The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-15 00:00:00

11 !PERT1E,IIt'R 111 k ''NT Tills DAY, MONDAY, JULY 15. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The gallery was opened at a quarter past twelve; when tte found about, forty. Members in th'e hlotise. Nte, TRELAWNEY presented petitions from the yeti otany of the hundreds of West Lone, and Redruth, in the county of Cornwall, against the English Tithe Commu cation Bill, which they stigmatised as being unjust and oppressive. The petitioners prayed the House to abandon the Bill; to abolish ecee,iastical courts, and to affix the ottount of tithes at 2s. in the pound on the rental of land. The non. Member said; that the petitioners deserved the special consideration of the House, as although there was hdt a single soldier, policeman, or watchtnan in their d istrict, no outrages whatever had been committed in their neighbourhood during the late eventful periods. Mr. PETER bore testimony to the high respectability of the petitioners, who he described as filth who were less likely hto be s wa y e d by p o li t i c al o r factious motives, else iti the kingdom. Abel. a few ob , ervations from Mr Finn, the Solicitor • 1 7",erali Colon e l P erceva l, M r . P ryme , an d M r . Ed war d "nven) the petition was ordered to be laid upon the table. Si r E. WILMOT presented a petition from a solicitor, Practising in the Debtors' Court, praying for compensa tion under the Act abolishing Imprisonment for debt. Mr' ~]:)ANITSON presented a petition from certain th, - ""n frame spinners in Leicestershire, praying for the Consideration of the House towards their case. Mr. BOWES presented a petition from parties resident i n the borough of Plymouth, interested in the sale of beer, P r aying for an alteration in the beer laws. f in i‘ 2 l , a j, or BEAUCLERK presented a petition from the a r- " ° 'ders otid others of the county of Surrey, praying for r•Ln°natnutation of taxes, and complaining particularly of the Malt and assessed taxes. He would have been most t -P PY in presenting such a petition if be thought it likely wbre.ceive the attention of Government, but he feared from had been evinced, that there was little to expect from t-e Present Ministr, .—( Hear, hear.) The people bad not b een t h enamoured ' with the Reform Bill . because it was h te k e nus of turning out a Tory for a Wing Government, st 7eaue they hoped, through it, to have a reduction of "• ° n. ---(Cheers.) He was extremely sorry that Go ernment had so bitterly disappointed those expectations. tZ e (li !ar) hear.) In consequence of what had fallen from C hancellor of the Exchequer, he (Major Beauclerck) had Mole particular inquiry at various markets, and other Zuitable places in the county of Surrey, and the result of n " it research had been a more thoroughly confirmed opi hesl°,f the distresses of the agricultural interests.—(Hear, „ lea -) But still, if the Ministers would only take a just t ' l, llte of public opinion, and give something . like effect Yet e xpectations they had raised, he thought it was not i e ttt i• n tt ° late for them to begin earnestly with their work ; fr ~eY would not then fear any want of support 1-I ° e - h ` independent Members of that House.—(Cheers.) of • " o Ped that Ministers would h that honesty and sense Justice, and regard to the soundest policy in the present lt d a i l r e °the country, which dictated the total repeal of those ° e : i n : taxes according to the prayer of this petition, and in ° t n nee with the universal wishes of a united people. t m r • BRISCOE supporte d the petition. tribal% O'CONNOR also coincided with the sentiments es nr - "efl in the petition, and took that opportunity of pr ess B eing his regret that his Majesty's Ministers were not thou sin order that they might hear what the petitioners out ght , of their conduct. They were always holding s e h e '• the people the great advantages of reform, and yet 4 or e n ni t n re Y e lt d ra f c r t o i ni cable measure was sugges• in that House, without, they uniformly came forward e a n i d h ,"ltigiz e d for not being able to accede to it; and yet g ene upon the House for a vote of confidence in their %qt., ' administration. Th ey h a d b ro k en every p l e d ge th co they h ad g i ven to the country, and disappointed all of e fair Practi hopes and ex p ectat i ons w hi c h h a d b een enterta i ned reform and relief f the pressing burdens of Zat . io n. cal They had forfeited rom all confidence, disgusted the t e ° o 44 `ry) and treated th e op i n i ons o f t h at House with h ee mpt.