The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-13 00:00:00

"4.* -E, -•. • respect to us the perfidious advice) to surrender at discretiOn; no advice could, in fact, have been given to him, better celculated to diminish the advantages of the enterprise. They have made him perceive that sooner or later he would be conquered; that even-if it should cost us some thousand men, we would sacrifice them to the glory of our army, and that he would then be ruined without remedy; that the surest means of saving himself was to surrender, and that in this way he would deplive us of the powerful right of conquest. " In this case, we should have expended more than a hundred millions (four millions sterling) ; we should have vainly exposed our navy and army ; we should have lost a number of soldiers (thanks to the uncertainties of the Commander-in-Chief ) still unknown ; we should not have had time to ga ther the most important fruit of the bloodshed— that of inuring our troops a little to war; and we should receive as our sole indemnity, excuses, some cannon, ammunition, a promise of indemnity, and must return afterwards with that trophy ! That would indeed be a notable cheating of us, too worthy of the political genius of our Ministers. But if ours is not the most feeble of all Govern memo, it ought to limit its generosity to sparing individuals, to acknowledging by courtesy the resto ration of our prisoners, to conveying the Turks safe and sound to their country. But the establish ment should be destroyed; Algiers should be effaced us a state from our map; piracy should be abolished even in the race of pirates. A French colony should rise on the coast of Africa. That is no more than a sufficient indemnification for our expenses and dangers. All Christendom is ready to acknowledge our services, except one single power. As for that power, let us present to it our reasons, which its new King should be just enough to hear,,,and let its be firm. We shall not be resisted if our attitude is dignified. The weakness or the concerted submission of our enemy changes nothing,. in fact, of the character of our Ministry, It continues for France as it is—a Ministry incapable, odious, andldespised. The success at Algiers, might, perhaps, give it a little audacity ; and the xchange has appeared to fear it to-day, for the funds fell when the intelligence was communi cated, and the people perceived in it the possible cause of an act of madness ; but if it were, the thing, even in that point of view, would be fortunate still. What we have to desire is, that our enemies may display 411 their wished designs at once ; that they may try all they intend, rather than give way that they may begin again what they have been , doing for a year. One Bth of August is better than two. Thus in evgry respect we sincerely rejoice." " What four Kings have attempted in vain," says the Universe!, " has been done by us. We have avenged the wrongs of twenty nations with our own. The seas are made free ; we abolish odious tributes, there will be no more Christian slaves, no more in solent pirates puysuing even into our ports our ships and those in friendship with us ; the Mediterranean will now be free for all, without fear, and without danger. His Most Christian Majesty has avenged the honour of Christendom, the barbarian humbles himself, he will learn what the anger of a King of France is, and soon, consoling the manes of Charles V. and of the great King, an ordinance, dated from St. Cloud, will let him know vi hether there shall be a lley of Algiers or not—whether Algiers shall remain or shall cease to exist." " We learn that M. Amede de Bourmont, Lieut. of the Grenadiers of the 49th regiment of the Line; is out of danger. He was wounded on the 24th, at the head of his grenadiers when scaling the wall of a garden occupied by Turkish infantry."_ FRENCH FINDIL—PARIS ' JULY 10.—Five per Cents., 1051 1.5 c. 10c. 105 f. 105 f. se. 105 E 104 f. SOc. 110 c. ; Four per Cents. WE ; Three per, Cents., 19f. , 111f. 80c. 75c. SOc. 75c. '7oc. 115 c. 00c. 5.5 c. 50c. 55c.; Itentes do Naples 87E 10e. bc. 86f. 90e. 80e. ; Heide Perpetuelle d'Espagne IS ; Royal .spanish Loan, Btfi ; Spanish Rentes Perpetuelles, 74% $ ; Hayden Loan, 1801. Exchange on London, one month, (paper., 25f. 50c.' (mosey), 29f. 45c. ; three months paper 25f. 35c. ; (money), 25f. 30c.—Court Authentsque. ', t .~, ~: :~ - will benefit to a considerable extent, while the licensed victuallers themselves will suffer com paratively speaking but little, inasmuch as they will still have the exclusive advantage accruing from the sale of wine and spirits. There have been no arrivals from France to. day, in consequence of a gale of wind, and a heavy sea on that coast yesterday. The following are extracts from Dutch and Hamburg Papers received this morning : HANOVER, JULY 3.—On the Ist inst. a proclamation was issued in the name of his Majesty William IV., an nouncing the death of our late most gracious Sovereign George IV. and his own succession to the throne, ac• cording to the order of succession in the Royal house. His Majesty relies with entire confidence in the readiness of all his subjects to pay him the due obedience, and at all times to %hew their attachment to him. 011 the other hand, he assures them of his favour and protection, and that it shall be his constant object to promote the happiness and welfare of the subjects whom Divine Providence has in trusted to his care. His Majesty is also pleased to order that t:I1 further no• tice every thing shall remain in the Kingdom of Hanover on the same footing as hitherto. The proclamation is signed, by Ilia Majesty's special command. ADOLPHUg FREDERICK BREMER MEDINO STRALENHEIM. The Cabinet Ministry has, at the same time, given notice that all public diversions are suspended till further orders. ST. PETERSBURG'', JUNE 26:—By an Order of the Day, dated from Koscletz the 10th inst , the Emperor has appointed Major-General Mikrelin commander of his Ma jesty's head-quarters. Sr. PETEnsuuttatr, JUNE 20.