The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-13 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. . 7- The Tory faction have .been crying out for some time past that the constitutioi, was in danger, from the ad vances made by what they called " democracy," but which. in fact, was nothing more than the endeavours of a liberal Government, and a freely chosen House of Com mons, to enact laws eoralucive to the more equal and more perfect protection of all classes of the King's subjects from the abuse of power. But we ourselves have at length come to apprehend that the c onstitution is in danger, that the British monarchy is in danger, by violent means, and that the blow is about to he struck by the noisiest, though undoubtedly not the wisest, advo cates of whatever is most monarchical in the frame of that constitution. In fact, we have strong reason to be'ieve that the Tory Peerage, aided by the Bishops, hive determined on another and an immediate attempt to overthrow the Grey Ministry, by defeating the Irish Church Reform Bill ; nor do we see how they ein fail to succeed, as it is presumed that their majority in the Upper House will amount to nearly 50. If such a party choose to stick together, and reckless of conse quences, to carry a great immediate point, there is no question that they may, and indeed must, if they think tit, succeed in the accomplishment of that object. They may vote what they please within their own walls, and, having the m.jority always ready for action, they may ob struct and frustrate any and every measure brought be fore them, so as indeed to impede the whole march of government and legislation: this there is nothing to prevent, but such a creation of liberal Peers as we conjecture will not take place under a Ministry so little distinguished by political boldness as the present. We therefore are bound to express our fears that the Tories, if they persist,—and their perseverance is too probable,—may force out the existing Administration before another fortnight. What comes next? A total change of policy, the dissolution of some foreign alli ances, and the formation of others ; the abandonment of some of the most important measures of home policy, and the substitution of others; the whole of our political system will undergo a fundamental change,—a change to wards Toryism ! But will the nation bear such a course, —the nation which now exclaims against the Whigs for incomplete and halting Whieism ? If so, it is a stupid beast of a nation. But the thing is impossible : the Tories put it about in all directions that they must make their stand now--tLe people have also made their stand ; let the Tory Peers (and we say it in the spirit of sincere admonition) beware,—the force opposed to them is too strong for their feeble arm,—the stake to be played for involves not merely the stability of the peerage, but of the British monarchy; that monarchy may survive the con flict which must ensue, but it will be a Tort monarchy no loner. We shall return to this subject as occasion requires, and that we predict will be speedily.— Titers. We agree with those who think that the additiop of twenty millions to the public burdens at this tittle is a great sum. We agree with those who think that it will be thought more of hereafter than at present, while the enthusiasm—and Heaven knows ! it has been a slow-paced enthusiasm--continues at its height, and is engaged in the inspiring work of breaking the chains of the neero. A little while and the community will have settled down into a more calm and calculating mood, when the burden of twenty millions additional will assume its natural im portance in the estimation of a people already overwhelmed with debt. We are not insensible to the importance of sooneili iting the planters to the Ministerial plan, nor un willing that it should be accomplished by the persu isive instrementality of the purse, more especially as we have a lways advocated the principle of fair compensation ; hut ay'oile we admit the principle of compensation, an i we thir: it has been carried to its full extent in the pri sent arrangement, we in iintain that itshoull have gone hand in hand with the principle of mutual concession. When Mis is ters yielded to the importunity of the planters to the r x tent not only of changing a loan into a gift, but of making the amount the Oft still greater than that of the proposed loan, they ought in justice to the great cause which they were advancing, and to the people at whose expense they were advancing it, to have made a better bargain for the lave. A further limitation of the period of apprentice ship, for instance, might have been required, and could aearcely have been objected to as the consideration for so great a departure from the original plan proposed by Mr. Stanley. It is not yet too late to accomplish something of this kind. The propriety of obtaining some advantage en the side of the abolitionists as an equivalent for that which the planters are to receive, is obvious as a matter of justice. In fact, it would not only have the eff ct of liberalising and improving the plan itself, and of interest ing the extreme abolitionists, as they are called, more warmly in its favour, but would render the mass of the people more contented under the increased pressure wf.ich must bear upon theM from the addition of twenty mil lions to the debt. —Aloe:sing herald. • We have copied from a Conservative Contemporary an account of the dinner at Merchant Tailors' Hall, on Tues day last, on the occasion of the annual election of scholars from Merchant Tailors' School to St. John's College, Oxford. For the last forty years, the Tories have never failed to avail themselves of the Merchant Tailors' dinners, as a means of influencing public opinion; and at this time the Duke of Wellington, Lord Eldon, and Sir Il! , hert Peel certainly seem determined to make the most of the occasion. The Tories have always felt their influence to be essentially dependent on the -preservation of all rotten corporations and other strong holds of corruption ; and they have net disguis-d their hostility to the late inquiry set on foot by the Hoirse:of Commons with a view to the purificstion of corporations. Hence the pathetic allusion of the Duke of Wellington, in his speech, to the common &tiger. "He should never (be said) forget the grati tude which he owed to the Company for the manner in which they had received him on his return to this country. --(Cheers.) He had, since that period, always attended their meetings with satisfaction ; and that satisfaction was increased, for his attachment to their institution was in creased, when, from the circumstances of the present times, he could not conceal from himself that those valua ble institutions were exposed to dancer. The Master had truly stated, that the most valuable institutions for the advancement of religion, moral., and education, had not been the creation of modern times. They had de-ived, from their wise and liberal ancestors, those institutions which it bad been th it business, this day, to inspect and take Bare of. These institutions had been beneficial to the country; and he' fervently hoped that the dangers which now menaced them would be averted." Every one knows that the various institutions alluded to by the Noble Duke have been