to such further im provement that the commutation of tithe has become so desirable. Moreover, the owner of tithe in England has never been able to exact anything like the value of a tenth part of the produce, and the principle of the bill that has been introduced is to continue to have in all time to come an amount of commutation equal only to that which he has received for the last seven years. An adequate portion of the rack rent in all time to come is the only substitute for tithe which we have been able to devise without a valuation in every parish, but in whatever way the tithe may be commuted, we doubt extremely whether, in the case of clergymen, the commuted tithe should be allowed to be sold. There can be no objection to a lay impropriator selling hiS tithe ; but we do not see how a clergymen can be enabled to do so, without displacing his suc cessors from the relative situation in which it is meant in all time hereafter to keep clergymen, with reference to the annual value of the land. So long as a clergyman shall continue to receive a fixed portion of the rack rent payable for the time, or the annual value of a fixed corn rent, he is kept in that -situation. But if he shall be allowed to sell the tithe appertaining to his living, the interest of the price; if it shall be dealt with as the mon e y of savings banks is dealt with, may Z shall co oine to be too much if money nt . inue to rise in exchangeable value, or little if money shall again fall as until lately it did in exchangeable value. If it shall be said the price may be laid out in the purchase of land, non constat, that land may be pur chaseable in the parish, and it would not be desirable that it should not be in the parish, not to mention that it becomes a matter of grave consideration whether a clergyman should become a cultivator of the soil, and there is this further objection in point of policy, that too much land may be thus thrown into mortmain. Both as regards the valuation of tithe and the sale of the commuted value therefore, we are persuaded that the bill now before the house must be recast. The French Papers of Wednesday, and the Madrid Gazette of the 2d inst., contain no fresh news of moment. The latter publishes Don PEDRo's act of amnesty in favour of Don MIGUEL, and gives some particulars respecting the recent negotiations with Don MIGUEL and Don CARLOS, the result of which was the engagement entered into between the two des pots, that they should immediately embark for England, accompanied by their families and servants. The Augsburg Gazette of the 7th inst. gives a report of a body of the Russian army having crossed the Persian frontiers and taken possession of one of the districts of that country. German Papers have been received. They contain much miscellaneous information ; but the following are the only extracts worth making from them : Mu meta, JUNE 2.—An account from Bamberg of May 30, says— " Yesterday evening, at nine o'clock, the troops of the line and burger guards were suddenly drawn out of the chief guard-house, and in the market-place the posts were re-inforced ; horse patrols detached on the roads to Wurz burg and Hallstadt, and nobody could understand the ob ject of these measures. It appeared afterwards that. they were caused by an intercepted letter which contained all kinds of threats, which were not subsequently confirmed in any way. _ _ FRANKFORT, JUNE 6.—An ordinance of the police of the 4th of this month, prohibits the wearing of caps and ribands, &c., of prohibited colours, which have been fre quently observed of late, contrary to the law of July 2, 1832, which forbids the wearing of badges, emblems, and marks of distinction of all kinds, such as ribands, cockades, &c., with the exception of the legally recog nized badge (cockade, &c.) of the country of the wearer. FRANKFORT, JUNE 3.—ln consequence of the assent given on Saturday last by our Senate to the proposal of the Diet, the chief command of the troops of the line of Frank ' fort was transferred on Friday evening, at seven o'clock, to the Austrian Major, General Piret. The town soldiers remain subordinate to the city authorities as heretofore. There is no external indication of this transfer of the ge neral military command, the posts both in the city and at the gates being still occupied by our troops. This is pro bably the reason that the transfer of the command is un known to the majority of the inhabitants, especially as no notification has been issued, and perhaps will not be, as our other political and civil relations are not at all inter fered with. VIENNA, JUNE 2.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99 1-16 ; Four per Cent., 90 3A ; Bank Shares, 1,280. Allgemeine Zeitung, June 7. RomE, MAY 29.