—(Hear, hear.) The people put them in the 'Material benches, wi t h a wreat h of laurels ; but th ey had themselv es w i t h ere d and spoiled them— (Hear)—and now the people, groaning under taxation and anxious for immediate relief, deeply repented having ever placed any dependence on their promises, and looking t ° measures, and not men--( Hear, hear)—would support a ny Ministry which would give them practical relief— i;7`l4)--witis safety to the country and honour to them- L ees . His Majesty's Ministers could not much longer °° D o py their present situations .—( llear , hear.) He int lorea -- the House in the name of justice not to consent to 4 1 1- "ta Confidence in Ministers whose truckling and eft:4l.° tnheeatptcoouirse had so disgraced , themselves and dissatis- Colo nl bear.) ti o n. ANS concurred in the prayer of the peti were e . was prepared to prove that the taxes in question he not just and honestly applied; and the people would Ministry s l aves if they su b m i tted to them. The rhad irrevocably pledged themselves on four sub sthe East I n di a and West India Questions; the Th e Ch ser er' and the c on ti nuance o f t h e A ssesse d T axes . optnEast India quest i on, as far as related to the throw i ng th e the Chi na tra d e, h a d b een i n contemp l at i on b y ras e P t i lel iwas Government, who were prepared to recom the h It to th e H ouse before they qu i tte d o ffi ce, so t h at fo r irtjteaeut Ministry had no peculiar claim in that behalf try coulducing it. As to the West India question, the coun addi,.o not and would not consent to pay 20,000,0001. very o n ., at taxes for the purpose of putting an end to sla- Mo v i (Hear.) A s t o t h e B an k quest i on , i nstea d o f re thetn)ng the e v il s compla i ned of, they b ad actually extended than : I t ," given greater advantag e s to th e m o nopoli s t s ref ere - 'eY form er l y possessed; w hil e t h e i r con d uct i n and "e to the assessed taxes had irretrievably disgraced Lolli n y t er ,, w helmed th em w i t h pu bli c i n di gnat i on . Th e d s ‘ ,ol onel t h en went on to say, that the House of as the 'ni ght deal w i t h t h e Ch urc h o f I re l an d R e f orm Bi l l I °o4 P l eased, the people did not care for it—it was Prese nt ''° With indifference out of that House ; but the Hous e Ministry had forfeited the confidence of the for th e 411(1 the cou n t ry , an d some c h ange was essent i a l Si r j rn lief and we lf are o f the country.—(Hear, hear.) Alinist„,,_• CAMPBELL deprecated all such attacks on ISt r. 3 while they were not present to answer them. be e us e ' I L ,,° • CONN OR sa id, he did not make his charges or eon, -smisteis were absent • but it was another ground absent Plaint: : t hat Ministers were on those occasions to atttu•does their places, when they ought to be present, A , kr. i i t n ° ,,the petitio . n that were presented.—( Hear.) 'ember SON, in answer to the Hon. and Gallant jestyt e min o! 4lltiej p4te -4 , 4 k ten i Westminster, would only say that if his Ma should leave office so soon as he seemed to Sr w t.t h feeui2rae.d: t,b.sey could not be followed by any set of men hi art e i nterest and happiness of the country more .--(il ears hear.) He supported the petition with ate, po r „, V erna lem said, that the condu c t o f th e present Go at thst ."'l w ith respect to Ireland, had been as bad of t ro ° I Nich o l as towar d s Poland, and if the people otd 3 , nd had not resisted as the Poles had done, it was to h p *Mum* of th e i r mo d erat i on . If b e had any reason he ; I Pe that th e f uture conduct of the Government would e tter tha n th e i r f ormer , h e would w i th pleasure sup . 4 t , t hem in th e a pp roac hi ng cr i s i s , b ut h e h a d no h ope he m, and would oppose then with all his might. k . " i e,rt G. PHILLIPS th o u g ht th e p resent G overnment s iL ," not get fair play, and no credit was given to them for e 4 at they had already done—for the reduction in the inPeuditure which they had effected since they had been ' t) tee- The compl a i n t s an d speec h es o f t h e H on. Pue l4 °Pposite seemed to him t o b e ma d e f or th e mere b of inflaming the public. that h 7, V ,ANS rose to order. H e d en i e d mos t p os i t i ve l y Public,4.4 5 0y intention to inflame the mind of the Sir G . h °f the „ P HI LLIPS resumed. Ho thought the tendency Preceded uttered by the Hon. Member who had bi against the W aa to inflame the minds of the public Pres ent Pres ent Ministry. Their retirement at the tours orme would be a very great misfortune, and in the w ould b a : e e ry few weeks the Hon. Gentlemen opposite Mr.nj ret "n to regret it.