—13 y the Superb steam boat, arrived at Lubeck, the Crown Prince of Sweden is to be received at Cronatadt by Count Potocki. While he is in St. Petersburg!' his Royal Highness will be at tended by General Cbrapowitz and Captain La'arew. He has in his suite Count Brile, Chief of the Staff of the Swedish army, Baron Munek, his Aid-de-Camp (Major Peiron), and a physican. His Royal Highness will come to Cronstadt on board a frigate, which, in case of a con trary wind or a calm, will be towed by the steam-boat the Ilercuks. His Excellency Lord Heyteabury arrived here on the 25th, from Moscow. 31isi Sontag is expected here and at Moscow. Michael Stjurdziand Agi Assaki, Boyards of Moldavia, have arrived from Jassy, and M. Minziacky (Consul- General in the Principalities), and Villant (Member of the Divan of Moldavia) from Bucharest. MULLIN, JULY b.—The Empress of Russia and the Grand Duke Michael left Warsaw on the 29th, to return to St. Petersburgb. ODESSA J Jura 19.—Count Woronzow, the Governor• General, is gone to Sebastopol. Letters from Jussuf Paella say that he had been well received by the Sultan. Ilia wife has written to some of her former friends here. HASOBURC, JULY 6..—BORSHN.IIALLE, ITALY-PAST Foua o'cLocx.—ln consequence of the improved state of the Stock Exchanges of Paris and Amsterdam, a corre sponding advance has taken place here. Little business, however, has been done at the prices quoted. Discount, 4 per cent. End of July. Anglo-Danish Loan a per Cent. 71% Anglo-Russian Loan Hamburg-Russian Loan 102% Polish Bonds 127% Austrian Bank Shares. 1358 Austrian Metalliques lOO New Austrian 4 per Cents. 94 Anglo Neapolitan Faleonets SO% Serious disturbances appear to have taken place at Leip sic, on the occasion of the third centenary of the delivery of the Augsburg Confession. The students had obtained permission from the authorities of the University to walk in procession, anti costumes had been prepared for the occasion ; bands of music were engarted, and other ex • penees ince t red. On the morning of the 25th of June, orders came prohibiting the appearance of the students in particular costumes ; the consequence of which was that an idea of the procession was abandoned, and in the even ing the students, naturally enough annoyed at the expense to which they had been put, got up a bit of a row, which was not quelled by the interference of the police. A sen sible address, delivered by one of the professors, had, however, the effect of preventing the renewal of the tu mult on the following day. TUE HAGUE, JULY B.—According to the census lately taken of the population of Ghent, it amounts, exclusive of the garrison and the prisoners in the house of correc tion, to 83,779 souls,—nearly it third more than in 1814. His Majesty has resolved that the High Court of Justice shall be instituted here on the 15th November next, and that the farther organization of the Courts of Justice shall take place on the Ist of February, 1831. ANTIVICar, JULY G.—Notwithstanding the efforts of the opposition journals, Messrs. Vilzirs and de Moor hays been re-elected Deputies to the Second Chamber bin great majority. • Sir Charles Begot, the British Ambassador, had an audience orthe King on the sth, to announce the death of his Majesty George the Fourth, and the accession of his brother William the Fourth to the throne of Great Britain. BATAVIA, FEB. 25.—The pleasing news has been re ceived to .day from Colonel Cochens that Diepo Negoto bud invited Colonel Cleerens to an interview, for the purpose of negotiating with General de Kock respecting his sub. mission. The interview took place on the 16th, and Diepo expressed his desire to submit. Colonel Cleerens succeeded in persuading Diepo Negoto to wait at Minoreb, 12 pals from Alagellang, for the arrival of the Commander in-Chief. He accordingly went there on the 10th, all Being prepared for his reception and residence. Thus we shall not have the further accounts till after the arrival of Lieut.-General de Kock, who we know from the Batavia papers had gone to Semarang, on board the Russel frigate, which we find by another paper had happily arrived at Semarang. We have Demerara Papers to the 30th May. The rains have been incessant, and had much retarded the making of sugar. These Papers contain a further ordinance respecting the slaves, by which it is provided that the exemption from labour does not authorize them to leave the es tates to which they belong► ; and decrees that every female slave who may have a child in wedlock, shall, six weeks after its birth, receive from her owner or his attorney twelve guilders, and fifteen guilders for every other child she may bear under the same circumstances ; and that when any female slave shall have six children, and the youngest have attained its seventh year, the owner shall not oblige her to do any labour in the fields, or any other than light work, under a penalty of twenty pounds. Every planter or proprietor of slaves is compelled to have pro vision grounds on his estates, calculating one acre for every five negroes, allowing, more over, a reasonable weekly allowance, as is the custom of the colony, and proper clothing, under a penalty of five pounds for every acre less, and ten pounds for every slave not provided with his proper allowance. It is further or dered that the hours for the field work of slaves shall be from six o'clock in the morning until six o'clock in the evening, and slaves employed in preserving the crops shall have at least eight hours rest. No person under a penalty of SOL, to bury any slave who has died suddenly, or under suspicious circumstances, until previous information to the authorities be given. Th e Act for establishing Savings Banks far slaves is to be kept in full force. It is declared un lawful to flog any male slave until after sunrise of the day following the commission of the offence. During the hours of full work, two hours are to be allowed fbr rest and meals. No slave shall be lawfully hired without _the consent of his owner or manager, and any per son employing any slave or slaves, without such consent, is to forfeit 401. In another ordinance, it is declared unlawful le/IOM; Or lirrfOCril THU Bunk stock .218 171 $ per Cent. lied 93 3 per Cent. Cons I I2U 3,i, per Cent, ......... flitt , , Red. IOOW New ON per t ent. lOl 4 per Cent. 11123 Runk L. Ann.:,.... ... .. 