The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-26 00:00:00

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UNITED KINGDOM will start from I tiol off GREENWICH, for EDINBURGH, on WED % Ir ' July 3, at Twelve Noon ; FRIDAY, July 12, L A•M• ; and on SUNDAY, July 21, at Twelve at 7; calling off SCARBOROUGH, weather permitting. k i ,.. 4s4 eogers will be embarked at Greenwich, free of ex- BO W-STREET. Yesterday a very decent-looking young woman, named Ann Brown, was brought from the station, where she had been confined all night, and charged before Sir F. Roe, with baling stolen from the person of Air. Thomas Whittaker, of College-street, Westminster, a purse eon ,aining a Bank note for NU and 14s. in silver. 000,1 received at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent -1::82 Piccadilly ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch-street ; and r ue . s-sv harf. k , thli secured at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent k,m.s Piccadilly (the only 'West-end Office), or at the ' , ..,Z_GEOBGE BELL, Agent, 157, Fenchurch-street. The police constable who took the prisoner into custody said that the prosecutor was not present, although he had given charge of the prisoner at the station, and signed his name and address on the charge-sheet. Sir F. Ron told the prisoner that as the gentleman did not wish to come forward against her, she was discharged. The young woman complained bitterly of the treatment she had met with, and said it Was a cruel thing that she should be locked up the whole of the night for no reason whatever. The person who gave her in charge had rudely assaulted her in the street, as she was proceeding to her home in Tichfield-street, and accused her of having robbed him, although she solemnly declared she never saw him nor spoke to him until he seized her and called a police man to take her into custody. Sir F. Roc—Do yoti . mean to say that no conversation had passed between you and the gentleman before he gave you in charge ? The young woman called God to witness that such was the fact. (No. 12,728.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 26, 1833. ( PRICE In.) A YOUNG LADY, genteelly connected, rx is desirous of re-engaging herself as RESIDENT GOVERNESS in a Family where her pupils would he young, or as English Teacher in a Select E4ablishment. She has for several years been accustomed to tuition in ali the usual branches of female education, with the exception of Drawing. A genteel and permanent situation being her chief object, emolument would be a secondary consi deration. HAMBURG PAPERS. advance ; the chief purchases are still in Surats, ord. to very good 5%d. a 6 .N,d. SALTPETRE.—In Saltpetre there is little alteration. RICE.--The prices of Rice have risen about le. per cwt. ; good white Bengal, 13s. a 14s. HOPS.—The accounts from the Hop districts continue very favourable ; the duty estimated at 175,0001. TEA —Since the sale the delivery has been very large, and the demand exceeds general expectation ; the market is very firm. THE LATE ALDERMAN WAITHMAN. (From the Journal de Smyrne,) (from a Correspondent.) [iV i, ,„,D' 0 .4. I: 0/ 10 i Address (post-plid) to A. Y., No. 11, Strand, the corner of Craven-street. TM IRK WH;h K. MISS AIKIN'S MEMOIRS OF CHARLES I. Just published, in 2 vols. Svc), with Portrait, price 28s. MEMOIRS of the COURT and CH.A. RACTER of CHARLES the FIRST. CoUNTRY CORN hIARKErs Dtl!vr Wheat. 1 Barley. Oa :a. Beans REWARD of 201. is hereby offered for the ear li est INFORNIATION t o M ess r s . ALEX ' % DER, GEM, and POOLEY, Solicitors, 36, Carc-y -,1%.t) London ; or to Mr. JOHN HENNING, A. Per Quarter. Br,2ton Gainsborough Grantham Lincoln Spilsby York-- S. to S. S. to S. 51 34 57 34 53 67 36 41 42 58 24 3f) 40 50 20 22 43 58 20 26 46 54 20 24 47 59 30 36 46 66 ; 23 28 S. to S. to S. 32 Sir F. Roc asked the constable who took the charg,e whether the prisoner was searched when takes to she station? The constable replied that she was searched, but no part of the property alleged to be stolen was fouari upon het. Sir F. Rog—Did she deny the charge then as .he has done now ? Constable.. She did, your Worship ; but tile prosecutor insisted that the should be detained. i - 0 951 Weymouth, of the RESIDENCE of 11r. JOHN w ItENeE, late of Dorsetsbire, land-jobber, which Zhad to his arrest at the suit of the said John Henning, s ,Paid on such arrest. By LUCY AIKIN. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co, By the same Author, MEMOIRS of the COURT of ELIZABETH. 2 vols. 255, MEMOIRS of the COURT of JAMES I. 2 vols. 245. 17 25 14 22 10 18 16 22 16 18 21 23 12 21 37 39 25 40 26 30 32 39 32 31 33 36 30 38 14 e said J o h n L awrence i s a b o ut 50 years of age, , 14 ti " about 5 feet 11 inches, well proportioned, com• Is a somewhat sallow, hair dark brown, eyes rather face roundish, voice shrill and drawling, walks up hit and consequential, and assumes the character and 1, 0 a Quaker (except the hat). ring the years 1629, 1830, and 1831, he made some ,4ilderable purchases of lands and houses at Blandford aear Weymouth, in Dorsetshire, and at Yeovil, in , ' e tsetthire, and contrived to get into possession, and 4 , 44 lately been successful in a similar way at Pinner, \s llarrow, it is understood. ‘° tICESTERSHIRE, NEAR CHELTENHAM.— ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. 1 10 be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a becretal Order of the High Court of Chancery, zeiti the causes of " LAWRENCE v. HALLIDAY," , BLACKMAN v. HALLIDAY," with the appro. 2 4 of John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq., one of the "term of the High Court of Chancery, at the Plough ' .n Cheltenham, in the county of Gloucester, on L'tiay, the Ist of July next, at Three o'clock in the .7 40 0 n, a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consist !,°f the M ano r-f arm o f Owd es w e ll, in the parish of : t uington, in the said county of Gloucester, wi'h the 4 4 1 members, and appurtenances thereunto belonging, ,s oon, a commodious residence in a dry and pleasant 4tlt 'at with suitable farm and other outbuildings, in ,i „ 1 -4 repa i r, and about 156 acres of meadow and arable 5 .7) the whale situated within a ring fence, and distant '„ Seven miles from Cheltenham, almost close to the I, igon-read. rated particulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the Master's Office, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery t • of Messrs. Lyon, Barnes, and Ellis, solicitors, e-gardens, Westminster ; at the Plough, ; Chelten " ;'York House, and White Hart, Bath ; a nd a t th e oi l He4d, Gloucester. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, in i Le,Prisi ng t h e M anor o f Afton Alansion- house and 578 , peg ,f e tes of Land, i n th e p ar i s h of Freshwater, in the Isle ster Wight. ), , 3 ~I ' l 3 BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Y ord er of the Trustees and Executors of the late Robert Hicks, Esq., deceased), a Cry HE MANOR, or reputed MANOR of 10 , AFTON, with its rights, members, and appur clo,tl A substantial well built STONE MANSION called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re iagechit e ,° f a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re nest e ' ar al Building s, several Cottages for Labourers, and an d •rma a n d r.. ofle inds, situated in the parish of Freshwater, in , 0 1, rieh Wight, comprising, in the whole, about 578 eand productive arable, meadow, pasture, and ma ll Part) woodland, the whole within a ring fence, in a aCt i high state of cultivation, and now in th e occu p a tion t ig ~ ,,r B* C. Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. of) The Growing Crops, Farming Stocks, &c., may he ap at a valuation, and immediate possession can be given. ' e rnorandum—A considerable pa of the purchase Live d p 'Y may rem a i n on mor t gage . , i r 'r further p ar ti cu l ars , an d t o t rea t f or th e p urc h ase , o f " It Y i (if by lett er p os t p a id) to M essrs . Ki ng an d M oore , xe Lyinington, or M e s s rs. S e w e ll, H earn , an d Newport, Isle of Wight, from whom, and of Mr. n tl 4 ,`,T 1 Squire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view tt l nsion-house and premises may be procured, and s he I\, e 4 plan and particular of the Estate may be seen. COURTENAY'S LAST POPULAR WORK. The 18th Edition, price 4s. I . l l \l HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSE :<\ CES, illustrated by many extraordinary cases. To Leh are added, Practical Observations on Diseases of the li ge rative System, on Nervous, General, and Local De twith a superior mode of treatment, the result of 41, 1 s of thirty years' extensive and successful practice. k n By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., " 27, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square, late of Robert street, Adelphi. r 'nred for the Author, and sold by Sherwood and Co.; ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine•street, Strand; Oxford-street ; Chappell, 59, Pall-mall ; Su '4lli, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. Of whom also may be bad, I b r • COURTENAY'S celebrated TREATISE on ft:TH:tiES of the URETHRA an d RECTUM, in , t b Strictures of f rom t en t o twenty years ' d urat i on t b !en •fectually cured in a few weeks, and its supe littiY thereby fully established, being the Twenty-first price 3s. luminous views taken of these diseases, together with ",i - t ql ,l'ottant warnings against excesses, entitle these works to andth recommendation, that lt69.ra-y ` wit much delicacy . . crl 4 l v( ..entertain the highest opinionCourtenay . 's profes s_si.lll, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious ' 4 tior , to those severe and often fatal diseases."—European ~diine. New and Imped rov Editions. 4.08 S S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. 1. THE 2EGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostrasapit." " Our page relates to man."—MA RTIAL. Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aria lir4rn Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, Qaueful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber ,4tl3, &c., are fully developed; with Practical Observa ttl on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some I:esting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; Ott 11. is a s e ri es o f C ases ill us t rat i ve o f t h e prece di ng i t ' e ts, explaining them in a familiar ma nner . Y GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. _ "Naturas beatis. . -41 ibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."—CLa UDIA N. `` Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, `` Its frugal application marks the wise." il\, i ' The SYPHILIST, a F am ili ar T reat i se on Di sor d ers l i : l i g from L ues V enerea , G onorr h ea , S tr i cture, S em i nal 1,, ' ' 4 ess, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a i t /ttensive practice, ea c h S ect i on ex pl a i ne d b y cases. N tIYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Si Plaints incid en t a l t o F ema l es , as Leueorrlicea, Nervous , li ti 4 t4ti °n, &c. in which are offered some import a nt admo ‘ 4 an the peculi a r d e biliti es atten di ng t h e i r cireutn - 'V , sympathi e s, an d f ormat i on . Th e su bj ect of I 'S q tY is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor -4 Quo illustrate th e su bj ec t. 1 411 0 fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color decens ?" h . Holt. Lib. 4, Od. 12. 'l , ll 'ther flies L ove ? Ah ! w h ere t h e c h arm i ng bloom? " ,\t t 1 ' above may be bad of Sh erwoo d an d C o . , Pater , ' l,N t i. tow, London ; S 6, T r o ngate , Gl asgow ; 9 , Calton- Atv Bdinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, d e '' brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham ; 4) brigkon ; Wood, Huntingdon ; H a t t , C am b r id ge ; O, i 'l l'n, Exeter ; Bacon an d C o ., N orw i c h ; D eck, fitt'u ; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool l kf t) „ 44 (l Todd, Sheffield ; Sowier, Manch es t er; Sl itter, t':''; Br o di e an d D ow di ng, S al i sbury ; Oxley, Wind 4t:4'l of all Booksellers. Price ss. eac h. tt . ), o ' 4 ' s . GOSS and Co. are to be c onsu l te d, as usua l , , k, 'N 4 3', at their house ; and Patients in the remotest 4, i1 7 the Country, can be treated successfully on de lvit ttninutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for th e 4nd Medicine which can be forwarded to any par -1 1),w 1 (1. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines o qcurely packed and car e f u lly protecte d f rom ob- 4 I tt. uSs tt. p i and Co. M. R. C. Surgeoes, No. 11, Bouverie- 1 "at-ste,...t, I nnrl,... 