—(Hear.) V ME h; ita, s u b. • I not Lat that was the proper th,t l9euse ilig the merits or demerits of the Ministry ; 111 Jeet Would be forced upon them in a few days. TENe, 1 1)e,ti c • )( SON said h . Hon. Friend seemed to L Lew, _ls tlt Su c h " a good deal of authority upon the subject, t eoula a late attention . to the wishes of the people O n n ot Rivet", • ern satisfaction. Pressed as the Government I ,:eP their 15ced in all sorts of difficulties in order to soft a le' he did not doubt but that their hearts wuuld not a • ittle towards the people; but that conduct t iv e one v li n ti te ef Y the people, nor would it induce him to h tn ,ches a m. .In order to keep on the Treasury ` 44 Mad littst rY who had broken every pledge they t hao e for would Any tet ge b s 4 better or for th e b etter, f or they must eitiatr sot st and f o r a worse go vernment, an d a worse one would . th or a w eek.—(Cheers and laughter.) Earl of KERRY hcped the Hon. Member for I :4'" ' (Mr L'Peal •F. O'Connor) would bring the question of u f t t e ense nl e the Union fully and fairly before the House, ifei,tir: stood pledged to it, and he complained of the t. % t ‘ . of pledges by other Members. --(Hear, hear.) 4 2_ W HALLEY said, the people did not only blame "Terunsent for not experiencing the benefits of the Reform Bill, but they blamed the House of Commons fot not enforcing a reduction of taxation, and fo► nut remedying the grievances under which the people laboured. There was to tax that so loudly called for repeal as the hoti4e and window tax. He for one would never help to keep Any Ministry in of fice it was foi• the purpose of inst►tuting the most searching economy. . _ Mr. FRYER said the Radical Members, the Reformers, did not know what they wanted—(A laugh)—why did not the Heathers unite together, and not be like a rope of sand, by which nothing was done from want of unity. Dr. BALDWIN said the question seemed to have been discussed as if there were but two parties, Whigs and Tories; but he would only support that class that did best for the peop'e without regard to party. He cared not who was Minister, so that it be one who would uphold the in terests of the country. Mr. E. SfANTEY trusted that those gentlemen who con demned a Gevernment which had been prevented, from many Causes, froth going as far as they wished, when they gave their stippcirt to any other Government, urge them on to beniplete those things which had how been commenced. Mr. COBBETT wished to say a word upon the petition— (Hear)—it did not state that the petitioners wished for the re peal of the whole malt tax.—(Mr. Briscoe—lt says the whole tax.) The Hon. Gentleman said, one Hon. Member said, he would be content to have half the malt tax taken off; but it would be of no use to take off only half the malt tax. He wished much for a repeal of the house tax, but he thought a repeal of the whole of the malt tax was as loudly called for, and would be equally beneficial. _ _ Mr. HA WES said that as to a change of Ministers he for one did not think it would be conducive to the interests of the country that such a change should take place at present. — (Hear, hear.) After a few words from Major BEAUCLERK the petition was laid on the table. Mr. BLAMIRE presented a petition from the town of Wor kington, county of Cumberland, complaining of the grievances to which Roman Catholics wrre subjected by not being able to solemnize their marriages. Mr. SHEIL—The difference in the mode of marriage be tween the two countries, wns an anomoly which ought to be immediately removed. Colonel PERCEVAL maintained the crying necessity of an alteration in the marriage laws in England and Ireland. The SOLICITOR.GENERAL had no difficulty in stating his opinion that the marriage laws of those countries ought to be revised.—(Hear.) Marriages should be a civil, and not a religious ceremony, but it was indispensably necessary to keep registries. Mr. AGLIONBY was happy to hear such a declaration, which would be well received by the country. Mr. BLAMIRE then presented petitions for compensation from several attorneys practising in Debtors Courts. Mr. CHAPMAN presented a petition from parishes in Ire land, complaining of the enforcement of tithes. The petition was then laid upon the table after a few words from Mr. Hume, Mr. Sheil, Mr. Finn, and Lord J. Russell. Mr. BRIGGS presented a petition from the churchwardens and others of Halifax, relative to the rating of tenements. Major BEAUCLERK intended to give the Rating of Te nements Bill his most strenuous opposition. Mr. BRIGGS then presented a petition from Halifax in fa vour of the Notaries Public Bill. Mr. HAWES presented a petition from the Grand Jury of the late Easter General Sessions of Newington, Surry, com