—After the arrival of a courier from Paris, the French Ambassador, the Marquis de Latour Maubourg, set out for Naples. The ostensible motive of his journey is said to be to carry to the Neapolitan Court the portrait of the Princess Marie, sent by the King of the French. The real cause may be, that he is gone thither to be present at the important diplomatic negotiations which it is said are to be transacted there. From the late proceedings of the Neapolitan government, it would not be surprising if the King were to grant the people a consti tutional charter. Commercial regulations have been adopted against the interests of some of the most friendly powers.—Allgemeine Zeitung, June 7. HOSPITAL FOR THE CURE OF THE STONE WITHOUT INCISION.—We are glad to learn that this noble Institution, expressly founded for the cure of one of the most excruciating and lingering maladies with which the human frame can be afflicted, bids fair to realize all the most sanguine anticipations of the bene volent individuals who originated it. It has also the great advantage of being placed under the immediate, active superintendence of Baron Huerteloup, a French surgeon of first-rate eminence, to whom the public are indebted for this invaluable discovery of the cure of the stone by safe and expeditious means. The neighbourhood of East-street, Wal worth, has been put into a strange commotion for the last week by a circumstance, almost as mysterious as the ghost story which agitated the parish of Christ church a few years ago. On Friday last, several panes in the windows of Mr. Perry, of 2, Norfolk place, East-street, were broken during the night ; that past almost unheeded, but during the day of Saturday several more were broken, and the stones (small pebbles) were found in the rooms. On Sunday there was an intermission, and it was hoped the matter was at an end, but in that the parties were unfortunately deceived, for before the morning of Monday three more panes had shared the fate of the others. No thing had been found out, s hich would lead to the detection of the miscreants, and the matter be gan to create a sensation. Crowds began to assemble, both at the back and front of the house, and even while the people were looking on, several more panes were broken, without being known from whence the stones were thrown. Mr. Perry issued handbills, offering a reward of three gui neas for such information as might lead to the de tection of the offenders. The police were also applied to, and did all in their power to detect the guilty par ties, but still the destruction of the glass went on. Yesterday the superintendent, an inspector, and several of the constables o f th e P di v i s i on , were all day about and upon the premises, and saw the destruction go on, even before their faces, but as yet the matter remains as mysterious as before. Even this morning two more panes were broken. A Mr. Perry has issued other handbills, stating that thirty-four panes had been broken, and increasing the reward, for information, to five guineas, which it is to be hoped will lead to the detection of the person who either takes this method of amusing himself, or takes such a cowardly w ay of getting revenge. A BAIT UNKNOWN TO IZAAK WALTON. _Gaugers were, for a long period, cordially disliked in Scotland ; to cheat them was almost considered a duty. Tradition relates that at Annan once a large quantity of smuggled tea and brandy had just been carried into an inn there, when, to the consternation of all concerned, the gauger was seen approaching. Concealment was out of the question, for the impor tation was large and lying on the floor. All this was observed by a shrewd idiot, well known by the name of Daft Davie Graham; he snatched up a long whip, and walking leisurely to a " midden-dub," threw in the lash of the whip, watches. it, and played it with all the anxiety of an angler. " What are ye fishing for there, Davie ?" said the officer of the revenue. " Fish ing for deevils," was the answer. " Devils !" said the other ; " and what do you bait with ?" " Gaugers," replied David. The laugh of the bystanders at the sharp joke made'. he gauger turn his horse's head another road, and miss a prey.—Cunningham's Life L of Burns. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 13. [lO USE OP COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at .twenty minutes past twelve. Mr. WILLIAM ROCHE presented a petition from an individual natnecl Rtissell, against a certain clause of the Limerick improvenatiit Bill, imposing a duty upon coals. Mrs I AKRON moved the second reading of the amend ments to the Kirkby Londsdale Improvement Bill. Mr. SHAW presented a petition from the Lord Mayor and others of Dublin, against certain clauses of the Kings town Improvement Bill. Mr. PHILLPOTTS moved the second reading of the amendments to the Monmouth Market Bill. DISSENTERS' CLAIMS. Lord HENNIKER said he had upwards of 100 petitions to present from the county of Suffolk, against the claims of Dissenters to be admitted to the universities, and in support of the Established Church. The Dissenters had lately spoken out, and it was necessary for the friends of the Established Church to speak out also. The petitions were laid on the table. Lord D. STEWART presented petitions from Cumnor and Auchinleck, against church patronage. Mr. HAWES presented a petition from the Dissenters of St. Mary, Newington, against the bill for abolishing church rates. Also a petition to the same effect from the Baptists of Cole-street Chapel ; and a petition from the Rev. Gilbert Chester, of the University of Cambridge, against certain parts of the church service, and for the making of marriage a civil ceremony. Mr. WILKS supported the petitions. The hon. member then presented petitions from the inhabitants of Boston, both Churchmen and Dissenters, for the appro priation of church property towards the repairs of churches, the liquidation of the public debt, the maintenance of the poor, and other national objects ; and for the redress of Dissenters' grievances from the inhabitants of Hastings, and from Gibraltar Chapel, London. After a few words from Sir John Tyrrell, Mr. F. Shawe, Mr. Fergus O'Connor, Mr. Tooke, and another hon. member, the petitions were laid on the table. - Mr. R. GRANT presented a petition from the united parishes of St. Andrew, Holborn, and St. George the Martyr, praying that extra-parochial places may be made parochial. The right hon. gentleman said he agreed in the prayer of the petition upon general grounds, and inti mated that he should bring the subject before the house during the debate in the committee upon the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill. . . Mr. L. BULWER supported the petition. After the presentation of several other petitions, it being 3 o'clock, the SPEAKER left the Chair. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JUNE 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the Arab, for Bombay. Arrived the Assimbo (French brig), from Hamburg for Vera Cruz ; Catherine and Elizabeth, from London for St. Vincent ; Cedric, Chepp, for Boston, and remain with the outward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 12.—Wind W.S.W. to S.E., blowing hard. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 11. —Wind S.W., fresh.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Viper, from Lisbon—sailed the 29th ult. FALMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Wind W. to N.W., fresh breezes and squally.— Arrived the Eleanor, Jenkins, from Oporto—sailed the 30th ult. SCILLY, JUNE 10.—Arrived off port the Virginia, Franklin, from Virginia. LowEsToFT, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Neva, Symons, from Wyburg. LYNN, JUNE 11. —Arrived the Regent, Chadd, from Cronstadt. LIVERPOOL JUNE 11.—Arrived the Hibernia, Wilson, from New York ; Constitution, Wilson, from Savannah ; Tallyho, Fisher, from Virginia; Crown, Fuge, from Cape Coast ; Frederick, Backhouse, and San Jose, Villeraude, from Bilboa ; and Juno, De Cort, from Ostend. Off port the Dalmatia, from Charleston. The Waverley, Phillips, from Liverpool to New York, put into Fayal the 9th ult., leaky. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have not sufficient words to express the indignation which is felt in the City this morning at the gross imposi tions which are continually practised at Falmouth, imme diately on the arrival of a vessel from Lisbon, by sending to London false information, according to parties' sinister views. Yesterday afternoon another robbery was prac tised on the public ; several expresses were sent from Fal mouth to London, with accounts of the arrival there from Lisbon of the Viper, Lieutenant Robinson, from whence she sailed on the 29th ult., with important de spatches, but without a mail, bringing information that the Miguelite and Pedroite troops had combined their forces, and declared for a republican government; that numbers of the unoffending inhabitants were murdered ; that the whole of the country was in the utmost confusion; that Don Miguel had not embarked; that some of the Miguelite forces, in conjunction with some Carlists, had marched into Spain to aid the Carlist cause ; that on the evening when Don Pedro visited the theatre he was grossly insulted, and that the armed force were called in to clear the pit. The information ends by stating that nearly the whole of the inhabitants of Evora had been murdered. Sir John Campbell has come home in the Viper. 