perverted to purposes very different from the in tentions of our wise and liberal ancestors; and that the out cry of the Noble Duke is precisely because the funds !,f the institutions are in danger of being confined to the purposes which the founders had in contemplation. We all know what benefit has already resulted from the inquiry insti• toted into the abuses of charities. The first families in the country have not scrupled to misapply in a most scandalous manner the fonds left for purposes of education. If the Merchant Tailors' corporation can prove that no mis application of their funds has taken place, they have no thing to fear. The Duke of Wellington confined himself within something like the bounds of moderation ; but Lord Eldon outheroded Herod on this occasion. "He knew," he said, " the nature of the country so well, that be felt there was nothing to fear from the armies and fleets of the whole world, if they were all arrayed against her ; but her armies and fleets could not protect her from the terrible principles which tended to subvert all her institutions. He recollected that forty years ago an at tempt was made to introduce these detestable principles into this country.—principles, the object of which was to level all the distinctions of property, and wkeh led plainly to this result, that the existence of a sinee man of property should no longer be permitted." The Noble and Learned Lord having, as he thought s succeerhd in frightening persons of property, made his next attempt on Majesty. " The king of England of that day seas," he said, "really popular. But the fashion of the present day was." he said, "to raise the king to a spurious kind of popularity, and then (but this would always be unpo pular with British subjects) to sink their Xing to the last degree of unpopularity. He would upon eli occa sions say what he thought in reference to this soi4ect, He would always be the determined enemy of prieeip'es tending to Republicanism, and to the overthrow of a monarchy which had been found by experience conducive to the libetty of the subject, and of a eloarefi ;yhich taught the purest s y s t em o f Ch r i s tianity. We must take these, we suppose, as indications of preparation for an other struggle. There , is nothing here like resignation. In deed the Tories do not hesitate to give out that they are determined to give battle again and again, in the House of Peers, on all the questions which affect the sources of their power. They boast of what they intend to do on the Irish Church Bill, which they say ti ey will throw out by a large majority. The Reformers a - I.y de pend upon it that there was more in the late divkien i n the House of Lords than they are aware of ; and that though the power of the Tor i e s is substantially departed from them, by means of their majority in the Hose of Peers they have the mean, of throw in g the count!), i nto confusion when they please. Between the demands of the nation on the ore hand, and the well know n determina tion not to create additional Peers on the other, M rasters are obviously in a position of no ordinal) , difficulty. Coming events will serve to clear tip the in)s ,, - ty in which some pf the past are sbrouded.—Morn. Chrog. ; COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 12. LIBEL ON THE EARL of GLENG:ILL.-THE KING V. LAW. SON AND OTHERS. This was a rule to show cause why a criminal informa tion should not be filed against the Times newspaper, for publishing a libel on the Earl of Glengall. Sir J. SCARLETT this day appeared in behalf cf the de fendants. he libel, he said, arose out of a statement made by a woman at one of the chief Police offices, imputing to an Irish Peer that he was the father of her illegitimate children, and that lie had deserted her. Several of the newspapers gave the report without the name of the Noble person, hut the Times, in answer to inquiries at their office, published the name of the Earl of Glengall. Aft r the publication, an investigation took place at the Magis trate's office, when it was clear that the woman's story was a fraudulent attempt to impose both on the Lord Mayor and the Earl of Glengall. The whole of the sub sequent investigation was given fully by the Times, and Sir James Scarlett was authorized to state that the men tioning of the Earl of Glengall's name was without the least intention to give his Lordship pain. A great many persons, members of the Peerage, and others, applied to know who the Irish Peer was, and it became necessary to satisfy the public, and prevent a slur on the whole body of the Peerage, that the individual Peer should he named. He had to state that Mr. Lawson had not felt the least desire to give his Lordship uneasiness by the publication. He regretted that the name had been published, but no thing had been reported but what was proved. Lord Glengall's name was mentioned at the examination, and that might be some excuse. Under all the circumstances reparation had been made by a subsequent publication, and therefore his hope was that the rule would he discharged. Mr. Por.tocs: was astonished to hear his L-arned Friend state the ground on which it was asserted the rule ought to be discharged. There was nothing more erroneous than the idea that the editor of a newspaper owed a duty to the public or to pt ivate individuals which called upon him to publish ex parts statements made at Police kifices. If those statements were calculated to wound the feelings ol others and their friends, they should not be male. If he understool his Learned Friend's expression, it amounted to this—that on the part of the publisher there was no in tention to impute to Lord Glengall any blame in the Mansion-house transaction. On that ground he would consent to the rule being discbarged. Sir J. Scaarm—l intended that. I pronounced a declaration of regret for the publication, and a belief of his entire innocence.—Rule di-charged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 12. MUNI V. CLARK. On coming into Court this morning the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE immediately proceeded to give judgment herein, which was a specia: case, reserved for the opinion of the Court as to the liability of an official assignee under the new Bankrupt Act, in an action of assurnpsit, at the suit of the plaintiff, to 0 c ,ver rent of an estate in Kent, re c-ived by the defendant in his character of official assignee, to which situation the defendant had been appointed by one of the Commissioners on the application of the plain tiff, against whom a commission of bankrupt had issued several years ago, the validi'y of which the plaintiff had dispute() five several times, but bad been defeated. After going fully into the facts of the case, his Lordship thought there ought to be a new trial, and there:Ore made the ru'e absoltee for a new tria', on payment of costs by the defendant. INSOLVENT COURT, JUNE 12. John Moore, upon being called for by the Chief Clerk, was declared by the officer of the Debtor's Pt ison to be out of custody, whereupon his order for hearing was dismissed. It is not generally known to the public that this is not an unfrequent occurrence. An insolvent gets what is tech nically called a " friendly arrest," upon which he goes into prison and files his petition and schedule, and, in process of