197-10 3 Ditto 30 years Ditto 30 years 19 18 15- ludl2 Stock - Ditto Bonds -... pm. PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonda 745( Buenos Ayres Bonds Chi Han Bonds Colombian Bonds 23 Ditto, 1824 ,24% t k Danish . 000000 u•••., Greek Bonds Ditto, lit 23 Guatimala.... Mexican Bonds ;Pitt°. 182 i 37W DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK• South Sea Stock - Old Annuities .." ......... Elx. Bills, X 1,(K10 Sil. 81 Sit on). Ditto. lld. 81 $2 pm. Ditto 500 da. 818* pm. Ditto.. ..... liii. $1 8i pm. Ditto 871 . 4 . 1 k J. 81 8:1 pm. Ditto lid. 81 82 pm. Sank for Account - India fiv Account Cons, for July 21 !Zyi 453 THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK. • Neapolitan Peruvian Bonds Portuguese B on ds Prussian, Old Ditto, New Russian iSpanish, ;621 lam Trench Renton, sp. c. 1051 25c. Exchange 25f 50c. t b r e r h f i e n n a k e —f. —c. PRICKS OF SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ` raid. Per Share. Brutlian blitzing Company 9 YORDIGN XXCHANG ES ON LONDON. HAMMIO, JULY 6.-13. 12M.—Two months , 13. 10%. &room°Lst, June 29.—Nine ty days, 12 18. Bitrums, JULY 2.—.'rwo months, &8. BENGtx, JULY S.—Three months, 6.25 Pitrzassunatt, Jurns 25.—Three months, 10 1342. AIIiDITERDAII, JUL 25. Two months-42. 17 5-10. MAIM . Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due , 0 America 0 0 Hamburg 00000 ....... I 0 Brazil o Buenos Ayres., 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagcun 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 a Lisbon.... ........... .. 0 O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 0 , France 0 0 Sweden . . ... ......... 1 0 Onernsey&Jersey 0 1 Waterford 0 WATUR, AT LONDON BRIM TO-110ItROW. rliforning...2tminutesafter 8, I Evening...sB minutes after 8. • ( T i lt • LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY IS, 1830. His MAJESTY arrived at St. James's Palace this morning, and at two o'clock held a Court and Council, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers and other Officers of State. We rejoice to say, that the KING appears in the enjoyment of excellent health. The Beer Bill was read a third time last night in the House of Lords and passed, after a stre nuous opposition on the part of the Duke of ibenmoND and Lord NIALMESBURY, the for mer of whom moved that the clause do stand for prohibiting the operation of the Bill, in so far as regarded the consumption of beer on the premises, for one year. His Grace argued, in defence of the clause, that it would, without prejudice to the fundamental principle of the Bill itself, permit of such a gradual change in the system as would enable the publicans to have a fair chance of escaping the ruin with which they were threatened, if beer was allowed to be con sumed in " tippling-houses " under the new law. The Earl of MALMESBUItY argued on the same bide anti on the same principle. The Duke of WELLINGTON replied, that he did not conceive any argument had yet been advanced which could justify the House in adopting the amendment of the Noble Duke, which, after a few further remarks from Lord MALMESBURY, was put and negatived without a division. By the ptissing of this Bill the great body of the public 1 to carry any whip, cat s or other instrument of punishment, or mark of authority, or to scourge or chastise any slave while superintending them at their labours. No male slave to receive more than 25 stripes in 24 hours, or for one offence, and then in presence of a ilee witness, or of six adult slaves. These. Papers contain a very interesting ac count of Mr. HILLHOUSE'S expedition to the mountains of the Massaroony. This is found to be totally different in its course, from pre conceived ideas ; the Lake of Parma does not exist, the placs assigned it by geogra phers being occupied by the most tremendous mountains. The country, instead of being oc cupied by ferocious and warlike tribes, is in a state of the most forlorn depopulation. Famine, war, and pestilence could scarcely have reduced the proportion of human life to so low an ebb. In eight square degrees, or 28,800 square miles, there are not more than 450 inhabitants, being at the rate of one to every sixty. four square miles. The mountains of Guiana, which occupy the space between the Cayenne and the Caroni, from which the latter river takes its rise, are denominated Parcerna by HumnoLDT and others, and this appellation has been extended to all the mountains of the interior. Mr. HILLHOUSE considers this in correct, and has denominated the grand chain extending from the river Caroni to the Oyapok, the Mountains of Guiana, the north-west side Paruena, the north-east or central ridge the Mountains of St. George, and the south-east those of St. Louis. --- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE---(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Juror 12.—h has blown fresh all day from W.S.W.—The outward.bound that sailed yesterday keep to the westward. COWES, JULY 12.—Arrived the North Briton, from Singapore. Ltvitroot., JULY IL—Arrived the Britannia, Thomp son, from Riga. Cr.rnr, JULY 11. —Arrival the Janet, Louth, from Trinidad; and Java, Jellison, from New °dean,. Hum., JULY 1 1. —Arrived di:: Commerce, Lovegrove, from Pietou ; Mary, Taylor, and Mary, Fro.t, from St. Petersburgh. The Trinidad Packet, from Trinidad, has arrived off Cork. The Chase, Spotter, from Newcastle, has arrived at Ramagate leaky, hound to Bordeaux. The William, Taylor, from Alentel, has arrived at Ramagate leaky, bound to Poole. The Lady Coote, Ireland, from Stockton to Sheerness, is totally lost on the Guntleet on Saturday; crew saved. Vritsxr,s SPOKEN WITII.—The Friendship, from Whito. haven to Itichebucto the 11th ult., in long. 16, with loss of foretop-mast; Allies, from Cadiz to Quebec the 15th, in let. 47, long. 4t. ; Ann, of London, the Bth hat., in lat, 50, long. 18. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T3Vii:L76` O'CLOCK. Accounts from St. Bart's, via America, to the 28th of May, state that the crops of sugar thraughout the island are touch injured front the floods of fain experienced for six weeks past. Letters from Trinidad say that one-half is lost, and the remainder will be good for little. Advices from Porto Rico, of the 18th of May, state that the in jury sustained by the rains is without example. We learn from St. Kitt's and Antigua that they have also been inundated, and the crops have suffered severely. The accounts received yesterday with regard to Bolivar having embarked for Santa Martha, are rather contratlic tory, as private letters have been received from Santa Martha, of the 2td May, where it was said he had arrived and embarked, which make no mention of that event, or of hie arrival there; but the accounts from Maracaibo, of the 15th of May, say that, by an express received a few days since, it appears that all Colombia is in favour of Pam, and that Bolivar, with his suite, had left Bog o t a f or Car thagena, there to embark for till! Colonies; if this be true, business will again revive. THE ruling. We have no arrivals of consequence at present. The French mail is due, and not a single ship letoer hay come to band this morning, consequently we are barren of in telligence. domicils, which left off yesterday at 951 for the Ac count, opened at the same price this morning, and are, at present, 93i to 94 ; for next account 94 buyers. We arc anxiously waiting for further details with regard to the surrender of Algiers, which cannot be expvettal till to-morrow. In the Foreign 113rhet there is nothing doing a , pre sent; prices as yesterday. raNus :34 per Cent. 100% 3; 1 per Cent. new, 101 tr y 4 per Cent. MX, 10A India Banda, 86 it 7 Exchequer tad. til e FUNDS. Greek, 30 t; Mexican, 37 3-4 Peruvian, 23% 4 Portuguese, 60h; ?rumen. Russian 110% 11W Spanish, 11!”4 % TWO O'CLOCK. We have no account as yet of the arrival of the French mail, which prevents its from receiving any further details of what is passing at Algiers. Consols have continued during the morning at 9Si for the account, alternately buyers and sellers, with no opera tions of importance. In the Foreign market Mexican Bonds, which receded in the early part of the morning, have regained their former price. In other Foreign Funds nothing doing. In Shares, Anglo Mexiesn 36i 81; Bolanos, 180 90; Brazilian, 8 9 ; Imperial, 70 71; National, 28i ; Co lombian, 9 10 ; Beal del Monte, 61 611; United Mexican, 14 15 ; South Metropolitan Gas, 2# premium. 2 0' CL CK. KNOLISI Bank Stock, 917)461g0 India Stock, Q42)4 3 per Cent. Cons. Ultii Do. for Account, fi3% Ditto Reduced, T 3% FOREIGt , Brazilian, 74 % - Buenos Ayres, 34 13 Chillan, 98 30 Colombian, 2434 4 23 Danish, 74 34 French 5 per Cent. 103 Ditto 0 por Ceut. 18$4 U)4 Consols, 93j. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 92f Do. for Ae 93i Brazilian Bonds 74 Buenos Ayres Chilian Do. -- Columbian, lii24, 24, Danish 74.1 Greek, 1825 39 Mexican, Is 2 37i Peruvian Russian 11 11 Spanish 18i We have just seen some medidlions of the Into KING, which are neatly and tastefully executed. They do credit to Mr. Donna, and as likenesses are as correct as any thing we have yet seen. They are very strongly ernbosted. On Saturday the ceremony of confirming and inducting the Bishop Elect of Gloucester, the Rev. lures TIMMY Mottle, D. 1)., took place at Bow Church, before Sir Hen/tear Janwstu, Surrogate of the Vicar-General (Dr. AnNobn), and the members of the College of Advo cate,. After prayers, and reading of the letters patent, the Bishop Elect was intioduced and presenttal ; all ob. jectors to the confirmation were cited to appear, and none appearing, the Bishop kneeling, and with a very film and stable voice, took the several oaths 'of allegiance, of abjuration, against simony, and of reverence and obedience to the Archbishop of CANTIMBETRir and his itemisers. — Sir flitaneter JF.NNEIt then ptonouneed the confirmation and induction, tied directed the enthronement and instal lation of the new bishop in the Cathedral Church of Gloucester. A woman in the parish of Kinnordie has been 21 years married, and has had 20 children within that time. She is at prevent nursing her youngest son and grandson at the sane time....& 0 1.„, an . The building of the unsightly stable et the east end of When-palace has been suspended, owing, it is said, to law proceedings which have been tikes to put Stoll Ir. The actions which preceded the full of At gifts are said to have cost the Fiench many thousand Of lives. One entire regiinent—th e 14th—is said to have been cut to pieces, OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Sarah Piirher, aged 43, was indicted for stealing on the 9th June last 21. 125., the monies of Wm. Nicholls. The wife: of the prosecutor stated that she was a married woman. but was at present living apart from her husband, who allowed her 4a. a. week; at the time she lost the money mentioned in the indictment, she was lodging in the same room with the prisoner, and it appeared from the evidence of a subsequent witne , s, that both of them had, on the day in question, been. sacrificing somewhat too reli giously to the deity of the gin-ehop. There was no proof of the prisoner having stolen the money, and she was con sequently acquitted. Michael Bell, aged 35, was indicted for having feloni ously taken from the till of Mr. George Miller, in 1101 bourn, on the 7th inst., five half-crowns, 4s. and other loonies, his property. It appeared that on the day in question the prisoner entered the prosecutor's shop, and asked for some table. beer, and whilst he Was drawing it, the prisoner took an opportunity of abstracting the money hi question from the till. On his being searched by an officer, it was found in his possession. —Verdict, Guilty. Joseph Chapple, aged 26, was indicted for having married Ann Barr, his former wife being still living. John George deposed to having been present at the prisoner's marriage with his former wife Eliz►heth Ver non, wh!ch took place at Ivanhoe, Bucks, about eight months ago. They had only lived together seven weeks. Witness did not know