'This is the substance of the Falmouth infor mation, from Lisbon, which caused so great a consterna tion in the city and at the Stock Exchange yesterday, and succeeded in causing so great a panic in the Foreign Funds; but this morning it is asserted that the above ac counts are a complete fabrication at Falmouth, for stock-jobbing motives, and in consequence of which Spanish and Portuguese Stocks are resuming their former prices. Spanish, 48 ; Portuguese, 77. Some time since we cautioned the public to be particu larly on their guard at receiving Falmouth expresses, as their great aim was to impose on the press, by which means they could deceive the public. Perhaps at the time we are writing a steamer may have arrived at Falmouth with the Lisbon mail, which will bring us the true situ ation of affairs. By the express this morning from Paris, we have ac counts from Madrid of the 24 inst., which bring us official reports from General Rodil, of the 29th and 30th of May, from Portugal, stating that Don Miguel was to leave Evora on the 31st ultimo, to embark at Sines, and that Don Carlos was to proceed with his family and to embark at Galaga. Now this information is a day later than the news brought by the Viper, and Evora is about seventy miles from Lisbon. It might have hap pened at Lisbon that the public were enraged that Don Miguel was not treated as a prisoner, and expressed their indignation, but as regards an insurrection there, and de claration for a republic, we do not give any credit to such report. THE FCtiDS. Consols opened at the price they left off yesterday, 92% 1 / 2 for the Account. It was stated from the commissioners' box at the Stock Exchange, that all the dissents in the 4 per Cents. would receive their amounts by the time fixed by government, 4th October next. We learn that a vessel has arrived at Gravesend from Lisbon, which place she left on the 30th ult. The captain reports that all was quiet there. Don Miguel and Don Carlos had embarked. Spanish, which has been done at 49, is now 48%. HALF-PAST ONE. We have no further arrivals from Lisbon, with the ex ception of what we stated in our former article, that a ves sel had arrived at Gravesend, which left on the 30th ult., when all was quiet. This day and to-morrow being a holiday with the He brews, few of them are in attendance as speculators, conse quently Consols have continued during the morning at 92% 3 / 4 for the Account with little doing. Spanish, after experiencing so heavy a fall yesterday, from four to five per cent., experienced a reaction this morning, and was done at 49 for next time ; at present they are 48 for money. Portuguese continues steady at 767 ii• THREE O'CLOCK. Console for the Aeeount, 92% %. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2l6* 3 per Cent. Red 9li 3 pet Cm . Cons -- 33 per Cent. 9Bl 31 per Cent. Red 9B-1 New i per Cent lnoi 4_pei Cent: Assented... 99i Dissented... 101 Long. Ann. to expire Jau. 1860 l7 3-16 Oct. 1859.. l7 1-16 Jan. 1660 l7; FOREIG t. Austrian, seer cent IGO B e l g ian, 5 p cent Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 33i Chilian, 6 per cent 32 Coltnnbian, 6 per cent 3O Ditto, 1824 8.3 Danish 75 G r eek, 5 per cent lii Mexican 5 per Cents, 1825 36i Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825 45 Peruvian 6 per Cent. 2B India Stock — Ditto Bonds 23 pm South Sea Stock lO3l Ditto Old Ann S94. Ditto New Ann. _ Ex. Bills, WO/ 54 pm. Ditto WO/ 5l pm. 1 Ditto Small 54 pm. Bank S. for Ace — Consols for Opg 92i India St. for Opg out FUNDS. Portuguese, 5 per cent 77 -1 Ditto, Reg. Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent IW Ditto, Metallic lO6 Spanish, 5 per cent 461 Ditto, 1323 44: French 5 per Cent.... —t —c. Exchange —f. —c. French 3 per Cent —f. --c. Dutch, 21 per cent 52: Ditto 5 per cent 97: The absence of Sir Robert Peel from the late festivities at Oxford has given rise to various con jectures. By some it is attributed to that abruption of the right hon. baronet's connection with the Univer sity which took place when he was rejected as its mem ber; while others look upon it as an augury of no very cordial feeling between the new Chancellor and Sir Robert ; in corroboration of which latter view of the matter, it is very well known that he has been for some time past not in th e best po sss ibl e o d o ur with the high Tory party. The Privy Council sat to-day at the Council Chamber, Whitehall. The Lords present were the Vice-Chancellor, the Chief Judge of the Court of Bankruptcy, Mr. Baron Parke, and Mr. Justice Bosanquet. Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with hearing the argu ments of Counsel on behalf of the claims of the Countess of Conway and Mr. Wall, on the French Government. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) mYTTox V. itotyoicE. A Gentleman behind the bar was instructed to apply upon petition in this matter. Air. Alytton had so mis conducted himself that the Court felt it necessary to inter fere so as to take his children out of his custody. He was now dead, he had appropriate guardians by his will those guardians declined to act, the guardians who had been ori ginally appointed by the Court desired now to be dis charged, and the prayer of the petition was that they might be discharged, and that it might be referred to the blaster to appoint others in their places.—Order made. SWANSBOROUGH V. TANNER. Mr. BARBER stated that he appeared in this appeal, but that it devolved on the other side to begin, none of whom were in Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Who is on the other side? Mr. BARBER—Mr. Knight, My Lord. The LORD CHANCELLOR---B must be struck out. The Solicitor in the cause said that Mr. Knight was out of town, and that his junior (Mr. Walker) had not yet got to Westminster. . . - The LORD CHANCELLOR—But that's a new course. lam come here, and it is now past the hour at which the Court sits. Ths Court sits for the disposal of the busi ness of parties, and they ought to be here ; they owe suit and service to the Court ; I don't owe suit and service to them. I have heard of counsel being in another Court, when they have been wanted here, but it is the first time I ever heard it said—they have not come yet ! Did you instruct Mr. Walker that it was to come on to-day ? The Solicitor—Yes, my Lord. The Loan CHANCELLOR—And that it was to come on at ten o'clock ? The Solicitor—l did. Mr. BARBER—Then, I shall go. The LORD CHANCELLOR—You had better wait a quar ter of an hour. His Lordship finding nothing that he could go on with, then went into his room, and returned into Court at a little before eleven. HABEAS CORPUS.—RE HEATH. Mr. CHING stated that his client had received notice that a prisoner named Heath, who had been committed in a matter of bankruptcy would be brought up at the sitting of the court this morning to move for his discharge upon a trial of habeas corpus which had issued yesterday for the purpose of bringing him up ; that he was here to oppose the discharge, and that neither the prisoner nor his counsel appearing he submitted he was entitled to have the writ discharged. Writ discharged with costs. SWANSBOROUGH V. TANNER Mr. WALKER, who now appeared in . his place, stated, in order to e as d e s xahypel lastah i n ad h ab i t s e eh a ni b s s t e or n ledl c , e ub , e syt t , h h a ias t nlde t a h ldv i s ehro c , a it,a uf sr e o. h sK a t a d nt ei b gd e h e tt n o, fad h o i r m vanW th ce a ed t dn if it did not come on then, it would keep its place in the paper, and th a t h e (M r. W . ) was not at chambers last evening, and did not know that it was to be, or that it was in the paper to-day, till a quarter past ten this morning. Under such circumstances he had not read his papers, and if the cause was to be called on now, he felt he could not do justice to his client ; therefore he should return his brief. The Loan CHANCELLOR —But it was advanced. Mr. WALKER—It was advanced for Mr. Knight's con venience. The Loan CHANCELLOR—But when did you think it was to come on? Was it not advanced to be heard? Mr. WALKER—It was advanced for Wednesday last,and for Mr. Knight's convenience. The Loan CHANCELLOR—But can anybody doubt that when a cause is advanced for Mr. Knight's convenience, it is advanced that it should be heard? Does not the ad vancing f a cause mean that it should be heard ? Mr:WALKER—I cannot tell, my Lord, what was asked. The LORD CHANCELLOR—NO, but give me a fair an swer. Does not the advancing of a cause mean that it should be heard ? Mr. WALKER—Yes, undoubtedly, I should take that to be so. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Very well, you must have been ready on Wednesday, must you not ? Mr. WALKER—I saw Mr. Knight on Wednesday, who told me it was advanced for his convenience, and that if it did not come on then it would stand over. The LORD CHANCELLOR-But I ask you whether you must not have been ready on Wednesday ; and, if you were ready to argue a case on Wednesday, must you not be much more ready to argue it on Friday ? Mr. WALKER—No, my Lord ; because a junior looks at his papers very differently to that of a leader ; and even if I had been ready on Wednesday, and were ready now to argue it as a junior, I should still not be ready to go on with it now as a leader. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Then you ought to be. Mr. WALKER—I have not looked at my papers ; and, in truth, I had not read them on Wednesday, because I did not believe it would come on then. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Your client ought to have known that. Mr. WALK Eft—l think my client ought to have delivered brief to another leader. The LORD CHANCELLOR—WeII, Mr. Barber,you must prove your service, and take your decree. Mr. BARBER—No, my Lord, I would rather have it struck out. I think in courtesy that is due to each other among us at the bar. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Then I shall have it struck out. Mr. BARBER-I think, in justice to Mr. Knight, I ought not to press it ; there has been a mistake. The LORD CHANCELLOR-- Oh, there has been no mis take. The appointment of this case for to-day was the subject of conversation. Mr. BARBER-I should be sorry, if there has been any mistake, to press it in the absence of Mr. Knight. The LORD CHANCELLOR-It does not depend upon you ; it must be struck out. Mr. WALKER-I think there must have been some mistake. .....,—. The — LORD CHANCELLOR—No mistake at all ; let it be struck out. LOVEGROVE V. NELSON. The Solicitor in this case stated that the Solicitor- General was in it, but that he was attending to-day in the Court of Exchequer. Mr. CHING said he was with the Solicitor-General, but that his leader felt a considerable interest in this case, in asmuch as it involved a question respecting contracts for horseing the mail coaches throughout the kingdom. The Postmaster-General was concerned in it, and it required the peculiar assistance of the Crown Law Officer. The Loan CHANCELLOR —Oh ! the nature of the question, and the cause of the Solicitor-General's absence, are sufficient reasons why this case should be postponed ; let it stand till we go to Lincoln's Inn. The Solicitor—Alr. Walker, the Registrar, told me yesterday distinctly that it would not come on to-day. The Loan CHANCELLOR—But when I order a case to be put into the paper, it is for the purpose of being heard, and not for the purpose of not being heard. His LORDSHIP then stated he had intended, and was prepared to give, some judgments, but as neither parties nor counsel were present to hear them, he would go away and return again at half-past three to deliver them, by which time he would expect the parties at least to be in attendance. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before the LORD CHIEF BARON and a Special Jury. ) THE ATTORNE Y-GENERAL reriere.eemetad,bfetwterhhraewinesnbdlf;so,:azrecs' information aroi % mit ' f A ei oed : nhd H aafbtot i yEritntlhteoe.rssn smuggling tiatpitnpi oisenrs was filed against the house of Caudy some velvets, ees r g. ltn, e ov a ooe, srddfte 'term, r r :Fm s ewdrw m h,i h u i • e h h ena verdict was found for the Crown. a i flyhdr- formed o tlrehao ns, and the present information was filed for their con demnation. The evidence for the Crown was identically aaa‘it'et e dLOTerre) s huC' ame as that given upon the other trial. One of the partners cleared five packages at the Custom-house, but when the cart drove away, one of the officers had some suspicion that there were some packages in it that had never been opened, and followed it to Friday-street, where they found their suspicions correct, and made a seizure. The unentered case was found to contain velvets and satin ribbons. Mr. JERVIS, for the defendant, contended that the evi dence on the part of the crown had failed, as it was not proved that the goods had been taken into the Custom-house un der the new Custom Act, and all the old ones were re pealed. The new act only came into operation on the tl l_s lt t , of September, and the se izure was made on t he 4th of same The SOLICITOR - GENER At. was about to re p l y , when ~,iiiehntiloinetgho.odsT\hveerree l w a 'a o s de n d o evidence given of the da y on . the learned judge interfered, and suggested that the case should stand upon the point of law suggested by Mr. Jervis. A verdict was accordingly found for the Crown, and liberty given to Mr. Jervis to move the Court to enter a verdict for the defendant. AWKWARD WIT.—A young lad the other day, was ordered by his reverend tutor to wrote an es say on the feathered tribe. The lad wrote a list of State Pensioners and Clerical Pluralists, and conclu ded by expatiating on the beautiful manner in which the they had feathered their nests, and by pitying need not say that chastisement was the reward ot his common birds that were so unmercifully plucked. ~N.N.e humour.—Sherburne Journal. THE MARKETS—(THIS bAY) CORN EXCHANGE. There is very little business doing in the Ccrit Market this morning, and in consequence of the favourable: state of the weather, all kinds of grain are rather on the de cline, although we are unable to quote any material varia tion from last market day. A it RI VA LS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. E iglish s,`slqrs 1,070 qrs 8,130 qrs. 3,qlOsitel , S Ins!) l7O cm 8,020 ---- Foreign - :70 --- 61! , ;N bit AL AV f...:!t AGE PRICe: 01. BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended June 6, 1634, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, oei Imperial Quarter. Wheat...—. 465. 'Oil Oats ....—... '22s. 6d.1 Beans—... 