time, obtains his order for hearing. Not wish ing to come before the Court (for reasons best known to himself), he watches the last hour of opposition, and find ing no entry of any creditor to oppose his discharee, makes up h's mind nut to " pass through the Court," in which case the insolvent does not execute the warrant of attorney, whereby the assignment is, ipso facto, null and void. The creditors, not knowing this, suppose the in solvent to have received the benefit of the Act, whereas he is still liable to the whole of their demands. Samuel Platt had had occasion to borrow some money of a friend last year, and not paying the debt himself, was sued by a person who had paid it for him, and be (the insolvent) not paying that " person," was sued in return, u hich action he had defended in the King's Bench. The promissory note, it appeared, was not due at the time he was sued, notwithstanding which the jury found for the plaintiff, upon which the Lord Chief Justice directed a nonsuit to be entered; in consequence of which the de fence (as regarded this Court) was not considered frivo lous or vexatious, and the insolvent was declared entitled to the benefit be sought, and was accordingly discharged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. An appeal was made to the LORD M.avoß by a Mr. Nicholls, who looked as if he had seen better days, and bore all the evidence about .him of pressing want. He had, he said, been formerly master of a merchant-vessel, and had vi-ited mcst of the ports of Europe ; he after wards established a hotel in the Portuguese capital, and he prospered till the late di , sensions commenced, when the total loss of business obliged him to return to Eng. land, from which he went out to the Azores, to set up a trade to which his wife had been brought up, and to un dertake some agencies amongst the British shipping fre quenting the islands. IR March last he reached St. Mi. chaei's, with his wife and children, and such goods as his friends enabled him to take out ; hut on the Bth of April, without receiving any previous notice, he was placed in charge of a sentinel, and an order in the following words was delivered to his wife upon her expostulating : " The Englishman (Nicholls) and his family are with. out fail to embark immediately. (Signed) SILVA. " Ponta Delgada, April 8, 1832." .iffithout clothes or bedding the applicant stated he was shipped off to Gibraltar, from whence he was sent cif, covered with indignities, to this country. He pledged himself that he had committed no act at St. Michael's which, as a British subject, ought to deprive him of the benefit of subsisting treaties in any part of the Portuguese dominion; and he felt more peculiarly the hardship. of want of explanation, and of the opportunity of repelling false accusation, as he had heard since his return to Eng land that he had been denounced by a countryman of his own as an enemy to Don Pedro. He had submitted his case to Lord Palmerston, from whom he had received an answer to the following effect, viz., that it appeared to his Lordship that, as the Government of the Azores bad a right to send away any foreigners whose pre. , ence they thought dangerous to themselves, the British Government could not interfere in the matter. An application to the Marquis Palmetto had no other effect than a reference to the Government at Oporto ; so that the applicant was altogether without hope. The Loan MAYOR said that he had nothing in the world to do with the case, and that the answer of Vird P a lmerston as to the right of a Government to get rid of what they considered perilous to themselves was conclusive. MAR YLER ONE. METROPOLITAN POLICE REGULATIONS. —Yesterday Captain Carden, superintendent of the police division letter S, came before Mr. Rawurasorr, in consequence of a complaint on the part of the worthy Magistrate against Sergeant Smith, of the S division, for not taking a charge under the following circumstances :—About seven o'clock on Tuesday morning Mr. Robert Hughes, broker, No. 25, phoenix-street, Somers-town, sent his man to distress the goods for rent in a house No. 12, Phoenix-plane, occu pied by a Mrs. Raven, who knocked the man down with a jug, by hitting him on the head, in consequence of which wound he hied protusely. The man showed his warrant, but alio only provoked her anger, for on a pers , n coining to his assistanee he was attacked with a knife by a man of the name of Daniel Hannagan, who lodged in the house, who cut his assistant across the knuckles. The man escaped, as also did another one who aided and abetted Haniaigan in his murderous attempt. Two policemen came anti took the woman into custody. On appearing at the s'ation-house in Placenix.street, the prosecutor was in a weak state from bias of wood. Sergeant Smith, then on duty, refused to take the charge, and a second time per sisted in pursuing the same course. The prisoner was brought up in custody of Mr. Samuel Shuttleworth, one of the beadles of St. Pancras parish. In consequence a warrant was given into the hands of Mr. Shuttleworth from the office to apprehend the prisoner, upon which she was brought up yesterday. Captain Carders said that such were the orders upon which the sergeant had act e d. The worthy Magistr a t e highly deprecated sue', a mode o f procedure, and considered such a course as not likely to promote the ends of justice. He considered that the Commissioners should adopt a more judicious metros The pt ironer was be!ti to bail to meet the chart. ,t the session , HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. Their Majesties arrived at a quarter before two o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Palace at St. James's, from Windsor. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Duke of GLOUCESTER, the Duke of BRUNSWICK, Prince ALEX ANDER and Prince CHARLES of SOLMS, received the King and Queen. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess SOPHIA, and the Duke of SUSSEX afterwards joined the Royal Party. His Majesty held a C,urt soon after his arrival. Vice- Admirals Sir JOHN HARVEY and Sir GEORGE PARKER were introduced by Sir WILLIAM Woons, when his Ma je,ty was graciously pleased to invest them with the ensigns of Knights Commander of the Bath. The King afterwards held a Levee. The Prince REUS LOBENSTEIN GERA had an audience of his Majesty, to which he was introduced by Viscount PALmEa.sToN, as Secretary of State for For,ign Affairs, and conducted by Sir ROBERT CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremonies. Baron de CETTO, the Bavarian Minister, to deliver a Letter; and Mr. VIAL, to present his Credentials as Mini ster from Spain, had also audiences; to which they were introduced by Viscount PALMERSTON, and conducted by Sir ROBERT CHESTER. The MArquis de RODES, Count d'ANDELOT, and Count LEON d'ANDELOT, were presented to his MAJESTY ill the entr4e circle. Mr. LUCIUS CARY, of the Walmoden Cuirassiers, i n the service of the Emperor of AUSTRIA, was presented to the KIN G by Baron NEUMANN, the Austrian Ch age His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which Mr. LITTLETON WAS introduced, sworn in a Member, and took his s.