plaining of the witholding of their rights to inspect the county gaol. The Honourable Member then observed, As long as the present system was continued it would t'e impossible that the provisions of the Gaol Act could be properly inforced. The Grand Jury could not even now, act up to their duty,which called upon them diligenly to inquire into such subjects as might afford matter for presentment. If no other Member brought forwatd such a measure as would facilitate the views of the petitionerp, he should himself take, an early opportunity of doing so. Mr. DENISON thanked the. Hon. Member for the tempe. rate manner in which he had brought forwayd the subject. He could assure the House that that gaol was as clean and well regulated one as any in the kingdom. Mr. BRISCOE was of opinion that the Grand Jury had a right of inspecting the whole of the gaol. Mr. TENNYSON had frequently visited prisons in his quality of Grand Juror, and when he heard of a Chairman telling a Foreman that he would send him to gaol for pressing that right, and when they found that a fine of ten pounds was inflicted, it was most necessary for the Grand Jurors of other counties to have the matter settled. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the Grand Jury had uo right to inspect the gaol as visitors, but they certainly had the right to view and inspect the building both inside and outside, in order to report, or represent, whether it was in a proper state for carrying the laws and regulations of the Magistrates into effect.—(Hear, hear.) It was right that he should inform the House, that with respect to the fine of 101., it having been levied for a contempt of Court, would not be brought before any Court by way of action. It was to be supposed that no fine could havebeen inflicted without some very great provocation having been given ; but, at the same time, he could not suppose that any gentleman, in the situation of Foreman of a grand jury, and supported by all his ffilows, would be guilty of any provocation, to render so extreme a course necessary. He repeated that the grand jury had a right to inspect the whole of the gaol, both inside and outside, for the purpose of making their presentment; but that they had no right to go further, and inquire into the discipline, as that power was ex pressly given to the visiting magistrates. Sir J. SCARLETT said, the Act of Parliament did not give the grand jury any farther powers than they before possessed, for it related chiefly to building and repairing of the gaol.—(Hear, hear.) He thought, however, that grand juries had the power to inspect gaols before they could be called on to make any presentment, and he hoped that no Court would resist their viewing a gaol without something par ticular prevented it. As Ito fining one gentleman 101., he really thought it could not be for requesting to view the gaol, but for something that occurred afterwards, and the proceed ings were not before the House for rhem to judge of. Mr. BEAUCLERK said, as far as he understod the case, the fine was not for a contempt of Court, but only for asserting a right to visit the gaol. Mr. COBBETT alluded to the difference in the names of officers and others; in Queen Elizabeth's time persons, who were called poor people, were called paupers ; those who were once called gaolers, are now called governors. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, in explanation, that if the fine - were imposed merely for demanding to view the gaol, he thought it should be inquired into. Mr. SHERRIFF HUMPHERY said he had the charge of the Gaol:of Middlesex. If he knew the Grand Jury wished to visit it, he would offer no objection, but would himself ac. company them. Mr. HUME hoped that the cubject would would be taken up by his Majesty's Government in order that no similar in stance might in future occur. Mr. DIVETT said he would not allow the foul libel of the Hon. Member for Oldham on the Magistrary of England to pass without a most positive contradiction. Mr. COBBETT said, as truth was a libel, he could not say he was not a libeller. After a few words from Mr. H. HUGHES, it being three o'clock, the Speaker left the chair. COWES, JULY 14. At a general meeting, held yesterday, of the Royal Yacht Squadron (President, the Commodore Lord Yarborough), Captain Pechell, R. N., and the Honourable Augustus More ton, were selected members ; and the Honourable H. D. Byng, Captain Wheatley, R. N., Edward Hull, Esq., and Sir John Conroy, K. C. H., were selected Honorary. It having been announced at the meeting that his Majesty had been pleased to designate the club "The Royal Yacht Squadron," and himself the patron