the prisoner's second wife. No one being present to produce the certificates of either marriage, the prisoner was acquitted. NEW COURT. Isaac, alias lia ey Solomons, was this 'morning placol at the bar, in order to take his trial on the eighth and last indictment, which charged him with stealing on ac. 24th of February, 1827, 12 pieces of valentia, of the value of 88/., from Daniel Deacon and others. Daniel Deam, examined by the Court—l am a car rier, residing in London-wall, Cripplegate. A parcel Came on the day named in the indictment, by ono of my Waggons, which I underptond contained valcutias, but I never saw them. The parcel was stolen shortly after its arrival. Seholes—l am a clerk to Mr. Deleon. A pared which I understood contained valentias, safely arrived on the 24th Febrmuy, 1827, from Huddersfield, which we nut into a warehouse under the counting-hnuse, but which was stolen two hours after its arrival. It was directed to Meters. Kestever and Co., York-street, Covent-garden. Cross-examined by Mr. C. PRILLIPS—There are mangy• persons employed by Mr. Deacon. The parcel was de posited in an open space. I never saw the prisoner theme. I never saw him till I saw him at Lambeth-street police office. John Wood--I am a manufacturer at Daleton, near Huddersfield. I sent II parcel in Feb., 1827, containing valentias, directed to Messrs. Kestever and Co. I after wards stw them at Lambeth itreet police•office. Ann Odes—l live in the Lower. road, blington. The wife of the prisoner came and hired apartments in my house in the name of Jones, and during the time the prisoner continued at my lodgings he always behaved like a gen tleman. James Lee, officer of Lambeth-street, produced twelve patterns of valentias, which were cnt from pieces that he found in the pons-ssion of the prisoner, at his lodgings, at Islington, on the 23d of April, 1827. He there went by the name of Jones. Mr. Wood was recalled, and identified these patterns as being part of the pieces which he sent, directed to Moms, Kestever. A clerk from Messrs. Kestever's proved that the paree containing the valentiaa never arrived at his mi.; tycrs. This closed the else for the prosecution. The prisoner declined saying anything in his defence. The COMMON SERJEANT summed up with the greatesi minuteness and perspicuity. The Jury begged leave to retire, and were absent atm' half an hour, when they returned and gave a verdict a Guilty. Lewisi De Prack and Ann De Prada, hii wife, were indicted for robbing their ready furnished fudgings. Mts. Nacquire, an ,old lady of very respectable appear ance, stated that the prisoners had lodged with her, And had stolen feathers from the bed, and pledged various other articles her property. She' had entertained a high opinion of the prisoners. The interpreter said every one had a high opinion of Spaniards—they are an honest people—(A laugh)—no body can speak ill of them. The prisoners Admitted the robbery, but assigned great diitress as the cause. The COMMON SWEANT asl(ed the interpreter if the prisoners haul any witnesses ?—lnterpreter—Yea, uiy Lord, a whole troop.—(A latqh,) Two or three Spaniards came forward, and gave the pri soners a good character. The Jury found the male prisoner Guilty, and acquitted the female. THE MARKETS.-(THIS HAY MARKETS.—(M per Load of OG Trusses,) ST, JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Mealow Hay ;.C2. 15 to .f. 3 5 New Meadow Hay 2 15 4 5 Usellti Oki Ditto 3 5 4 : Fine Upland Meatiow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 5 15 Clover Hay • . a IS IS IS O a t Straw . . 7 - Meadow Hay ss. per load lower than last quoted; prices other, wise stationary. A. good supply, and a doll trade. SMITH FI LLD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 10 to 28 0 New Meadow Day 2 15 4 0 Useful Ohl Ditto 915 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow nnd Rye-gracs Hay 4 5 5 10 Clover I lay (extra tine)... CO 10... Generall y 4 5 5 OA Straw £0 oto £0 01 Wheat Straw 2 12 :3 0 Pest Clover Hay Cs. per load higher than last quoted ; prices otherwise stationary. A moderate supply, and a steady trade. CITY I%IARKETS.-(TwO O'CLOCK.) SUGAR.—The market is now well supplied with Plan tation Sugar, the arrivals last week having exceeded 9,000 hluls. The deliveries for home consumption from the West India docks last week were nearly 2,600 Mids., and 130 tre,, and the stock yesterday was 27,292 hit& and 2,801 trs. In the market there has been little doing tLi, morning, and if any thing more firmness is evinced. The East India Company have declared upwards of 15,000 bags of Bengal Sugar fur sale this week ; refined goods are firm. In Corrar.s there is not much gluing this morning, but business is expected to increase before the close of the (lily, many buyers being in market. By public sale yesterday, East India Coffees rearzeil from 17s. to 255. ; and Moebe, 70s. to 765. per cwt. in bond. Setces.-The quarterly sale of Spices, by order of the Treasury fin. the Ceylon Government, took place yestenlay and was fully attended ; there were 90,0001b5. of Cinna mon of the GM pile sold from 7s. to 10s. per lb. ; ditto, rather inferior, 7w. 4il. to tis. ; the second pile realized from 6s. 2d. to Bs. 3d., being an advance of 3d. per lb. on last sale prices; inferior quality second pile, sold from se. Id. to ss. 64. ; the third pile, taxed at 4s. 64., realized 41. 11 d. to ss. 10d. per 111. ; and the Cinnamon taxed at 3s. 6d. fetched 4s. 3J. to 4s. 6d. per lb.; about 111 chests, taxed at V. per chest, sold from Bs. IJ. to 7s. Bd. per lb. The other Spices sold as fillows 1-61 bags of Mack (Government) Pepper realized SP. per lb. ; 100 chests of Cassia Lignea, from 60s. to 61s. per cwt., being an advance of 2s. per cwt. ; 42 casks of Nutmegs, 21, 9th. to 2s. 1 ; Mace, 4s. Id. to 4s. 3d. per lb. ; 101 chests of Cassia Boils, 85s. per cwt. ; 126 chests of Pearl Sago, 255. to 30s. 6d. per cwt. ; 200 bags of Bra. zil Cocoa, 12s. trr 12s. 611. per cwt. lurnao Satz-This morning. tho East India Com. pony's sale of Indigos commenced at the India House, and was fully attended. Previously to the sale being gone into 412 chests were withdrawn. The Menials are now on sale, and are averaging from 6,1. Id. to (la. 11±I. Some few lots have reached '714 2el. per lb. There is some competition. Hors. -...Tits advices from the idantations this morning are much worse, and the duty is now e.illed hoot 70,000/. to 76 ,0001. There is a filled( demand for Kent and Snss sex pockets of 1828 at a further advance of bs. par cwt. The commercial letters from St. Petershurgh are to the 27th ult. There had arrived 244 British ships ; ditto sailed 06. The Exchange whit at 10 13.32, and Tallow at 96 rubles. Mere the price is 355. to 355, 3d,, and on arrival 355. 