-at at the Board accordingly. A report of the lunacy case, DRAX v. GROSVENOR, which had been heard as an appeal from the decision of the Loan CHANCELLOR, betore a Committee of the Lords of his MAJEszy's Most Honourable Privy Council, was made to the KING in Council, when the decision of the LORD CHANCELLOR was ordered to he affirmed. The Hon. WILLIAM BATHURST attended as Clerk of the Council. His MAJESTY gave audiences to Earl GREY, the Mar quis of WINCHESTER, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Vis count PALMERSTON, the Duke of litcuistoND, Mr. STAN LEY, Viscount MELBOURNE, and the Marquis of IVEsT MINSTER. The Earl of FIFE And Sir CHARLES ROWLEY were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. At the Entree and General Levees were— The Duke of Cumberland, accompanied by the Princes Alexander and Charles of Solms, the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Brunswick, attended by Baron de Bulow Mendhau sen and Major Bause, the Prince of Leiningen, attended by Sir John Conroy, the Russian and French Ambassadors, the Nea politan, Bavarian, Prussian, Wirtemberg, Hanoverian, Belgic, Saxon, and Netherlands Ministers, and Mr. Vial, the new Spanish Minister, accompanied by the Chevalier Cordoba, late Charge d'Affaires from Spain, the Baron de Wessenburg (the Austrian Special Minister), the Austrian, United States, and Turkish Charges d'Affaires ; the Bishop of London, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Postmaster-General, the Earl of Carlisle, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Groom of the Stole, the Corn mander of the Forces, the 'Master-General of the Ordnance, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Vice-Chamber lain, Viscount Combermcre, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Trea surer of the Household, the Attorney-General, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Dean of Hereford, Deputy Clerk of the Closet ; Mr. Sheriff Peek, Col. Sir John Harvey, Aide.de_Camp to the Ring; General Macdonnell, Equerry to the Queen; Colonel Horace Seymour, Equerry, the Groom of the Robes, Master Stephenson, Page of Honour. The company consisted of most of the nobility and gen try, as well as military and naval officers, in town. F eld- Marshal the Duke of WELLINGTON presented a petition from 2,000 tradesme❑ and shopkeepers of Bristol, aglinst the plat: fir the emancipation of slaves in the West In,iies ; and also a petition from certain lay inhabitants of Durham, against the Irish Church Bill. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS presented a petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of Bath, against the Irish Church Bill. The following were presented to his Majesty :—The Rev. John Flowerdew Coils, by the Right Hon. C. Poulett Thom. son ; Sir Trayton Elliott Drake, on his appointment as a De puty-Lieutenant of the county of Devon, by Earl Macclesfield ; Mr. Hamilton Hamilton, on appointment as his Majesty's Mi. nister Plenipotentiary to Buenos Ayres, by Viscount Palmer. ston ; Viscount Forbes, on his marriage, by the Marquis of Clanricarde ; The Earl of Pembroke, on his return from the Continent, by the Earl of Belfast; Mr. Marshall, Deputy-Lieu. tenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire, by Lieutenant-General Sharpe, M.P. ; Mr. T. Cuninghame, Deputy-Lieutenant of the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, by Lord Garlies ; Lord Alexander, on his appointment to the Coldstream Guards, by Lord Hill; Viscount Jocelyn, on his appointment to the Rifle Brigade, by the Earl of Roden ; Lord Henley, by the Marquis of Clanri. carde ; the Hon. Henry Butler, by his father, Lord Dun boyne ; Rear-Admiral Gage, upon hoisting his flag, by Sir James Graham; Cornet Henry Paulet, by the Marquis of Win. chester ; and to deliver the Insignia of the Order worn by his late father; Hon. George Hastings, by the Earl of Huntingdon; Mr. Robison, Secretary of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, by Lieutenant-General Sir T. Brisbane, President of the Royal Society of Edinburgh ; Sir Robert Dallas, by Lord Dufferin ; Rev. Edward Scobell, on appointment to St. Peter's, St. Mary_ lebone, by the Dean of Chichester; Rev. Percival Sandilands, by the Right Hon. Lord Byron ; Rev. Josiah Pratt, jun. M.A., by Mr. Sheriff Peek; Rev. Charles Wesley, on being appointed Priest in Ordinary of his Majesty's Chapels Royal, by the Lord Bishop of London ; Sir Jacob Henry Preston, by Sir Henry Hardinge ; Mr. Blackall, High Sheriff of the County of Long. ford, by Viscount Forbes; Mr. Bannerman, M.P., by Earl Grey; Mr. Wm. Congreve Russell, by Lord Lyttleton ; Mr. Maclaurin, Paymaster of the King'ti Dragoon Guards, by Sir Herbert Taylor ; Major-General Sir Jasper Nicolls, on being appointed Colonel of the 93d Regiment, by Lord Hill ; Captain George Martin, on his appointment to his Majesty's ship Volage, by Sir George Martin ; Mr. Denny, Deputy-Lieutenant of the County of Fermanagh, by Major-General Sir Thomas Reynell, Bart. ; Mr. Bowes, by the Duke of Cleveland ; Capt. E. Jones, upon his appointment to the Royal Denbigh Militia, by Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. ; Mr. Richard B. Wilson, by Earl de Grey; Mr. Dawson, M.P., by the Bishop of Lichfield; Mr. Martin, M.P., by Mr. Spring Rice ; Vice-Admiral Sir John Harvey, on being invested Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, by Sir James Graham; Mr. Wil shere, by Lord Dacre : Mr. Standish, by Lieut.-Col. Horace Seymour ; Mr. J. P. Parrey, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir C. Imhoff; Mr. F. Walford, on going abroad, by Lord Melbourne; Mr. Lawrence, by Lord F.llenborough ; Mr. Frederick Collingwood, on appointment as a Deputy-Lientenant for Northumberland, by his Grace the Duke of Northumberland ; Mr. John Ma. travers, on becoming one of his Majesty's Honourable Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, by Lord Foley ; Mr. Shawe, M.P., by the Duke of Grafton ; Vice-Admiral Sir George Parker, on being appointed a Knight Commander of the Bath, by Sir James Graham ; Rear-Admiral Mundy, by Sir James Graham ; Major Nugent, on promotion, by Lord Combermere ; Capt. Wilson, by Earl de Grey; Capt. Hugh Morgan, by Sir A. Dickson; Capt. James Howell, by Sir A. Dickson ; Capt. Mackay, by the Earl of Huntingdon; Capt. Clunes, by the Hon. Mountstuart Elphinstone ; Viscount Alford, on being appointed Captain in the Royal South Lincolnshire Militia, by the Earl Brownlow ; Capt. H. J. Greville, R.N., on promotion, by Vis. count Combermere ; Capt. Victor Hugees, on returning from India, by Lieut.. Col. Sir H. Wyatt; Captain 011yett Wood house, by Gen. Sir C. Dalbiac ; Capt. Ellis, by Col. Pennington; Capt. G. H. Sotheby, on Furlough, by Major-Gen. Hard wicke ; Lieut. A. Henning, R.N., by Sir James Graham; Lieut. Bazely, R.N., on his return from South America, by Sir James Graham; Lieut. Macknight, on his appointment, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir T. Brisbane, G.C.H. ; Lieut. Daniel Leary, R.N., by Sir James Graham ; Lieut. A. Flemyng, on his return from Foreign Service, by Col. M'Cleverty, C.B. ; Com. de Saumarez, on his return from India, by Admiral Lord de Saumarez; Corn. S. I. Allen, on promotion, by Sir J. Graham ; Corn. Revans, by Admiral Lawford ; Lieut. W. Wigston, by Lord Rodney; Lieut. S. J. Armstrong, on his return from abroad, by Lord Byron ; Lieut. Pettigrew, by the Earl of Mun ster; Lieut Williams, by Lord Bingham; Lieut. Garneys, R.N., by Admiral Sir T. Hardy ; Lieut. W. G. Maude, R.N., on his promotion, by Sir James Graham; Ensign Wilmot Henry Bradford, by Lieut.