13 11 0, lu 19, P:. oi - 'Ol : 5, sO' r i be , pier' d e ef RAMSEY'S HUTTON'S MATHEMATICS. In one large volume Svo. of 830 pages, illustrated by nu merous diagrams, price 15s. in boatds, ACOURSE of MATHEMATICS, com posed for the use of the Royal Military Academy. BY CHARLES HUTTON, LL.D., F.R.S, Late Professor of Mathematics in that Institution. A New Edition, entirely remodelled and very conside rably enlarged, by WILLIAM RAMSAY, R.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, Professor of Humanityin the Univer sity of Glasgow. CONIENTS :-Arithmetic-Algebra Geometry—Co nic Sections—Plane Trigonometry—Surveying—Measur ing Solid Geometry—Meclianics—Hydrostatics—Hy draulics—Pneumatics—Analytical Geometry—Differential and Internal Calculus. London : Printed for T. T. and J. Tegg, Cheapside; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow; and John Cumming, Dublin. THE PRIVATE EXHIBITION of DRAWINGS by J. M. W. TURNER, R.A., at Moon, Boys, and Graves, 6. Pall Mall, WILL CLOSE ON THE SIXTH OF JULY, until which day, the Nobility and Gentry may obtain Cards of Free Admis sion at the undermentioned Printsellers: Colnaghi, Son, and Co., Pall Mall East. Ackermann and Co., 96, Strand. J. Watson, Vere-street, Oxford-street. Carpenter and Son, New Bond-street. J. and J. Fuller, Ratbbone-place. Lambe and Son, Gracecburch•street. The above splendid Drawings were expressly made for Mr. Turner's work of Views in England and Wales, and for the New Edition of the Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF THE KING. MOON, BOYS, and GRAVES have the IT4 satisfaction to announce their intention of publish ing a highly-finished Line Engraving, ft oni a picture of — GREENWICH PENSIONERS, Gimmemorating the Anniversary of the Battle of Trafalgar, Painted by Mr. John Burnet, and to be engraved by him as a Companion to his Print of "Ctielse t Pensioners reading the Gazette of the Battle of Waterloo," after D. Wilkie, R.A. The Picture will be exhibited at No. 6, Pall Mall, until the 6th of JULY, where a Book is opened for Subscribers' names, of which a correct list will be kept, and the Im pressions delivt•red in strict conformity. Price to Subscribers—Prints, 31. 3s. ; Proofs, 61. 6s. ; India Proofs, 101. 10s. ; before letters, 121. 12s. June, 1833. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE FINE ARTS. ust published in 2 vols., with several Engravings. Price 7s. SHIPWRECKS AND DISASTERS AT SEA. By CYRUS REDDING, Esq. ; Forming Nos. 78 and 79 of " Constable's Miscellany." . . . _ . Lately published in 2 volumes. The BOOK of BUTTERFLIES, MOTHS, and SPHYNXES ; being Nos. 75 and 76 of the Miscellany. By Cipt. THOMAS BROWNE, F. R.S. F. L.S., &e. . . . This is a delightful work, with no fewer than 96 engravings, mloured atter nature ; and, both by the style of its scientific descriptions and general arrangement, well calculated to convey ideas at once correct and popular of the habits and economy of be beautiful tribes of which it treats."—Literary Gazette. "The engravings alone would be astonishingly cheap at the 'nice of the volumes."—Sunday Times. And the 77th No. of the Miscellany. A POPULAR GUIDE to the OBSERVATION of NATURE : showing the great extent of knowledge A t:tin:lWe by the unaided exe:cisc of the senses. By RO BERT MUDIE, Author of " The British Naturalist," &e. Being intended for all ages as well as ranks, CON STABLE's MISCELLANY is printed in a style and form which combine at once the means of giving much matter in a small space, with the requisites of great clearness and facility. Every Volume contains a Vignette Title-page ; and numerous other illustrations, stLch as Maps, Portraits, &e., are occasionally given. Each Volume contains at least 320 pages, price 3s. 6d.; a limited number being printed on fine paper, with early impressions of the Plates, price ss. A Large Paper Edition is printed of some of the Vo lumes, to range with Lardner's Encyclopmdia, &c. Descriptive Catalogues of this popular Library of En tertainment may be had of all Booksellers. Published by Whittaker, T reacher, and Co., London. In a letter from Vienna of the 12th inst., coming fom a quarter where good means of information are possessed, a close alliance between the Cabinets of Vienna, St. Petersburgh, and Berlin, is spoken of as being in full force. This alliance has been deemed necessary, not only for ordinary purposes, but more especially as a counterpart of the alliance, so far as it exists, and as far as it can possibly go, between England and France. The Austrian Ambassador in Constantinople, it is said, is in• structed by his Government to give the utmost support to any measures which the Russian Ambassador may think it necessary to propose in regard to the occupation of that capital. On this latter subject the three allies set at defiance any representations or threats coming from Eng land and France, and will not be deterred from prosecuting their own designs. They think themselves strong enough to prove a match for those two Powers, enabled as they are to assemble, at the shortest notice, more powerful armies than the others are likely to put in the field, and they conceive that they have sufficient means to defray the expenses of a war, or sufficient credit in the world to raise them. The alliance is not only to serve foreign political purposes, but also to oppose a barrier to the propagation of " liberal idea.," and perpetuate the fetters in which most of the principal nations of the continent were held by those who assume the power of ruling over them by divine right. Great offence has been given by the Post office to the merchants trading with America, in suddenly stopping the practice which has heretofore existed of making up a bag of letters at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house, to be conveyed by the line of New York packets from Liverpool. By that means merchants have been enabled, and the practice is of many years' standing, to communicate weekly with any part of the United States, a facility not to be obtained by any of the Post-office arrangements then in existence, and therefore suffered to continue. An order has, however, been re cently issued, to put a stop to this practice, which has been declared illegal, and it is intimated that the penalties for any violation of this order will be enforced. The old communications with the United States were by the Halifax mail, which carries the letters for the Canadas and the whole of