355. sd. Harley---- 27 , I Rye 31s. 3d I Pease,,,„—.:9s. 3d. IMPERIAL AGGR EC ATE AVERAGES OF Tll 'IX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat...N....475. 711 Oats 200. 41.1 34 s 51. !;arley--- 28i. 3 Rye Mt I Pease.-- 365. Oil. III7IES ON FOREIGN CORN Wheat.- :79, Rd. 1 Oats 16,. 9d.1 Beans...._ 184.• 3d. .tatley 19, 1011 Bye SMITHFIELD MARKET. IThis day's supply of Lambs and Calves, was m( derately good ; of Beasts, Sheep, and Porker:, limited. the trade was rather dull, at barely Monday's quotations. Mitch Cows though not nume rms, and old heavily at drooping prices, a usetul Shorthorns. with her small Calf, producing from 141. to 19/. - - - - -- • - Inferior BeastB ,) PRießs PER STONE OF I;LKS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. 8. d. 0,1. 1 . 8, d. to s. d.• 00 o 0 ~. 0 Second quality ditto 2 4 210 Prime small ditto... 4 0 5 3 6 Prime large Oxn._ 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calve , 2 4 Prime Scots, &e 310 4 0 !'nine small ditto... 4 0 4 4 02 6 3 8 suckling Calves 12, 0 'I 6 --.: 2 3 2 4 . Large p l.n or m k S e s r, . . 3 4 3 Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 4 Large Hog= ... .... 2 8 3 2 3 2 3 11 4 0 QuarteroldPigB 11. ...Lep. , s .t. itv.eacm sc S ( c o, c ua o trhs n et d iow 7 no l ed t . y e t,diiiiiettttroosl SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep aed Lambs.l Calves. I Pigs. 308 i 10,460 I 354 I 3 6 NEWGATE AND LEAI At pet stone, )ENHALL MARKETS. ,) the Carcass ~i d o tos i , 1 i _ ieet, inferior . ..... Mutter, inferior ... ---fiddling 2 6 210 --- middling.. ---fiddling -- prime large 3 2 3 6 --- prune prime small 3 6 3 8 Pork, largp Val 2 6 4 4 —small Lamb .......—.... 4s. ed. to ss. Od. s. d.cos• d. 22 2 4 210 3 34 3 S 22 3 0 3 4 3 1J COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—There is a prettY good demand for British Plantation Sugars, and a fai t* number of purchases have been done during the previous week, at prices full 6d. to Is. in advance of the last quota tions, chiefly, however,:on the grocery and coloury descrir tions. Nearly 3,500 hogsheads have been brought to market since Th u rsday last, and met ready purc asers low to fine, 54 5 . to 60s. ; a l so 256 h ogs h ea d s St. Lucia, 4Ss. 6d. to 555. 6d. for m iddli ng b rown to good bright grocery ; 148 cas k s o f B ar b a d oes rea li ze d. o n Tuesday , from 545. to 59 5 . 6d. f or l ow to fi ne qualities. EAST IN DIA S UGAR .—Through the intelligen ce brought f rom th e Mauritius, some anxiety has been evinc e d among the dealers for this commo dity, and the withdrawal of the p ublic sales has tam place. The impression being that the p lantations for Sugar have been in som e de g ree in j ured, the holders with hold bringing the Sug ars to market. For Ben g als there is a fair demand for home co n s u mption and exporta tion. 6,300 bags have been declared by the East India Comp an y for the sale in July next. The quotation of Manilla Is a t 245. per cwt. FOREIGN SUGAR—Large lots of low to mid. vv hit e Ha vannahs have been disposed of by private contract , a t 295. to au 134 casks of Barbadoes, on Friday, wer e p u t up ion, for old Sugars ; and 150 boxes yellows fetched 265• About 60 chests of white Bahias realized from 245. 6d. to 255. 6d. for low to mid., and 225. 6d. was given for 75 chests brown Bahias. REFINED SUGAR.—There is very little of this artiiel3 in the market, of the fine descriptions, entitled to the high bounty, and the quotations are from 31s. to 31s. 6d•! which were pretty freely offered for lots ready for direct shipment. No variation has occurred in other descriptions. COFFEE.—An advance has again taken place in British Plantation at from Is. to 25., principally on coloury quail; ties. The sales have, however, not been to anY a 7 m Bs o . unt ir , h c e on in sis a t i i .k n e g t of fo a r bo f u o t re s i 7 p o casks, barrels, &c., OI d. maica, Dominica, Demerara, and Berbice. Gosod_7.ll to 1 Jamaica realized 85s. to 85s. 6d., and mid. 73 • 6d. havestill , be with eo ne) made, variation either privately v a t theaelnydf oorErma latter, but 281 bags Sumatra l and Batavia have been purchased from 355. to 375. ; for ordinary Sumatra, 455. to 465. ; for good ord. green Batavia, and ,fe,r the low good ord., mixed with black, 425. 6d. and 435. ba• were given. Rine.—The duty on this article being intended to be a reduced in France, has caused a firmer appearance to be publiclyi ; u r r o c e h f u s t a h i e n e s worn by the market, and though little has been done, ad" vanTeEedA.q—uo,trhateionEsasatrelnddeimaacndoemdp,aannyd,s tshaelemisarkgeotin_gloookas fi l lb i r k .m a iln y y, t a o adnv im da : ,e r ve o il v lo e fc . l t o h s e e p o r n i :Mondayeeut the previous u o s r s e al ar e l . y o n Tues. day s . rlC l E 'i s n . e — H A yso lo n t s onfow4laroe chests s in o g f from 4d. p t r o in 6d ei . po pe g r y se East damaged, was at market. A few parcels of the sound, °: low mid. quality, fetched 675., slightly mouldy 645., and Ist class, sea damaged and mouldy 595. 