-General Sir Thos. Bradford. The Queen honoured the Concert of Ancient Music with her presence last evening at the Rooms in Hanover-square. His M.j -sty spent last evening with the Duchess of GLOUCESTER at Gloucester House. The Duchess of KENT entertained a large and distin guished party at dinner yesterday at the Palace at Ken sington. The Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of CUMBER.- LAND returned to theirresideuce at Kew on Tuesday even- Prince GEORGE of CAIIIIRIDGE, accompanied by his Tutor, arrived in town yesterday from the Palace at Windsor. The Princes ALEXANDER and CHARLES of Simms honoured the performance of the opera of Anna Bolena at the King's Theatre on Tuesday evening with their pre sence. The paling has been removed from the sum mit of the triumphal arch flming the entrance to Buck ingham Palace, and on Tuesday every necessary arrange ment was made on the platform to receive the colossal bronze equestrian statue of his late Majesty GEORGE the Fourth. A new colonade and entrance has been finished at the side of the north wing of the p a l ace , f ac i ng Picca dilly ; and other extensive alterations are still making in the wing near the former entrance from Pimlico. It is expected that tie palace will he ready for the reception of his Majesty before the commencement of the ensuing winter, BRUSSELS PAPERS. CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, MAY 7. After the King had delivered his speech, and retired, M. Pirson took the President's chair, and spoke as fol lows: " Gentlemen, —At the opening of the last session my age called me to the honour of presiding for the mo ment in the Chamber of Representatives. The great and numerous legislative labours which all had before their eyes, authorized me to recommend to my citizens assi duity, and especially the avoiding of all useless discussions, which could only cause a waste of time. We now come when every thing that was began has had to be abandoned. We come strong in the support of public opinion, which has defeated an infamous conspiracy. No ; Belgium will never have une chambre introuvable. If any of us shoul.l attempt to recriminate, we should have endless discus sions, without advantage to the country, which has already pronounced its judgment. "Let us revenge ourselves by making good laws; let the sovereign contempt complete the shame of all those who would divide the Belgians. A wise tolerance for all frank and honourable opinions will save the country. Union makes our strength. " The King has used his prerogative according to the councils of his Ministers ; perhaps he will use it accord ing to those of the country. " A' all events, let us take care to do and say nothing that may do violence to it, for then we should no longer have a Government—we should be iu a state of a archy. Which of us would profit by that? " In all the sincerity of our souls let us say, ' God save the King and our country.'" Six Committees were then appointed to try the validity of the elections. A steam-boat from Cologne is expected at Antwerp to take in goods for the Rhine. —Brussels Papers, June 9. FRANKFORT, JUNE s.—The Spire Gazette, of yes terday, contradicts what was said about the resignation of the magistrates of Neustadt. The Mayor. the Adjunct, and the Secretary, continue to exercise their functions as before the disturbances on the 27th. This fact alone re futes the assertion that the police was in the hands of the military. An inquiry is making into the circum stances of those deplorable events. "It might be suppos.d," says the Spire Gazette, " from the letter from Neustadt, in our 109th No., that the mi litary had, without reason or inducement, ill-treated every body they found in the streets; but the cause that led to these scenes was evident enough in the insults which the military had suffered the whole day, and the abuse which was heaped on the patrols who paraded the streets in the evening to preserve order. A journeyman mechanic was killed, and a number of persons, not yet ascertained, were wounded. Only an error caused the adjunct to be slightly wounded. The statement that women were wounded is as false as that the civil authorities bad resigned. We regret that the 27th of May, which, as far as we hear, passed over quietly in the whole circle, should have been accompanied with such melancholy results at Neu stadt. It may be observed that from time immemorial there has been an assembly at the Castle of Hambach every year on Whit Monday; the coincidence of this holy day, with the anniversary of the fete of the year 1832, was quite accidental.—Frankfort Papers, June 5. LISBON PAPERS. (OFFICIAL.) LISBON, MAY 20.—A despatch from the Coude de S. Lourenco of 16th May, states that according to the report of the inspector of the military hospitals on the north and south of the Douro, the troops of the army of opera tions happily enjoyed excellent health. DEPARTMENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS AND JUSTICE.-MAY 21. "Sir,—The King, our Soveteign, having been informed that the Revolutionists still endeavour, by means of hired agents, to delude and seduce some persons to embark and go to the city of Oporto; and his Majesty, pitying those who might suffer themselves to he so seduced, though he is persuaded that they will be hut few, yet, as besides cJrn • mitting an enormous crime against their country, they would go and bring dawn on themselves the unhappy and terrible end which wig indubitably be the fate of the rebels; it is his will that your Excellency shall employ all the means that may immediately depend on you, and older the cri minal magistrates of the several quarters of Lisbon to employ likewise all their efforts that no victims may he seduced in such a manner, and, in particular, direct your attention to the discovery of the seducers, that they may be duly punished, and your Excellency will promise from the funds of this office, a reward of 30 pieces of 4,800 reis each, which shall be immediately paid to any person who shall give information to your Excellency of any such attempts at seduction, furnishing means by which the same may be proved. "God preserve your Excellency. " Lutz DI: PAULA FURTADA DE CASTRO DO SIO DE MENDOCA. " Senhor JOAQUIM GOMESDA SILVA BILFORT. " Palace of Caxias, May 21, 1833." MAY 22.—The Gazette contiins the copy of a brief from the Papal Nuncio, permitting " the individuals composing the land and n .val force of his most Faithful Majesty, who are employed in defending the altar and the Throne from the attack of the enemy, and combatting to preserve the rights of their country, to sat meat and other prohibited food during the Whitson holyda) s, excepting on Whitson Eve and Whit Monday." (Not.; OFFICIAL PART, MAY 25.) COIMBRA, MAY 20.