British America, and which used to touch at New York ; but the letters by this circuitous voyage were thrown so much out of date, that no trier. chants availed themselves of it, and latterly this packet has ceased to touch at New York altogether; but it hap pens, that of the whole line of New York packets com municating with Liverpool and with London, there is not one vessel of British ownership, and our Post office, con sequently, can have no authority to compel any of the masters of them to take a bag of letters; so that it cannot carry into execution the arrangement, nor any thing ap proachir, to it in convenience, of which it h as d epr i ve d the merchants. The conductors of the Post-office are surely bound either to establish packets for conducting the inisiness which they insist on living, or let the old ar rangement go on till they can. Their conduct on this occasion is universally characterized as odious ant ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 25.—The inhabitants are looking with extraordinary impatience for the Sultan's ratification of the treaty of peace, concluded on the 6 , 11 of April, at Kiutakia. Even the Pacha is impatient for it. He h as secretly sent the secretary, Halil Pacha, by way of &Italia, to Constantinople, and nobody knows the object of this mission, but it contributes to increase the public anxiety. Halil Pacha is exhorting him to hasten the conclusion of peace. He is on the best terms with Mehemet Ali. The prospect of the speedy conclusion of peace gives the Viceroy great pleasure, and his active mind is already forming numerous plans for the improvement of his extensive and rich possessions. First he means to increase his navy, and to raise the number of his ships of the line to 20 ; then he will have a good road made from Alexandria to Cairo, and a canal from Suez to the Nile. He will remove all his manufactories to Syria, and in Egypt only encourage agriculture. He will join the Orontes, which flows into the Mediterranean, with the Euphrates, which falls into the Persian Gulf, and drain the marshes of Alexandrette, in the island of Crete. He means to make the city of Candia a free port and depot for the trade of Syria, and to erect at Soda an arsenal for his large ships. All those also who are acquainted with him know how persevering he is in the execution of his plans, however gigantic they may be, and only his advanced age will hinder him from real izing the above projects. It seems that he intends, when peace is finally concluded, to make a voyage to Crete and Syria. The English and French Consuls General are invited to accompany him. Each of them will have a frigate at his disposal. The country and commerce have suffered dreadfully by the burdens attendant on a state of war. The people are oppressed by taxes and contributions of all kinds, and trade is in the most dep'orable condition ; want of hands, and of confidence, and many other circum stances, render the people of Egypt extremely miserable. (From the Prussian State Gazette.) BERLIN, JUNE 19.—The evening before yesterday, at nine o'clock, there was a riot here, which was occasioned by an apprentice who disturbed the men at the guard -house in the Cologne market-place, by improper expressions at evening prayers. The immediate arrest displeased the mob, consisting chiefly of persons of the lower class, who uttered loud threats, which led to the arrest of 11 other persons for their riotous behaviour. Seven of them were released, after tranquillity was restored by some police officers and gendarmes. The other four, together with the individual who caused the riot, were taken to the town prison, where proceedings were commenced aginst them. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JUNE 21.-13 12%; two months, 13 111,4. BERLIN, JUNE 18 —Three months, 6 26%. STOCKIIOLM, JUNE 14.—Ninety days, 14 4. —Hamburg Papers, June 21. HAMBURG, JUNE 21.—BORSEN-lIALLE, HALF-PAST Two o'cLocK.—Our supply of wheat during the week has been large, and the greater pirt was readily taken at the quotations, chiefly on speculation or for exportation, our own consumers keeping out of the market. The de mand for tirst•rate samples continues undiminished. Of dried and upland rye some parcels have been taken by exporters; for consumption few purchases are made, although of this and the remaining description of grain the supply continues limited. From the Bth to the 14th inst. 33 cargoes of corn passed the Sound ; one bound for England, 19 for Holland, and nine for Norway. Rix-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white -- red 88 to 95 Marks BB to 96 - Mecklenburg - Holstein - Lower Rhine 65 to 75 Rye, Upland 7l to 75 -- Danish KO to 65 Petersburgh and Riga BO to 82 Barley, Mecklenburgh 45 to 50 - Holstein 44 to 50 Oats, Mecklenburg - Lower Elbe 25 to 32 Malt, Pomeranian 44 to 47 Buck Wheat 45 to 55 Pease, Upland, yellow Beans 46 to 56 Rapeseed l3O to 145 Ditto Cakes 64 to 65 Linseed FUNDS.— Owing to some sales of Austrian Stock for the end of July, the market was heavy to-day, but became firmer towaris the close. Discount 2 per Cent. End of June. Anglo_Danish Loan, three per cent 72IA Anglo-Russian Russian inscription, 5 per cent., 1&.)1 93 Ditto, ditto, 1831 - 92 Ditto, ditto, 1832 9'2 Polish Bonds ll9l Prussian Bonds, 183*) Austrian Bank Shares 1257 New Austrian Four per Cents B6 Spanish 3 per Cents. 45 Dutch .4 2 per Cents. _Hamburg Reporter. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) SUGAR—The demand for Muscovades last week was very moderate; the whole sales of the week were only 2,800 hits. and trs. There was not the slightest alteration in the prices. The sales of Sugar this day are 700 hhds. and trs. The stock of West India Sugar is now 28,131 hhds. and trs., which is 5,872 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius is 132,439 bags, being 52,555 more than last year. The delivery of West India is 2,147 hhds. and trs., being 1,078 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius is 7,028 bags, being 1,430 more than the corresponding week of 1832. This day by public sale 136 lilids. British Plantation, Barbadoes, 545. Gd. a 58s. Gd., steady prices. The Refined market continued in a very dull state all last week, the shippers not making inquiries, but from the low stock the holders were demanding higher prices; low lumps 635., but no buyers. The few goods taken for the home consumption of the country were about former prices, but the trade was very languid. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The sale at the India House, 8,366 bags Bengal, went off at 2s. Gd. a 3s. above their last sale, or about the advance which has since taken place in the Mar ket; white fine sound, 28s. (Id. a 295. ; damp, 275. a 275. 6d. ; good sound, 265. a 285., damp, 255. a 275. ; ordinary sound, 2.35. 255. 6d. ; damp 235. a 255. This day by public sale, 484 bags Siam sold at full prices ; good, 235. a 245. ; damp, 20s. a 225. MAURITIUS SUGAR.—The Sales of Mauritius last week were nearly 13,000 bags; the late currency has been well sup ported, except the finer qualities, which sold 6d. per cwt. lower. This day by public sale, 5,1412 bags Mauritius Sugar went off steadily at 455. a 51s. fur brown, and 525. 6d. a 555. 6d. per cwt. for yellow, all sold. FOREIGN SUGAR.—There have been no sales of Fo reign Sugar; some contracts for yellow Havannah deliverable at a foreign port are stated at 255. a 265. Average price of Sugar 1/. 9s. 6%d. per cwt. COFFER—British Plantation Coffee rose again 2s. per cwt. last week ; good to fine ord. Jamaica, 88s. a 945.; good and tine ord. Demerara 84s. a 87s. ; fine ord. Dominica, 925. a 925. 6d. Foreign and East India Coffee were unvaried, except Mocha, which sold higher ; ord. mixed, 805. a 84s. ; good, 90s. a 975. tid. ; fine yellow, 1255. ; some Sumatra sold at 50s. ; Ceylon, 575. 6d. a 58s. 6d. ; Brazil, 50s. a 555. By public sales this day 189 casks Jamaica Coffee, which sold at the advance we have stated, good mid., 106 s. a 1095,; mid., 955. a 965. Cal. ; ord. to fine ord., 85s. a 945. (id, COCOA.—British Plantation Cocoa continues heavy: par cels of good quality Trinidad and Grenada, 5.15. a 58s. i Brazil, 00s. a 245. By public sale this day 100 bags Grenada Cocoa bought in at 555. fid. per cwt. RUM, BRANDY, AND I - TGLLANDS.—The demand for Jamaica Rum for the home consumption of the eountry con tintes general and rather extensive, but the sales are not in proportion, as the holders are very firm in demanding the highest currency of the Market, and appear most anxious to sell. In Brandy or Geneva there is no material alteration. TALLOW.—TaIIow is rather firm at the late advanced cur. reno% SPICES.—There continue to be considerable purchases of Pepper, half heavy, 3%d. and 3 7.4 :I. The demand for Pimento has rather subsided : the prices are, ord. to good, 4 y i d. a 5% d.; mid. quality Cassia Lignea, 'Ths. a 765., which is Is. a 2s. higher; East India Ginger at public sale, 30s. a 30s. 6d. By public sale this day, Li barrels Jamaica Ginger, 61. ss. a 111. 75., all sold, At public sale this day 462 bags Pimento was mostly taken in at 4 %d.a 4 d. yer lb. SILK.—The East India Company's Sale commenced yester day, and went off with great competition at an advance of 7 to 10 per cent. upon last sale's prices. This day the sale went off with the same spirit as yesterday. INDIGO.--There is little alteration to notice in Indigo; the late advance in prices is maintained, but there is little doing, on account of the few parcels offering, and the trade being employed in inspecting the Indigo of the approaching sale. FRUlT.—There are few transactions in Emit to report; the only sales are some ordinary parcels of Raisins at low prices. OlLS.—Oils generally are much as last week, except Sperm, which has risen suddenly 5/. to 71. per ton ; at public sale last Friday it was sold at 531. up to 57/. 10s., and 60/. now asked. ASHES.—Ashes remain without alteration. TUItPENTINE.—In Turpentine no variation. KILKENNY.—Butter 78, to 80s. per cwt. ; Wheat 22,. to 25,• per barrel ; Flour .20s . to 345. per bag; Oats 7s. to 9s. psr bar. rel ; Barley 12s. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to sd, per lb. ; Mutton 4d to ;d. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon Pigs '26s. to 275. Od. per cwt. NORWICH, june 22. Wheat (per qr.) « 44s 575. 625. I Beans (per qr.) 265. 30s. Barley—. 2os. 265. 2Ss. Pease, 28s. 325. Oats 20s. 24c. 265. Flour, fine (per sack) 425. 44s Wheat, white CANTERBURY. June 22 575. to 635. —s. to —s. 48s. to e)s. —s. to --s 26s to 325. Grinding.. 225. to 275. 20s. to 255. 20s. to 28s. 31s to 355. —s. to —s. 305. to 365. 30s. to 345. ---: red—...........—..... Barley, Malting —..... Oats ... Beans ...—...—.....,........... Pease NM.*** MANCHESTER, June 22. Wheat, per 701 b. Bs. 9d. to 9s. Od. Red 7s Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats 2 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 3B Flour, per Sack of 2801 b 4O 901. to Bs. 3d. 9 3 0 0 39 0 O 5 3 O 42 0 O 46 0 IRISH MA . DUBLIN MARKET NO] ,RKETS, TE.-FRIE From IAY, June 21. To I Average. 31 6 23 8 775 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 23 0 0 Bete l6 stone 0 25 Barley l6 stone 13 .0 2,589 Oats ~.,....,..,,w,.,,..,. 12 stone 8 0 14,149 Cwt. Flour. , 9 stone 4 0 740 Oatmeal —..... . 8 stone 8 0 10 6 19 0 12 0 9 0 - 0 9 10 Sold to Bakers only. 11,314 Cwt. Flout ---.—., 14 9 19 0 19 1114 .ack. Average price € Receipts of Flour, 10, Sales of Do. 14, of Wheat and Flour Cis. Od. per Firsts, from 17s. Oct "'" ,;,/ Seconds, from 145. Od Thirds,,.....* from 45. Od, PRICE OF BREAD. Half Quartern to 19s. Od. to 16s. Od to 10s. Od. Quartern Loaf, Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d. s. d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s.d. as.d.is. d. as. d. s. d.as. d, Cork 243 25 312 0 130 86 10 4 1 13 6 166 50 136 Limerick t 25 0 27 6 9 4 12 0 8 2 0 16 0 19 0 0 0 15 0 Waterford 210 25 010 0 12C 80 9017 0 18 010 0 15 0 Clonmel ... 23 4 25 912 0 130 70 8216 0 17 013 0 16 0 Car10w.,,.,, 25 0 27 010 0 11 0 7 0 8 6;16 6 lB 0 0 0 0 0 Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb ; per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2tl. :Id. 4th. 5t1,. Id. a d. d. a d. s. d. a 5..1. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. 1. Cork 5 6 5 6 236 26 0720700 58 0 50 .144 0 Limerick,,. 31 41 31 434 0 35 0,75 067063053 0 41 0 Waterford 3 6 3 5 25 0 26 0;76 075070066 0 60 0 Clonmel 31 4 51 32 0 33 079074 0 0 Carlow--.4 510 0 00 00 70 60 050 0 SCOTCH ,lARKETS, HADDINGTON CORN M A RK ET.—June 21. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Pease. Beans. First 63s Od 28s Od 20s Oil 28s Od :29s Od Second Ms lid 25s Od 193 Od 26s Od 27s Od Third There were 359 qrs. of Wheat in market, 358 whereof were sold. 11 Unsold.