of it, an address, of which the following is a copy, was spontaneously and unanimously agreed to : " May it please your Majesty— We, your most dutiful and loyal subjects, the members of your Royal Yacht Squadron, beg leave most respectfully to approach your Majesty, and to return you our most grateful acknowledgments for the honour you have been so graciously pleased to confer upon us ; as well by the distinguished appellation bestowed upon our Institution as by the high favour of the honour of your Majesty's becoming the head and patron of it. We assure your Majesty it will ever be our most earnest wish and desire to promote, in every way in our power, naval science and architecture; and by giving employment to many of your Majesty's subjects, trust we cannot fail to be highly beneficial to the national interests." At the same meeting the kindness and liberality of the Duchess of Kent, in presenting a cup to the Squadron, as well as the gift of 1001. to the pilots, &c., was no sooner taken into consideration, than an address, of which the;following is a copy, was immediately prepared and agreed upon : " May it please your Royal Highness— " We, the members of the Royal Yacht Squadron, beg to approach your Royal Highness, and to return you our dutiful acknowledgments for the very handsome cup you have been pleased to present to us ; and also to thank your Royal High ness for the donation which you have been pleased so liberally to place at the disposal of our Commodore, for the benefit of the pilots and boatmen of the port. We also beg leave to assure you of our dutiful attachment to your Royal Highness, and the illustrious Princess your daughter ; and to express our gratitude for the patronage shown by your Royal High ness to an Institution which has for its object the improve. ment of naval architecture." Mr. JOHN CROFT of York, paid a visit to Dr. Gocnsmrrx, who then resided in Gray's Inn, in the expectation of gratifying his literary curiosity with a sight of the Doctor's splendid library, which, upon inquiry, was found to consist of two odd volumes, one of Buffon's Natural History, and the other of the French Encycloptadia, both probably lent to him by his bookseller. This anec dote is recorded in a letter from RITSON to his nephew. TRIAL OF SERGEANT SHAW, THE PO LICEMAN.-O❑ Tuesday last this trial came o❑ at the Kilkenny Quieter Sessions, when, after a lengthened trial, the prisoner was found guilty on all the counts— assault, trespass, and false ituprisonment. The trial was one that grew out of the late compulsory collection of tithes. Mr. COSTELLO conducted the prosecution. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) °L I) coUR F. These sessions, which were adjourned from Tuesday last, met again this rntirffing. The athournment was rendered necessary, on account of its being discovered that a tiuniber of MiddleseX bills had been found, the witnesses to which had not properly sworn before they went to giie evidence before the grand jury. Upon a 6onsultation among the Judges, it was their unanimous opinion that all such bills were informal in law, and consequently that those pfisonefs, who hdd been convicted must be re-tried upon fresh bills, and that new bills must be found against those prisoners who had been tried. Information of the occurrence was forwarded, at the request of the Judges, to the Middlesex magistrates, with a request that they would re-assemble the grand jury, in order that the witnesses might go again before the grand jury. On Thursday the Middlesex magistrates met, and the sub ject underwent considerable discussion. A resolution was pro posed by Mr. Broughton (seconded by Sir Edward Carrington) in order to get over the difficulty—" That the Court not hav ing met on Tuesday, the 9,1 instant, pursuant to adjournment, the session was a lapsed session." That resolution was supported by Sir James Williams, Mr. M`William, Mr. Lau rie, Mr. Rawlinson, Mr. B. E. Hall, Col. Clitheroe, Mr. Flower, and Dr. Robinson. It was however lost by a large majority, and that majority determined that they had proceeded upon a custom of a number of years' standing, and that consequently the course which had been pursued was perfectly legal. The above named gentlemen, however, protested against the reso lution to which the majority had come. On the opening of the Court this morning, Mr. M`William, Mr. Orme, Sir James Williams, Mr. Halsewell, Mr. Laurie, Mr. Dyer, jun., Mr. Flower, and several other magistrates of the county, took their seats on the Bench. When Mr. Justice Littledale, Mr. Justice James Parke, the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and Mr. Sergeant Arabin