6d. to 60s. PePP er has again advanced, 400 bags of ord. light Sumatrafetc hed from 3% to 3% on Friday. Pimento remains at the lu t quotations. SALTPETRE. —The late advance has been fully kept up, 2 andcoocrilHylN7E3,9iLb.—agsLarhagvee b sai ee e n s, sold publicly at from Os. t e 6s. 6d. 500 tons of Saltpetre h a ve b een declared by the East India Company for their sal co e ns in ist A io u g g o u f 9 st l ne l x b t 4s have b d e o e c n ed p p u r t ie u e p s, i o n f t a h b i o s ot la t, s d t .wt-oee3kd,. and generally COTTON remains firm, and little doin g ; 180 bales Enid. to good, fair Surat, fetched from 6 1 Ad. to 710. on Friday. the rain Hors.—The growth has been increased by greatly, and the duty is now 105, 000 / . e r cwt. TALLOW.—The market remains firm at 425. p for tallow on the spot. f e tched re- COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEI' la/ N 1 11 , 1/1 - mall& NS heat. Barley. , Oats. Per quarter. a. to s. s. s. s. to ~,1• 4 0 111,tntiford B-igg 4O 58 36 40 15 22 28 13 34 C tinbriage — 45 26 -- 32 Card 4B 52 26 'kB 20 ,7 0 26 ~, Huntingdon 158 63 24 27 1 6 . 2 2 32 `10" 4 5 8 6 5 64 4 2 - 8 3 - 2 1 18 7 4 32 0 50 60 22 25 1 6 ~2" - 1 . 4 - 4 Newark —, : 57 60 '59 40 16 32 ". tinghain 40 50 27 32 17 3b Peterborough —,. 38 48 25 29 13 o Plyinotith 50 64 30 34 20 27 • "" 49 Pautefract 67 43 -- 22 41 39 SI ea for I 65 70 36 38 2 2 0 3 6 3 5 Uppingham 42 47 28 32 2 2 0 30 Wisbech.* 48 62 20 33 14 LEEDS CORN MARKE C.—June Vs*. to A s ' Wheat, N•irf, 1k and Slitli•lk, 60Ib. ............... ,„. 5.55. to York. and Lincoln. 601 b. to va Barley, Norfolk and Stilli,lk 9•7 to - - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire s 2 's: t° : 111 Grinding Beans 63lb. LEEDS CORN Wheat, Norft 1k and Sul York. and Lincoln. Barley, Norfolk and Sulii,lk . -- Yorkshire and Uncoil Grinding Beans 631 o:tts, Potatue —Meaning, For. I2d. to 13d. Shelling R toeseeti, English, to 27 •.—June 11) ' *** 33 to 21,25:::.10:.„..4355•.58-4.11:115: ** 02, 0-3.;• to :3s.i 3. [0 2.2 '1; ,t. :ng. 9d to 10Yad'.. 1 j;, r ail• 223. to 25i. Pe' Y last. —L to r—l• Foreij - - - - soU MALL MARKEL—June IL. 1 , goOu In this day's market, which ex.hibited a modcotenjed b y supply throughout, and was rather numerously atte per buyers, but the trade was very dull, at the foll Owing pr stone of 81b, to sink the cat's : ' tO 41. 6a 8eef...,......,,, 2s. 10.1. to 46 Od I P ' o * p •,•• Alutton 3 0 4 0 Pork Lamb 45. 2ti. to 5s .2d. ms s, Beasts, 148; Sheep and Lambs, 3 eft Ca lves ' k k rt ; unsol d ' A considerable portion of the supply the mar MARKOT.—June 11. Reef P. to fl. d. s. d. Mutton 2103 10 Veal .................. 34 4 4 0 4 0 pork ......—.......• 30 4 0 SucklingCalves t 7 mb .. ....... 4, 0,1. to . ss. Od. I4s. t0‘263 Quartet old store Pigs, 12s. to 18s. Milch Cows, with their small Calf, St. 10s. to 171. upply limited, and trade dull __._.-----------7-., . • • NX(..AN6k —June 10. WIigAT, English. White. per • ', B , tux I v: EVnEgrthel::(::::..,,lTLbi.eiLV;;;:::. 30 8'. 3d o • ' ' :: 504. --- Seou , aiiti Irish, per i)i, ~ Feeding .............. . imeouT .., P . t i fIA IN tor the Week ending June 9. Flour. ratre eaL '‘;h )r e s a . l .l 0 4: 1 13 Q ar r i s cY 'Foreign, Bris.ilrish,&c. s c k, 'ow"' • o 1 6 , 606 . 8.838 601 ......: 1,........................./ 4,314 63 —................. __------- FIRTHS. O n the 9th ins t., at Bl y the, in Lanca shire, the lady' of the H on . Richard Bootle Wilbraham, of a daugh ter. O Great On the 1 lth inst., Mrs. Joseph 1 , % Cora m-street, Brunswick-square, of a dauir,„, r i v o f Chas. On the 28th of March, at Pernambuco, t e Saunders, Esq., of a daughter. MA R R lED. Midd le Temple, On the 10th inst., Ja mes Rogers,Bond, of Esq., to Emma, th e fifth d a ughter of Of tli Al bany'l Gloucester-place, Esq. Church On the 12th inst., at Paddingto n a , Esq., of Great Lei g hs, Essex, to Rosins., dau ghter of o duGf Jobe n , Vendramini, Esq. We stm inster the On the 12th inst., at St. James's, Westin of W in ' r Charlo tte Rev. Frederick Fitzherbert Haslewood,uesldess,t Haslewood, Esq., of Slaugharell-)aatrek s 'George Dering, E' q. ' Elizabeth, eldest daughter of h of Barham Court, K'ent. DIED. of On the 10th inst., in Baker-street, the infant o o n se, Simon George , Harcourt, Esq., of Ankerwycke 0 u bi t° Buckinghamsbi.re. Oli the 10th inst., caused by a carriage going "erttrell immediately upon falling from his horse, John C ii °, v er Powell, Esq., eldest son of Samuel Powell, Esq., a '` Harley-street, and Brandlesome Hall, Lancashire, London: Printed and P u bli s h e d by MURDO ypVg at the Sun Office, No. 112, Strand' I