-0 Grey .:.. '.51. 14s. Average 2-12ths. DALKIE'I Wheat. I TH CORN MARKET.—June 1 Barley. Oats. 1 Pease. 30s Od 2'2, ,, Od 32s NI s Od 20s Od 30s Od 2.,s Od k I.Bs Od 28i Od First ( - )2s Od Second 5-13 Od Third 9ss Od Beans. 32s Od 301 Od S'.B3 Od MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. Au Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended sth June, 1833 ; the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley ...- Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, orl Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley eats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal. or Flour Barley Heal Oatmeal Ityc Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain ............ Wheat Meal, 01 Flour _ Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and) Fleur Quantities Imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended June 5, 1833. The Produce of, and lm. Imported from ported from, Foreign British Posses. Total. Countries. sions out of Europe. ors. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. AAt4 0 1,006 5 23,510 5 570- 4 570 4 534 4 0 2 538 6 1,252 1 1,252 1 070 3 1 2 24,866 0 1,607 2 25,573 2 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 6,820 0 1 5,884 3 1 12,704 3 2 6,820 0 1 5,884 3 1 12,704 3 2 - - - Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con. sumption in the United kingdom in the Month ended June 5, 1833. The Produce of, and Im. Imported from ported from, Foreign British Posses- Total. Countries. sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 8 4 1,649 5 1,658 1 29 - 4 29 4 O - 1 02 0 3 070 3 1 2 39 0 1,650 2 1,669 2 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 43 0 12 2,651 1 27 2,696 2 11 2,651 1 27 2,696 2 11 Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the United Kingdom on June 5, 1833. The Produce of, and Im. ported from, British Posses-1 sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. 1'2,017 1 45 0 12 Imported from Foreign ' Countries. Qrs. Bus. 521,912 2 16,471 0 207,749 6 5 . 059 2,331 21,726 1 4 779,251 0 12,017 1 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwt s. qrs. lb. 178,942 3 27 23,436 1 1 82 2 11 13 0 478,944 2 27 23,518 3 12 By order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Secretary. Custom-house, London, June 21, 1833. So great is the competition among the steam:- Total. Qrs. Bus. 536,927 3 16,471 0 207,749 6 5,1159 0 2,331 0 21,726 4 1 4 790,268 1 Cwts. qrs. lb. 502,379 1 0 82 2 11 1 3 0 502,463 2 11 Yesterday the first stone of the Waithman obelisk as laid by Alderman Harmer, his two deputies (Blackett and Tickner), and the Committee of Management, attended by the Architect, and flit Secretary of the Haytor Granite Company, by whom it was congfroeted, A pair of immense shears, fifty feet itt height, were elevated over the spot, and the stone, a beautiful cube of Haytor granite, and which forms the lower step, tt•as suspended by the tackle blocks and fall. The Alderman, his Deputies, and the ComMittee, assembled shortly after ten in the forenoon, at the house of Mr. Moores, in Far ringdon-street, when, after partaking of an etegent de jeuner a la fourchette, the procession, all of whom wore in black clothes, in commemoration of their deceased friend, moved in the following order to the site, which was kept clear by the workmen and the police:—Police men ; the two Beadles of the Ward, with their maces and cloaks ; the Architect (Mr. Elmes), carrying the plans and implements of masonry; the Secretary of the Haytor Granite Compar, (Mr. Bigg), carrying the bottle con taining the inscription, Hat of subscribers, &e., hermeti cally sealed; the Alderman, attended. by his two Depu ties ; the Committee of Management, two and two. On arriving at the ground, the alderman deposited the bottle in a cavity formed in the lower foundation stone, which was also a block of Haytor granite, 8 feet square and 2 feet thick. The mortar was then spread and the stone deposited in its place, the alderman assisting, as is usual in such ceremonies, by spreading the mortar, lower ing the stone, striking it with the maul, and adjusting it by the level and plomb rule, and declaring it just and truly set. To which Alderman Harmer added, that as they were then assembled to lay the first stone of a commemo rative tribute to the memory of a man whom they all respected, he trusted that it would be an imperishable monument to public worth and private integrity, and be a powerful stimulus to ali public men to imitate the un compromising public spirit of their departed friend, whose memory they were, by this testimonial of their feeling, holding up to public imitation and regard. The entire structure is nearly 80 feet high, and consists but of five blocks of granite, namely, the lower and upper steps, the die, on which is the inscription, the cap-stone, and the obelisk, which is nearly 20 feet in height. The whole design is Egyptian and sepulchral, consisting of in clined lines, similar to the obelisk, and bevelled on the upper surfaces. The capstone is formed of the deep Egyptian cavetto and torus, in the centre of which are globular bosses, sculptured with the arms of the city of London, and of the deceased alderman. On the e die of the pedestal is inscribed, in deeply sunk Roman letters.— Erected to the memory of ROBERT WAITIIMAN, by his Friends and Fellow-citizens. mneccxxxitt. The following is a copy of the inscription engraved on a sheet of hardened milted lead, and deposited with a por trait of the deceased Alderman, a list of the subscribers, all of whom were limited to a guinea each, in the before mentioned hermetically sealed h,,ttle:— " The first stone of this obelisk was laid by Jas. Harmer, Esq., Alderman of the Ward of Farringdon Without, assisted by his two Deputies, John Blacket and Edw. Tickner, Esqrs., and the Committee of Management, on the 25th day of June, 1833, in the 4th year of the reign of William IV. " This monument was erected to the memory of Robert Waithman, Esq. M.P. for the City of London, and Alder man of this Ward, by the private subscriptions of his neigh bours and fellow-citizens. "The worthy Alderman was born at Wrexham, in North Wales, in the year 1764, commenced, business on the spot where this obelisk stands in 1786, and, by perseverance and con sistency, raised himself to the highest honours that the city of London could