—0 n the 18th six Frenchmen and nine Portuguese natives of the island came in here, having deststed from the rebels at Oporto. Extract of a letter front the battery of Tancos, May 17 :—Yf , stet day, the 16th, the unhappy anniversary of the rebellion at Oporto, in 1828, orders were given for he whole lin, of our i.tteries, ou the north and south of the Douro, to open their five on the rebels shut up in that city, which was done with such vigour that it seemed as if the day of judg►nent was come for that city, the Fez, and the vicinity; everywhere the greatest courage was displayed, but particularly in the batteries of 131 r. baceno, Tauco3, Don Miguel 1., Castello de Gaya, Ist, 2d, and 3d, by which an immense number of houses were destroyed, and people killed. That of the Castello de Gaya produced the greatest effect, in consequence of its incomparable position wi►h the large gun, which sunk two vessels belonging to the rebels ; and two boats, full of rebels, who were passing to the Serra were sunk. La.tly, having levelled a great number of houses, it silenced all the enemy's batteries, within its range, viz., those of the Serra, Torre de Marco, Victoria, and two in the Vertudes. The latter were not only silenced, hut some of the officers and soldiers killed, and the colours shot away. This battery alone fired, before noon, 215 shot, among which were 102 bombs, while the inhabitants of the city were in consternati n, and abandoned their houses to die in the streets.—Correio do Porto. MAY 21.—A letter from Rio Tinto of the 19th, says, " The deserters who have come in agree with respect to the great &Image and loss of life in Oporto, caused by the fire of our artillery on the 1611. The new battery of the Costello de Gaya, does great injury to the city, acd com mands the Douro. On the 16th, when the two yachts weed sunk, a small armed schooner was also sunk. Douro again afflicted the city at the beginning of the month,and with much greater violence, carrying off 200 prisoners daily after the 10th they began to abate ; the troops and the rebels had also suffered, and in some corps the number of the victims was considerable.— Correio do Porto. ComBRA, MAY 22.—A letter from Villa Nova de Gaya, of 19th inst., says, " Misery and all kinds of dis asters continue in Oporto, and our artillery does not cease to destroy buildings and kill people in the city. The batteries of the bir, &c., do their duty, and it is only by night that some boats can escape, covered by the fire of the Foz, for by day absolutely nothing can escape.— Cor reio do Porto. VILLA NOVA DE GAYA, MAY 21.—Yesterday five sol diers of the rebels and two peasants came from the Foz, who s,ll that the p. ople in the city were becoming every day more exasperated, being no longer able to endure such robb. ries, misfortunes, and calamities. AGOAS SANTOS, MAY 24.—A Frenchman and two Germans arrived here yesterday, and to-day a Portuguese and two Frenchmen, deserted from Oporto. A letter from the battery of Don Miguel 1., of the 21st of May, sa y s: —" Our batteries c mtinue their fire, and those of the Castello de Gaya do touch damage in the city. On the 19th, the balls of the battery sunk two fishing beats, dismasted another, and one bomb fell into our hands. The fire from intrenchments of the Cabadello have killed and wounded many persons. The countrymen who came from La Servia say that one boat, which fell into the quarters of the rebels there in the night of the 17th, killed twelve men.'—Correio do Porto, S. MAMEDE DA INFESTA, MAY 27.—T0-day two seamen from the rebel squadron deserted to us, who say that it is in a most lamentable condition, and that the greatest discontent prevails ; that for nine months the men had not received any p irt of their pay ; that the provisions were of the worst quality ; that they had no wine or brandy ; that they received only a quarter of a loaf daily, and no more; that every night many men de serted from the ships of war to the merchantmen ; and that, though it is certain that some provisions are landed every night, yet the quantity was not great, and that ther e were continually boats upset, &c. LISBON, MARCH 31.—The Portuguese yacht, Triumfo, from the island of Madeira, arrived in this port to-day. The commanders say that the island was perfectly tranquil, and the inhabitants more and more confirmed in their un alterable fidelity to the King, our Sovereign ; the sanatory state of the island was excellent. The official accounts from Braga of the 28th ult. an nounce that the King and the Infantas continued to enjoy perfect health, — Lisbon Gazettes, to June 1 inclusi ye. THE CIRCUITS. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Days and Places appointed fin• holding the Summer As— sizes, before Mr. Justice MORRISON and Mr. Justice PATTESON. SouritAmpros—Tuesday, July 9, at Winchester. WILTSHIRE—Saturday, July 13, at New Sarum. DORSETSIIIRE—Thursday, July 18, at Dorchester. DENONSIIIRE—Wednesday, July 24, at Exeter. CITY AND COUNTY OF' EXETER—Same day, at ditto. CORNWALL—Wednesday, July 31, at Bodmin. SONIERSETSIIIRE—Tuesday, August 6, at Bridgwater. BRISTOL—Monday, August 12, at Bristol. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Justice TAUNTON. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE—Monday, July 8, at Northampton. RUTLAND—Friday, July 12, at Oakham. LINCOLN AND ClTY—Saturday, July 13, at Lincoln. NOTTINGHAM AND TOWN—Friday, July 19, at Nottingham. DERBYSIIIRE—Wednesday, July 24, at Derby. LEICESTER AND BOROUGH—Saturday, July 27, at Leicester. COVENTRY AND WARwlcK—Thursday, August 1, at Warwick. NORTH WALES CIRCUI C. Before Mr. Justice GASELEE. MONTGOMERYSHIRE—Saturday, July 13, at Welch Pool. MERIONETHSHIRE—Wednesday, July 17, at Dolgelly. CARNARVONSHIRE—Saturday, July 20, at Carnarvon. ANGLESEA—Wednesday, July 24, at Beaumaris. DENBIGHSHIRE—Saturday, July 27, at Ruthin. FLINTSIIIItE—Wednesday, July 31, at Mold. CHESHlRE—Saturday, August 3, at Chester. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. B fore Mr. Justice BOSANQUET. GLAMORGANSHIRE—Saturday, July 6, at Cardiff: CARMARTHENSII I RE—Saturday, July 13, at Carmarthen. PEMBROKESHIRE—Saturday, July 20, at Haverfordwest. CARDIGANSHIRE —Wednesday, July 24, at Cardigan, BRECKNOCKSHIRE—Saturday, July 27, at Brecon. RAnxuasuißE—Wednesday, July 31, at Presteign. CHESHlRE—Saturday, August 3, at Chester. DR URY-LANE THEATRE. The season terminated at this Theatre last night by the following Addre.s from Mr. Cooper, the Stage manager under the new Lessee : " Ladies and Gentlemen—The termination of the season demanding from the Lessee an acknowledgment of the patronage you have been pleased to bestow on his exertions, I am deputed by him to appear before you for that purpose. " It is not, he hopes, too great an encroachment on your pa tience to state, that, with a view to the furtherance of public amusement, he has had the honour of introducing to your no tice the strongest company of English talent that research or money could procure; and the fashion having been set and sanctioned in another theatre of introducing foreign assistance —(Hisses)--he did not hesitate (though without prejudice to our native resources) to procure the very first artists of Eu rope—all of whom have successively appeared before you, and have been honoured with your favour. " It this desire to please has not met with as much remune ration as could be wished, the Lessee is so far from making Dom. plaint, that he acknowledges with gratitude the encouragement which has been extended; and in retiring from the manage ment of the theatre, he sincerely thanks you.