6d. to 365. per cwt. The delivery last week andm s 842 Marketseas Taw ine firm st o o r tth is 12 . ,000 casks. The Catlin Mr. , Mr.iu t UL ET T fIiONISON, Sir JH O N RAL Rtto, and Mr. Hat.co3tn,are all at Dover, canvassing very t►i,t return, l 'f li t u t e n h us u o n g ee i r s ta c i o n n ty sii p lez v il ai t s qle aa ra t b o ly ti s te ec s t e i e ro u il Member. His MAJEsTY has been most grucionsi pleased to appoint Colonel CLITIMEWAV to b:! 4n inwpeetm . of Militia Clothing. The grand constitutional fined of the nation is, in future, to lie &esker! alike. With a viow t" economy, the buttlit will he the sole ' t° in the event of a. change from one n . g iniene tit anoth.r, which often takes place, this will be the only alteration in the drese.—Morninp Hotiald. COURT CIRCULAR.. iiin MAJESTY has determined to prorogue this Sessiou of Parliament in person. This day week is the day when it is expected it will hke place. .The . KING is expected in town this any, for the purpose of holding a Council. Prince GEORGE of Cumberland will accompany the KING 'throughout the solemn ceremony of following the remains of his late MAJESTY to the tomb. Yesterday at three o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WetusceroN, Earls BA THURST, ROSLYS, and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELvarat, Lord ELLENnOttowitt, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir (aortal; MURRAY, the CHANCILLOR of the EXCHEQUER, end Mr Ilanattts. The Council broke up at four o'clock. Sir ROBERT PEEL, the Earl of ABERDEEN, the CHAN. CEI.LOB of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. Haaaiss, visited the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday. The Prussian awl Spanish Ministers transacted battles:. yesterday ,with the Earl Of ABERDEEN, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lord ilzaasroan left town on Saturday for the Con tinent. The Marquis of CAUDZN left town on Saturday for the Ible of Wight. BOARD OF ORBENCLOTH, WINDSOR CASTLE, JULY 13 By command of his MaJEsre, notice is hereby given, that the Carriages of those persons forming the . Funeral Procession of hi, late MaJam-, ut Windsor Castle, on Thursday, the lath instant, are to enter through the Perk Gate oppasite the Long-walk, pass through George the Fourth's Gate, set down at the Visitors' Door, and go out at the New Gate, near the Devil's Tower. The Carriages may roman on the Green. SPORTIN CI INfiILIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. NEWMARKET, MONDAY EVENINO. This ilay's rams terminate,' as follows : Sweepstakes of 10 toys each for three-year-014 colts, Sit. 61k, fillies, Bit. Slb. ; New T.Y.C. Duke of Poilland's'e. by Tiresias—Ernily (J. DO I Lord Anson's Zillah Lord Orforil's Coventry ' 3 The following also started but were not placed _Col. Wilson's hr. c., by Comus, nut of Rotterdam; Mr. Hunter's f., by Gustavus, nut of Sprightly; Duke of Gralon's Finance; Lord Exeter's Red Rover, and Mr. Sowerby'a Amorat.-3 paid. 2to 1 agst Emily, t tot apt Rotter dam, and 7to 1 agst Zillah. Emily jumped off in front, followed pretty clo•eby Zillah, Coventry, and Rotterdam he continued the minim! to the plantations, about 100 yards from home, where Zillah and Coventry angled them selves out against the Emily colt, who beat them very cleverly by a length, after a tolerald! race. Match T. Y. C. Mr. Thornhill'. EspAt, £apt. ion>. (Contilly.) I . - Lord Chesterfiell's c. by Centaur, Oit 7lb 2 Won in a canter—no betting. The July Stakes of 60 says. each, 30 ft., ;Or two-year old colts, 61b., fillies, Bst. 41b. ; New T.Y.C. 28 subscribers. Mr. Stonehewer's Zany Duke of Oregon's Oxygen Lord Exeter's c.—Miss Cooley The following also started, log were not placed by the Judge:—Lard Lowther's Spaniel ; Mr. Stonehewer's sister to the Lion ; Lord Chesterfield's e. by Emilius, dam by Srlim, out of Donna Clara; Mr. Sowerby's Sir Thomas; Lord Cleveland's c. by Emeijue, out of Camilla. 20 paid—won by two lengths. Match, 150, h. ft. T.Y.C. Lord Woreei.ter's Conlon, 5 yrs., 9st. 311,., received. Lord Anson's Zillah, 3 yra. Sat., paid. TATTERSALL'S. In consequence of the Newmarket July Meeting being on, scarcely any one was present yesterday, and nothing was clone in the shape ►,r betting that rcquiree a quotation. The KING has nominated three militia oili . cers as his Aide-de•Camps, one from the militia - of each king dom. Colonel Woon, of the East Middlesex Regiment, who married a sister of the late Marquis of LoNum4nraity, and is Member for Breconshite, has been selected for this distinguished honour from the English constitutional force, but the names of the other two, from the Irish an 4 Scotch borliei, have not yet transpired..--llforning Herald. We are enabled to state that the . • KING and Quasi.; will proceed to Brighton about the middle of Novemb e r, and that their AlAJEsties will remain there till February; they will then return to town, and remain at St. Jameei Palace till the end of May, and afterwards go to WindSor Castle for then summer months. —Morning Paper. Rear• Admiral Sir CHARLES OaLE returnei front Landon on Friday, where he had been to pay his re , speets to his MAJ ESTY.