bestow. He was elected for the Common Council for the ward in 1796, Alderman of London in 182 t.), Lord Mayor in 18, and died on the 6th of February, 1&33. His remains were interred in a vault under the parish church of St. Bride, and the funeral was attended by the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Members of Parliament, and Corporation of the City, as a public testimonial of their high regard for his memory. " This sincere memorial of respect to public and private worth was begun and completed under the superintendence and direction of the following Committee :—Edward Tick tier, Robert Obbard, Henry Burn, Common Council of St. Bride; Henry Cutler, Thomas Moores, Richard Williams, Parishioners of St. Bride ; James Elmes, architect ; the Haytor Granite Company, builders." _ _ _ It is no les% extraordinary than true, that although the first stone of this lofty obelisk was only laid yesterday, it was completed, and the ponderous machinery by which it was raised was all removed by eight o'clock this morning. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. The sailing match for a handsome silver cup and cover, given by this Club, was decided yesterday. The following six yachts were entered : Yachts. Tons. Place. Owners. Colours. Ada Jane 15 London G. W. Sweeting Blue with red cross Victorine 16 ditto T. C. Stokes Blue with white cross Ellen 17 ditto G. Keen Red Figaro IS ditto R. Wells White with blue star Rob Roy 16 ditto W. Fitch Black and scarlet check Sabrina 'tl ditto G. H. Gunston White before red. The prescribed distance was from Greenwich to Gravesend and back. The proprietor of the Ada Jane being absent from indisposition, she was withdrawn, and the others started at a quarter before 11 o'clock from a signal boat moored in the middle of the river, opposite the Royal Hospital. The boats were well manned and in excellent trim. What little wind there was blew from the south-west, and in every other respect but as regarded the faintness of the breeze, the weather was most propi tious ; it was, however, impossible not to observe the chagrin and disappointment of the aquatic amateurs, who anticipated a stiff gale, as inure likely to evince beyond dispute the superior sailing qualities of the yachts; be sides, it would have given greater scope to the different helmsmen for the exercise of their ingenuity. The. Royal Sovereign steam vessel was engaged by the club, being solely appropriated to the accommodation of members and their friends wishing to view the match, and at a respectful distance, so as not to embarrass their movements or tactics, escorted the yachts throughout the contest. We noticed on board many gentlemen dis tinguished for their encouragement of this manly sport, and who were accompanied by a large number of respec table females. The Sabrina, when off Woolwich, shot a-head of her competitors. She was closely followed by the Ellen and Victorine. From this period the contest for the prize reqed only with these three. At one time the Sabrina was behind, but she again rc-gained the lead off the upper part of Long• reach. In consequence of the state of the wind the yachts could not, without inconvenience, go the whole of the intended distance. Mr. Harrison, the Com modore of the club, and who most ably presided over the proeee iings of the day, complied with a regulation of that body, and signalled them round his vessel, the Royal Sovereign, in Northfl-et-hope, about three miles this side of Gravesend. The Sabrina maintained her forward po sition ; she first rounded the signal, still closely followed by the Ellen and Victorine; at various intervals, during their course up the river, these vessels wooed bard upon her, and occasionally passed he:, at length she sof ar distanced thew that no doubt at one period existed as to her success, when at length the wind fell so low that not a breath could be felt, the pennants hung sluggishly on the masts, not a ripple could be discerned on the water, front a "sailing" it became a "drifting" match, and very un expectedly the vessels came up to the winning goal, at a lite hoar, in the following order:-- Ellen Figaro 2 Victorine 3 Sabrina Rob Roy Dropped off _ . The victor was greeted wit!. the discharge of several round of cannon from the small craft in the river, and with loud ehters from the shore and the crew.' of the dif ferent vessels adjacent. After an hour's delay in expee'a tion that the Vice-President of the club, Admiral Sir R. G. Keats, would have been present to go through the cere mony, Mr. Harrison, with the usual formalities and ap propriate speech, h,itided over the prize to Mr. Keen, the owner of the Ellen, the successful vessel. LIVERPOOL COTTeN-MARKET, JUNE 24. —The Sales of cotton are 7,000 bags-2,500 on apecu• I i answer to questions by the Magistrate, the young woman said that she was a servant out of place, and that on the previous evening she accompanied a female fiiend to the city, and was on her way homy, at about 12 o'clock. when the gentleman met leer anti'gave her in charge. She: declared that she was not a street-walker, and should not have been out at so late aO low if her friend had no: de layed her. The Magistrate told the complainant that she had a right to be protected, and if she wished she might have a warrant against Mr. Whittaker for assaeilting her with out any provocation. The complainant should certainly adopt the s uggestion of the Magistrate, and take out a warrant agais.st the party. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday Bridget Kelly, an old Irishwoman, was brought before Mr. CONANT by the muter of St. Glees. workhouse, charged with having introduced spirituous , liquors into the workhouse, of which she was an inmate'. Mr. CONANT referred to the Act relating to such offences, and pointed out the punishment incurred by persons bringing spirits into a workboatte,•tudess pre scribed medicinally. " Och, your honey," said the defendant, pretending to cough violently, " I just tuk the last dh►op as medicine, heka4e I've a cruel ould asthma, taking sway the breath of roe." The master, however, declared it was the first be had heard of her complaint ; and as the Magistrate did rot give entire credit to her defence, she was sentenced to a short imprisonment. Q UEEN- S Q UARE. Yesterday Maria Edwards, with a in female child in her arms, applied to Mr. Wurre, to order the beadle of St. Margaret's parish to apprehend the father of her child, so that he might be compelled to •ontribute towards its support.