—(Applause.) " Being appointed the future Stage-manager—(Loud ap. plause followed this announcement)—by the new Lessee, I am requested by him—in alluding to the novel circumstance of the two national theatres being united—to state that the sole object of such a junction is to represent the dramatic litera. ture of the country in a more efficient manner than it other wise could possibly be done ; and that as the result which he anticipates is the increase of public gratification, he most re spectfully and confidently solicits the public support, assur. ing you, as such a responsibility is only held in trust for your entertainment, that every means shall be adopted to provo himself worthy of the patronage you may be pleased to bestow. —(Applause.) " The Ladies and Gentlemen of the Theatre request me to return you their grateful thanks; and on their behalf I most respectfully bid you farewell until the beginning of the ensuing season."—(Applause.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES, JuxE 12. Tne many attractions held out by these popular and long established races, heightened by judicious manage ment and liberal expenditure, were in a great degree neu tralized by the state of the weather, which, without being wet, was sufficiently tempestuous to keep away any but the must determined admirers of the sport. So violent was the wind that a vast deal of mischief was done at Twickenham, Teddington, and other places in the vicinity ; many large trees were blown down, and out-houses en tirely unroofed. On the race course all was confusion till a few hours previous to the commencement of the races; nor Was it till assistance was afforded the proprietors of the booths and stands by Sir Dudley Hill, that many of the customary erections were completed with strength enough to resist the wind. Nothwirhstanding this draw back, the attendance was highly respectable, certainly more numerous than could reasonably have been expected under the circumstances. The stewards were—the Earl of Chesterfield, Earl of Albemarle, and Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence. Each of the Noble Lords was present, and did all in their power to pro mote the amusements of the day. To their influence, and the extensive personal connection of Sir Dudley Hill (proprietor of the Hurst), we attribute the number of fashionables present. We noticed, besides many of the gentry resident in the immediate neighbourhood of the course, the following :—Earl of Chesterfield, Earl of Al bemarle and Lady Caroline K-ppel, Lord Albert Conyng ham, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Lord Waldegrave, Hon. Captain Rous Hon. Grantley Berkeley, Hon. Co lonel Anson, Sir Dudley Hill, Sir A. Halliday, Sir V. Cotton, General Cookson, General Moore, Colonel Peel, Colonel Bowater, Colonel Udny, Mr. Payne, Mr. A. Hunter, Mr. Spalding, Mr. Gardner, &c. &c. A brilliant company and good sport are expected this day (par excellence the grand day). The King's Plate will be an jute , esting race, the entry comprising the fol lowing horses :—Lord Chesterfield's Tourist, Mr. Cole man's Bohemian, Mr. Turner's Denbles, Mr. Jones's Jessie, Mr. G. Edward's Camel filly, Mr. Martyn's Misletoe, Mr. Smith's The Witch, Lord Lowther's Laz zarone, Mr. Messer's Cricket, Mr. Meyiick's Dinah, and Mr. Doekeray's Spaniel. Several improvements have been effected on the Hurst to prevent, the accidents that so frequently occur on a small course, and afford additional accommodati9n to the visitors; one of the principal is the removal of the booths for stabling, which formerly stood at the back of the titands, on the inside of the course, and which are now placed so as to permit an uninterrupted view of the running. The races yesterday were decided as follow : The Hurst Cup, value 501. in spcie, for horses of all ages. The winner to be sold for 150 soya., if de manded, &c. Heats, once round and a distance. Lord Lowther's Messenger (F. Buckle) 0 1 1 Mr. Gardnor's Ida Mr. Messer's The Hermit Lord Exeter's Mantilla Mr. Turner's Lady Charlotte Mr. Dunkley's bl. f. by Muley—Young Caprice 0 0 dr Mr. Davis's Why Not (late Palmella) 2 0 dr Mr. Coleman's Doctor Sewell (late Bohemian)... 0 dr First heat-2 to 1 agst. Messenger, 4to 1 agst. Man. tilla, 4 to 1 agst. Bohemian, and 5 to 1 agst. Lady Char lotte. At starting Why Not made running at a sorry pace, Bohemian lying second, to the first turn, where he ran out in the direction of the river, and was only brought back in time to save his distance. Lady Charlotte took his place, and kept it to the distance, where Mantilla and Ida went by her ; the remainder of the ground was con tested with some spirit, Ida winning cleverly by a length. Second beat-5 to 2 agst. Messen er; and 5 to 2 agst. Ida. Lady Charlotte and the Muley filly made the running till round the first turn, where it was taken up by Man tilla, and continued by her to the distance; Ida and Mes senger then ran up, but it was evident that the latter had the race in hand ; he won easily by a length. Third heat-2 to lon Messenger. The Hermit was in front, with a good lead to the last turn, where Messenger gave him the go by, and won in a canter. The Claremont Stakes of 10 sues. each, and 25 soya. added. The winner to be sold for 100, Etc. Heats as before. Mr. Coleman's Doctor Sewell Mr. Gatliff's Matilda Mr. Dunkley's by Muley 3 3 GUILDFORD RACES, JUNE 11. His Mfij-sty's Plate of 100ai. Heats Two Mike. Lord Egremont's c. f. Skim, 4 yrs. Lord Arendon's Datura, 4 yrs 3 2 Mr. Smith's The Witch. 5 yrs 4 3 2 dr The first heat was won clev e rly ; th e secon d by a h e ar% Mr. I .. i ti eyr p ic l k ,t 's r Dz: of i s a o h l ,.s yrs, eats Two Miles Mr. Messer's brother t o F ores t er, 4 yrs I 1 Mr. Meyrick's Dinah, 5 yrs. Lord Egremont's c. f. Whalelmie COLONIAL SLAVER [From the Votes and Proceedings of the House ✓ovis, 13Q die Junii, 1833.] The following resolutions were reported 1. " That immediate and effectual me, for the entire abolition of slavery througho, under such provisions for regulating the f negroes as may combine their welfire with the proprietors." 2. " That it is expedient that all chic the passing of any Act, or who shall be uni six sears at the time of passing any Act of this purpose, be declared free ; subject never temporary restrictions as may be deemed their support and maintenance." 3. " That all persons now slaves shall be apprenticed labourers, and acquire thereby privileges of freemen ; subject to the restrif ;ng, under conditions and for a time to be liament for their present owners." 4. " That, towards the compensation of his Majesty be enabled to grant to the-m ato iog 20,000,0001. sterling, to be appropriai ment shall direct." 