— Portsuouth Herald. Mr. HENRY BARING, kill., 11118 started fol Canterbury in the LIIMINGTON interest, anti *Linda a gnu chance of being returned with the Ilan. RICHAItn WATSON The Beer Bill was last night read a third time and passed in the House of Lords. The Governmeut de serves well of the country for the firuantss with Which it has Carried this beneficial measure. It is a mint victory obtained for the pour over the unpitying avarice of the Times. Sir GEORC4E NAYLER has devoted the most unremitting attention to the numerona appiktationt fur ad missions to the funeral of hie late Alsarsxy, and the officer. of the Earl Marshal's dopartment have been making the greatest exertions to afford every facility anti aceonuno. dation that the nature of the chapl will admit, but. the limits are so confined, compared with the demand for places, that it will be impossible to gratify all the applicants. There are many persons interested, who will be delighted to hear that the claim* on the former Opera management, which have been 16 years in Chancery, in cengequence of the disputes between Mtwara. TArs.on and WATIMS, Are at hot in a COMBO of liquidation. The fol. lowintr are the names of the pt rfortnera whose claima are Byrne, allowed t--• Bllllll°a Bia nchi, I (NI in , 4 SI) tt) Martin, Mr. X2.13 Mori, Mr 4 ll MOM, Mr. I•lora, Mruillo No1)1,4, Mr. Bonalntl, !Jr lOO O'Brian, Mr 4:4 Colson, Mr. bitkons, Mrs. '1• , 1 Pa Mo, adlle OO Ferlandis, Mr. Farrel', Mr. (' lco Smith, 111(ssrs. Grigliettl,Macllle • , •) , i Vestry, Mr. Arlllttld ~.... 167 Lupin() ) Macille 4/11 Twamley, Miss O5 Ma GRAVLItY DE I'IENESHO, the &Mid) Consul at Algiers, states its popblmion as fullows : Barbary Mtn Moors, Arabs originally Bedouin Arabs Negroes 70,000 Jews Turks and their descendants, Cologlis AOOO Enrope.iii Christians 1,30.1 Itenogadoes 2OO Total Captain JOHN MottaAN, Royal Marines, late ',Unitary Cormnandant of Fernando Po, who has r, ceatly returned invalided from that settlement, proceeded on Monday last to join his division at Plymouth ; and w e are informed that this officer gives a nuht melancholy Ac count of the above island, which has proved so destructive to the European constitution, as to carry off by the fevey incidental to that coast six out of every seven of the forty of the 'lord Alarines who embarked from this port obom 16 months ago, under his command, t,, form the garrkon there; and it may not he thought unworthy of rental It, that, with the exception of Captain AlottoAN, every officer, non.cOmmissioned officer, and in ivate in the fory was a volunteer for the service: but no offloets of his rani. volunteering., he was, according to the rules of the sue. vice, being first for lOreign service, directed to proem! thither at Ivy-eight haunt' notice, anti of the whole part who %vent out with :him, be is the only one who I as re. turned to his native hod. When Captain Montimr legit F,roundo Po, First Lieut TitomAS SToCK W t„ y.: Marines, of this divi,on, w.,s daily e , :p,eted there fret' Ascension, and wt it would, Ins arrival, tm s p u o m r e is t n l z i o ex i sa r i , i t i l ly . tsliiiof this tuoa, , Ode, For several evenings flurnig th:, past week tiie fauglity hr r.loving tong havo gmtitio4l iltl from the exertions of it Cuict:lsi, ‘ :; .1 1 : r 1 (e l r in be y e A t r ' 4 ;1 t On 3roncixy evening , on otensi,n of o;;„ these, there wnsn ,, 11.4 e. crowd, n nutter of coin.- 1-11 wl:ett a brut e goo 4 Ave of a nntn, dressed in a ttitootiug4teltet and whit. Itut, drew >z lotire, stalked A boy in the fvetviqt it, illllllo. diately alter which he decautp.:4l, and, we regret to 11,11 nut since been beard of, Oil examining the boy, it war found the wound was jit,,t above the eye, but no titrious injury had been sustained,—SiteSield .; 6 , ANECDOTE OF THE. PRESENT KING. (From the Glasgow Courier.) NAUTICAL. TACT.—The' following interesting anecdtate for. Which w e are indebted to a p l ay a t friend, illustrates in a very striking manner the gaol) humour and the nautical tact of our present m o s, gracious Sovereign ,:—lt was in the summer oi 1010, to the heat of Our remembrance, that his M., jesty'm 'ship Naiad, Captain Carteret, eiirried into ~: Portsmouth one of Bonaparte's flat-bottomes ''„ praarna, which had been captured by the fr}gate of' k' Boulogne, in•the presence of the French Empero,.: : . As one of that formidable squadron which had hes, destined to invade England, her uppearattee cube , unusual interest. Among the persons who visite,. V . her was his Roy a l Hi g h ness t h e Du ke of Clarence tc;L before .whom, as a Naval Commander, the Naiad'. K, ship's 'company were mustered at their tespectiv , E . divisions. . On these occasions the men are arrangs. in classes according to their rating as regular sea- 1:i . men, or otherwise; the top-men and foreeastle-mv: taking the precedence of all others as including th, hest sailors; the landsmen, under the denominations i :•: of afterguard and waisters, being the lowest is i.. degree. ' Mr. Green, the First Lieutenant, thinkit, he might safely presume a little on the Duke's was.. of familiarity with naval details, ventured to plat, ,','4 five of the best-looking landsmen ansong the rept, ',:;'' blue jackets, as a set off, but it would not do. Th. 1 Duke had not 'forgotten that indescribable am , - It` thing which impresses a distinctive character o n t gettable seamen, and to tke utter confusion of poet, ~, Green, he singled out each or the intenders, suit' .:,. boldly affirmed-.-which was the truth—that the, had never been in a top nor on a yard in their live , . 6 Fle immediately saw the drift of the deceptic , ' , itl which had been a t tempte d to b e practised oh tiles,, p,.. and good•natureilly appreciated the feeling 'A hi , 1 had induced the first Lieutenant to make the lit ~t appearance he could before the highest Oflioee ,vl the service. As ho successively picked each 1t... ri ; lucky wight out of the ranks in which he had been placed, he laughed h eart il y , an d sa i d, " Ah, Nit. '. Green, here is ano t h er o f your tot-men. Take him..,„ away, I know a sail or b y h ea d mar k as we ll as tans !6] of you." If Mr. Gr een was mort ifi e d at t h e ill rin . s . t it ceas of his ruse, the ship's company were ups higid: t.