__ The applicant, Maria Edwards, whe is about IS years of age, is the person who called herself the sister of La vinia Edwards, the extraordinary man -monster, on whom an inquest was held some months ago, at the Coach and Horses, in Dean's-yard, Westminster, when some very extraordinary circumstances came to light. The applicant, who was in the family way at the time the inquest was held, and who gave evidence, it will be recollected declared that she never knew the deceased to he a man, slrhougli she had lived for years with him and had slept in general with him. She declares] positivrly that the deceased was not the father of the child, bat that it was a young man named George Treherne, a joerneyman 'tiddler, who used to visit her. In consequence of this statement, she was, taken into St. Margaret's workhouse;- by the overseer-, when she was delivered of a female child, and subsequently she affiliated it before two county Magistrates at the house on George Treherne, although the general impression upon every one is, that the deceased person, galled Lavinia Edwards, is the real father. Stsme time after she was confined at the workhouse, and perfectly recovered, she was discharged by order of the overseers, and left the house with her infant, and it now appears that she has been living with a Mrs. Nesbitt, of NO. 10, Park-place, Clapham, who carries en the business of a laundress. She is said to be the mother of the applicant, Maria Edwards, and it has been traced that the woman Neshitt formerly lived in Henry•strest, Waterloo-read, and afterwards at Mr. WHITE told her that ebe must find out the father of her child. The applicant had found oat where be lived, and wanted the beadle to apprehend him. The beadle asked the overseers how h• should act, and after some short conversation he was directed not to in terfere at present. The applic•.+nt then left the office with her infant. UNION-HALL. Yesterday William Benson, the organ-blower of New ington church, preferred a charge of assault against a woman named Drake, arising out of the following cir cumstances The organ-blower on passing up a densely populated court in Newington, and hearing a " hlow-up," as he ex presied it, in one of the tenements, ata}ed a while listening outside the window. He had not been there many mi nutes when he received the contents of a bucket of water, which soused him to the skin, and a voice from the first floor window exclaimed, " Take that, my old musicianer; listeners never hear any good of themselves." The organ blower had scarcely recovered from the shock which the drenching had inflicted when Mrs. Drake rushed out of the house, attacked him tooth and nail, like a fury, Ejacu lating, " I'll soon give you bellows to mend, my old organist ;" and being a powerful woman she soon con quered Benson, who is lame in one foot, and while he was on the ground, she swore that she would jump all the wind out of his carcass, and incapacitate him from blow ing the bellows in an organ gallery as long as he lived. She would probably have carried her threats into effect had it not been for the interference of some of the neigh bours, who rescued him from the impending danger, and carried him home. On the part of the defence it was urged that the organ- Wower, instead of minding his own business, visited the court in question for the purpose of listening outside the windows of some married women in the absence of their husbands ; and in the event of a mile visiter being present, then spreading reports calculated to bq detrimental to their characters for virtue. This was not the first occaiion upon which he bad been discovered in a similar situation, and having rendered himself particularly obnoxious to the ladies of the court, they determined upon putting a stop to it in future, and for that purpose thought a good ducking would do him no berm when they caught him at his old tricks again. Mrs. Drake protested that she had not used either tooth or nail on the occasion, but ad mitted having sluiced him with potatoe water. With re spect to the charge of knocking him down, she denied it, averring that ht had fallen through lameness or intoxica tion, or perhaps through both, as he was a man, she added, much given to " lash." When the organ-blower tumbled down he did not remain idle, for it was sworn that he struck the ddendant three times with a stick while he was lying on the flit of his back. The organ blower said tioatti;re was a conspiracy against him by the worsen who inhabited the court, and the only cause he could assign fur such a strong feeling operating against him was in consequentsof some moral advice he bad given a carpenter's wife while her husband was absent at work. • The female to whom the organ blower alluded here stepped forward, and with "fury flashing from her eyes," denied the imputation thus cast upon her character, declar ing that she w. , nted no greater satisfection for the insult directed against her by the organ blower than his retiring to any convenient spot that he *elected, and there have a regular "set-to," and see who had the roost pluck. Other women here pressed forward to complain of the "Paul Pry" propensities inherited by the unfortunate Organ blower, who besought the megietrates protection, and the woman Drake was held to bail to keep the peace, it heing evident that she entertained a strong feeling of enmity towards him. Counsellor RANKIN has been appointed Chief Judge of the Admiralty in Sierra Leone. This Mace, which has been the grave of Europrans, hat, within I few years Fist, been rendered snore healthy by the ?Ming of trees, irrigation, and other improvrm.nts. Many •it the natives speak English, are men of giard capacity, nil from their inkiligtnce and impartiality are fit fur - pigmy!). From their prigre.s in civilization it is in PATENT ELASTIC WEB. hh. MINTON, No. 128, CHEAPSIDE, 11,,, r 1 bei ng a pp o i n t e d Sole Agent for the Sale of 1011; ElfBraces,or CORNISH Garters, andCO.'Ste Surgical NEW PATENT ELAS- Bandages, La- Stays, Waist Belts, Saddle Girths, Rollers, &c. &e. &c., , to invit2 the inspection of his present large assort. t. Webs of any degree of strength or elasticity will rteilared on orders being sent either to the above ad ' Or to Messrs. C. and Co.'s Factory, Upper Hol-