5. " That his Majesty be enabled to d, expense as he may incur in establishing an diary magistracy in the colonies, and in a legislatures in providing upon liberal and • principles for the religious and moral edm negro popu:ation to be emancipated." The first and second resolutions being time were agreed to. The third resolution being read a second ment made, by leaving out the word " 6: serting the word " limited* instead then amendment proposed, by adding at the end tion the words," and to enable the propri, in our colonial possessions to effect the slave labour to free labour, his Most Graci, empowered to advance annually, by way of proprietors who may desire such advance, such shall be necessary to pay adequate wages to the 01 population, and that such loan shall constiti lien upon the produce of the e,tate :—That, to West India Proprietors r,•,' cheer! abolition of slavery, it is expe',,, oat the be lowered from 245. to 12s. I,e, Lundred sugar produced in those islands, whose Coloi blies shall emancipate the negro population the event of these resolutions occasioning any I, India Propriet.rs,this House will grant,by way sation, a sum of money not exceeding 15,000, ling, such sum to be paid when it shall be the loss has occurred," Question, " That tl be there added," put, and negatived. Re, amended, agreed to. The fourth resolution being read a second tii ment made, by inserting after the word " prop' words " and owners ;" another amendment pi adding at the end of the resolution the words, inasmuch as a great portion of the sum of 20, will be paid to the relations and connections of both Houses of Parliament, it is unjust to sum by a tax upon articles consumed by the i and labouring classes; this House will thereto' such burden upon property in this country." " That those words be there added," put, and Resolution, as amended, agreed to. The fifth resolution being read a second agreed to. Bill upon the said resolutions ordered to be by Mr. Secretary Stanley, Lord Viscount Ai, James Graham, Mr. Attorney-General, and M tyr-Genera/. PORTUGAL. COWES, JUNE 11.—The Rev. Leveson La, ponied by James Saunderson, Esq., R.Y.C., Cowes this day from Oporto, in the Turquois , cutter yacht, having left it on the 7th in the Captain Napier had arrived two days before steamboats and a large additional f trce of men , The Turquoise, in beating along the shore tow' Finisterre, saw two steam-boats running down and exchanged colours with a man-of-war on the evening of the 6th, about thirty miles Cape Finisterre. Captain Napier had token the of the fleet, but had not gone on board. Alt torius was in a very bad state of he3lth, and re , public life. Captain Eden was at Oporto in the with the Savage brig outside the bar; the 0; Nautilus inside of the harbour, moored head an' the shore on the Villa Nova side. There was fire kept up from both sides, and seven or ei passed and repassed each hour. The town of Ir,_ry such injured, and no place is safe from thi The inhabitants and troops had suffered much fine weather set in from want of provisions ; Turquoise counted ninety-five vessels off the bat she left, the place is now plentifully supplied that can purchase ; the provisions are landed e' under a very heavy fire of musketry, round, The Conway had orders to relieve the Nautilus, Miguelite Government had positively refused men-of-war entering the river, though they Wet the Nautilus to come out; a statement of this sent to the Admiral. The Castor arrived at Opoi way to Lisbon the morning the Turquoise lel from the Downs; the Turquoise visited Vigo 01 out, and was visited by the Governor and other tits, and treated with the greatest kindness. quoise made the land the fourth morning from but owing to light winds did not reach Vig4 following morning. Much was expected from Napier, and it was reported that a landing wool on some other part of the coast. The Turquoise called off Corunna, intending visited that beautiful harbour, but hearing that rantine laws were strictly enforced there, she did the port. She also exchanged colours with t , men-of-war brigs entering the Channtl. Opini as to which party was likely to succeed ; an d I said, are heartily sick of the war, wishing thi Government to say whom they desired to stirrer Many people, men and women, were killed in daily. Colonel Bailcock, who is at Oporto ou the English Government, has given great sa tisi both parties by his impartial conduct. The Fret 2,000 men under arms, the English about 1,00 0 . Bacon's corps of Lancers, as far as men go ant ments, would net disgrace an English field-d" hones have suffered dreadfully. The troops are to move on to Lisbon, but Don Miguel has himself as well as D n Pedro, and his men good condition—there are a fee desert.-rs. Th , chance of the fleet of Miguel leaving the Tagus, were not moored. The Pik e may b e ex p e cted hour, and four steam-boats. THE MARKETS. 1111 IVIAIiKET S. %Pi/ P" 0 „. COUNTRY CORN MARKEL'S DURING IH 1 , \ Wheat. Barley. oats. ~ k .._ ______ V. 4,4, Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to 8 . 55 /„4 Abingd0n............... 62 81 31 43 22 30 - K Andover ...........--. 50 61 24 28 ~„,- .... c 9 4 8irminham.......... 50 58 30 40 16 %., .... F i hridport —. 56 74 32 36 26 3 0 ... F ' c4 O, Cirencester .....--. 44 56 21 30 16 26 . SAN haringdon......---.. 54 86 36 40 26 3 4 .... j Guildford ................... 48 74 23 32 26 3 ' ..• IS iki i Henley .. 54 83 30 35 20 3 0 „, „.. r ''' A Hereford 64 68 32 34 22 _,!kv ,_ fl' ' i .i 'i t t Highworth —....—... 62 80 32 42 28 , s „; 14 56 F A ' ii,,, Maidenhead —...... 56 68 34 44 22 ov, ...: S . ip t M0nm0uth............. 64 68 32 36 24 F 3 ra L Reading ....,—......... 40 66 22 86 14 w, 36 ft, I Salisbury*. 44 54 23 27 18 f 2 l ... r' \: Southampton —...... 54 58 33 40 28 3 ',‘ ... Or ik Stroud '64 78 37 38 22 , - f, .0 A i fewkesbury ......... 65 74 30 42 30 ~, w e .0 31 Uxbridge .......—.... 48 74 26 34 20 - ,t," 5 4 2 Wantage................. 58 80 27 43 17 rf; 3 4 2' '1 Warminster .......... 44 57 24 31 17 24 .0 , 22 W0rce5ter................ 50 57 30 32 22 2 1,..... 0 " ' 0 4 - , PO , June S. A Wheat, per 701 b. Bs. 9d MANCHESTER .to 9s. Od. Red ...... 78 .; oi. to 0 ; I Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats 2 9 5 0 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 38_13 A l 4) Flour, per Sack of 2801 b. 4O 0 /1 LEWES MARKET.—June 11. r s 11 0 ' White Wheat (per quarter).......... X 2 16 oto ' - il 1! 0 iN i Red ditto 2 6 0 1: 0 , Barley , 14 j, Oats, New --....—.............................. 016 0 A _ A lt 1 Pease ....,.. 113 0 .hotiv" Oil Cake, New— - -................. 12 0 0 per ' 4 4 _ .0 t, BIRTHS. y W hitet On Monday, the 10th inst., at Wiganthorpe, -° il te t Y. lady of William Garforth, Esq., of a son. dadof On the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. T. Dibdin , of 3 ltdi On the 9th inst., at Ludley-lodge, Bognor, the Persse Fitzpatrick, of a daughter. 0 MARRIED. c e t ' gll On Tuesday, 11th inst. , at Roundhay Churc h, bYt " % q., r for • H. Bathurst, Richard Shuttleworth Streatfield, 01_,,, Rock, Uckfield, Sussex , to Charlotte Anne , eldest 4 James Brown, Esq., of Harehills.grove, in the county v DIED, Ou n e r v kot ' On the I lth inst., at her daughter's house, a of of Elizabeth, relict of the late John Burbidge. er ham, aged 76. 0 0 0 On the 9th inst., at Hanbury Vicarage, cop, Rev. Hugh Bailye, M.A., Canon Residentiary of thedral, and Vicar of Hanbury. 74° PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO Y OU"' •4 SVN °PRIGS, 111, STEEN,/ USD° ...,-.. ,Y. O VAL 0 1 li use of Col t 1 ilti o i j o i 0 10 )' leasu res be 0 l 'e Shi out the e0 1 : 1 , 0 condition d )1 /14 i6 - ;- r „ l'cl yi) ' dnef I fictionderdt P a t rel n hi l 'ar' e l r e ner e c i r iti g e : i i o hl 6a i s i s te: l s rl bt a r ie rat o l I s e : ° : ° v ' 1: , : l 1 0 , „:' :: ill :11 1 ; t e ti tt att ifont:f4Tart tee I :, dite II Eli ' fie fixed 1 4 GA IT A t, . ' „i e r I,Q k ~, the prof , ce r n • nA] s um not ea p 7 " len, ated ac p a '' t 4C lirdit 04 it Tender defray naIY. 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