-;;' delighted with the unexpected display of tile 1ii41 , , , :« il; : Itp7kbelfbroyr:t; lil: cal tact in the Duke. The captain of the foto-to; , f), a tall weather-beaten Cornishman, said to one of is' i.' messmates, a regular going north country lasi, " ft..: •, his Honour twigged long Bill, anti the rest of th.,:s. and all because Master Green would have the . L 3 sailors, the lubber', that don't know a weather mail. from a bobstay." " Aye, aye, leave him alum! I c tl t i l a t t o o f n l ): i l s iej i t b rty til 7 it rej i o le ine k tl n l o ti t s o c ( o l m a r m ad a e r , i :: l hand-saw, for all Master Green's cleverness. . fl, doesn't like no tricks on travellers." Among messmates poor Green fared no better. llis ti men continued to be a standing joke its ;wig remained in the ship, but the Doke did not the honest Lieutenant, though he foriov, his NV ' gery, for he procured hi s p romo tio n us a Captuin :o the course of a few months. DEATII OP JACK KETCH. A few days ago Jack Cheshire, one of the pub;, d executioners for the metropolis, breathed his last r ll his lodgings in Dell -court, Giltspui-street. Ile i A said to have been one of the must expert men .. ri the dreadful trade, and has ahvaya spoken of k,, 1 .::.? performance. on the platform, when Thistlewoud ;'.i.,. :i4 his companions were despatched, as a ttstele , skill, steadiness, and tact. There are no feWer ilia Five candidates for the vacant °nice, whi c h w ill b. l':- disposed of in a Committee of Aldermen in 11, c course of the week. It is suggested to Aldem; , Wood that it would be proper to raise the ciht. , from a guinea a week to 255., on account of the co . 0 tinuation of the pentety of death • foe forgery ; toi '..: the Alderman refuSed to make any propaalial , ''!: the kind, in the conviction that the Comnit , tee ,:,.] Bankers ought to remunerate any future "itnitil4. 17,7 demolisher," in consideratiou of the addiional job. PI, which their indefatigable labours provided for hit: , e t Cheshire always had the greatest term,. if the surrectionmen, and %vas often told by thoso of 'fv, class who at list fell within his clutches, thA " trade" would have him ut any rif,k when mortal career should be terminated. His last I,vor, , , were upon this subject. He requ e st e d t h a t b 1,, bleshing might be given to Mr. tVontner, the G, r, vernor of Newgat', and that gentleman's famii ) A accompanied by the solemn entreaty that , his 1-;"; mains should be bullied in Netvgate. It lots, bov 6 , ever, been thought proper to give him " Chrik.ti,e burial," and that St. Sepulchre's churchyard 1.1 - ,, l' . l receive the body of the most ingenious of exec o. 'IA tioners. His wife, in the apprehension that, L.' ; 7 i attempt woula be made to t,teal ti,e corpse, tictuail, t; slept with her head upon the cold arm of the do • y i ceased, and on Friday night she was awakened b ; 'ol' the noise of soma of the " snatchers," who at f) tempted to pin tin entrance at the two-pair of fotai. window. When Cheshire officiated at 110r4,4• monger-lane laol, be was obliged to pedort» tL whole ceremony, and the manner in which be pi.; formed part of it was truly appalling.. After i 6, ..,. bolt is pulled, it is usual for the functionary to tal 11 hold of the body, in order to render the passage t i : 4l the other world us quick as possible. Cheshire , tit, 4 moment the pangs beene visible, made a ruslt ;, :.41, the . malatetor, and swung for some minutes svi;. pN him, .fts if u eurtuin delight were commuuieutud the idea of uilieriog mil into eternity. • The accession of King Witt!Am IV. to 11. sovereignty of these realms wax proclaimed at Bas , igst,,k, ,fi t Wednesday last, sod the most livtly tlemonstratimo , ',,,...; joy were mattifevett on the occasion. On Wedneatlay I, , 5 " the proclawation was read et Alaiiienhetti whh the tom, ceremonies. The proclamation was read et Wokingiotio on Tuesday, in the wesenee n( the Nigh Sheritl; and 111;i1' i ll of the neighbouring gentry. Five barrels of beer we ~, iliattifisited 41nortgst the juipolace, sod esker weie given, o 1, upwards I f IOQ charity ehihiren.—Readiop ArePeury, 1 ... Mr. KEAN closed his engagement last nigl.; at the Haymarket Theatre with the diameter of Lear. SINGULAR FACT.—We mentioned some or seven weeks since, that early in April hat, a blztehi.;,,i had both 'her newt in the gsrden of Sir A. Doman, boo We have now to Itafe that the raw bird has at piANWIIt , nest in the s.lute place, being the third time le nen! , in Sir Ancuxamas garden this season.—nipin Cour:: r. SUCCESSFUL FlSllllla.—YesteitinV no fewer than 72 salmon anti grilse; were caught at' Loi siemouth at a singie draught. 'fldi rake is rinprecettent, in this part of the country.—.E79in Ouriar. $41;11011 have, within the last ten days, -Lot , , unusually p!entiful in the river Shino, in Stitheilionhobil.. , , It is remarked of the Ash caught in the um - shoo that they ore this year larger anti finer than have been ~c t,r, for several years. can this he owing to the great fl: o in autumn Striving the tuiltnon to tha tea, where they fat in proportion to the tinte they retuain,...../nt,p„ tas Courier. ' ' BARBAROUS AiURBER NEAR GOLDEN,- On Termlay tea, about 111;41-day, n respectahlt fat namstl Jaiqns HonAn, 'tale employed iu faux+ in his garden, wits fired at 11 some assassins were lying in *alit for the unfor innate Man in an i ng fi e ld; riot eontent with depriving him of life, the liar harms ruffians beat hit bruins out with the Mitt-et.,l , •t their guns—one of which (broken near the lark} was It.f behind, and is now in the possmiou of the pf ) li ee , horriltle nevliVrtriVe look place within 200 yards of tut' hnuga of Tutot.as Boma:, (father-inAaw to the tleie , ,so, and only fifty yards front the house of enothtr thcaltv ; anti the two shots fired by the Itltly , l , • tlistiLetly heard, yet they were attrered to em• , '• avenging Providence will milt certainly OWN. Ponr Unitas hai lately taken a farm limn naniol Joule IlroAN, had two ejertc4, • ' e 4 " O mu:lvied for his cruel molder. Captain held an inqutat on tint body on Wolo,,lty, ' , petal& Jury Teter:nal t:ot ''''•.• • rowdy murilerc.l by .. 11W 9 pewits Sit . tlllt Miderstand ellat I iii tech ion ti Wert. .1!,4 1.11 utitl hrun . 4l,: eerned in the 4laive Lt rrdile „ - :.~_-,~