arrived, the magistrates had a conference with them in their private room. When they came back into court, Mr. Justice LtruEnaLE, addressing the persons who had been summoned on the jury, said they were relieved from further attendance, as the session would be again adjourned. A juryman asked if they were to attend again when the session recommenced? Mr. Justice L►TTLEnALE said they were wholly discharged. There would most probably be a special commission to try the prisoners, and a new jury would then be summoned. '1 he attendance of witnesses would also be now dispensed with, and they would be summoned again to attend before the special commission. Mr. BODKIN said he was engaged in some cases in which there were unwilling witnesses, and he wished to know whether their recognizances were discharged, as if so, they would have to be sought for again Mr. Justice LITTLED/kLE said, as the witnesses had attended, their recognizances had been satisfied. It would be necessary to subpoena them. His LORDSHIP and Mr. Justice J. PARK then quitted the Court, and The RECORDER passed sentences on the following prisoners who had been convicted prior to the adjournment : SENTENCED TO DEATII.—John Sanderson, Michael Healy, and Thomas Smith, for housebreaking and larceny. To BE TRANSPORTED FOR LIFE.—Wm Jones, Edward Hart, and Henry Gordon. To BE TRANSPORTED FOR 14 YEARS.—John Westbrook, James Scott, and George Maynard. To BE TRANSPORTED FOR SEVEN YEARS.—James Lindsay alias Lindsey, Mary M`Wilson, William Harvey, William Skinner, John Musk, Isaac Mendoza, Morris Long, Thomas Ranton, John Gray, John Everett, John Thomas Jones, John Marney, William Manning, Elizabeth Foster, Mary Holland, and Mary Joyce. TO BE IMPRISONED AND KEPT TO HARD LABOUR FOR TWO YEARS.—Robert Woolridge. The following were sentenced to various periods of Impri sonment :—Joshua Butterworth, one year; Wm. M`Clowes, John Dwyer, William Green, William Shaw, and James Ellis, six months ; John William Parry, Thomas Williams, Anne Chandler, Thomas Hobley, Louisa Harris, and Eliza Murphy, three months ; John Browne, two months ; and Ca therine Weeks fourteen days. The sentence upon Charles Jones was respited until next Sessions. Henry Nyman, Mary Connor, Catherine Mullins, Hannah Jacobs, John Morris, and Sarah Smith, who had been convicted upon indictments for petty larceny—which indictments were informal, owing to the error in swearing the witnesses at Clerkenwell, were put to the Bar. The RECORDER, addressing them, stated, that they were con. victed of offences, which it was intended to visit with a lenient punishment; but as there were some doubts of the legality of the indictments, they should receive the benefit of those doubts, and be discharged forthwith. The Sessions then terminated. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Gazette of France says, that letters from Lisbon say, that Lord William Russell wished for a landing of soldiers and sailors from on board the English fleet in the Tagus, but the Spanish Minister at Lisbon declared that said measure would give the right for his Government to interfere; accord ingly this measure was abandoned by Lord William Russell. Newfoundland papers to the 21st June have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the paper of the 20th June.) It has been generally circulated during these last few days, and which rests on good authority, that an immediate increase will be made in the number of the Legislative Council of this island, and which, it is said, will consist of nine Members. THE FUNDS. The victory obtained by Don Pedro's squadron has caused great exultation in the City, particularly amongst those who are in favour of Donna Maria, who expect that, by this time, a revolution has taken place at Lisbon. The opposite party say that while the clergy still remain with Don Miguel, his cause is not wholly lost, and he will still make an obstinate resistance, and come down with his army to Lisbon. At all events, Admiral Napier has gained great applause in the city for his heroic attack on Don Miguel's fleet. We hear that the active agents of Don Miguel, for enlisting seamen, have been counteracted by the agents of Don Pedro, who have brought a number of them over to the cause of Don Pedro, after they had received Don Miguel's bounty. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 89 % for the Account, opened at 89 14 , but soon after reached 90 for the Account, owing to a report from the West end of the town that the To ries and Whigs have come to some sort of accommodation previous to the grand battle which was to have been fought on next Wednesday, and that the Irish Church Reform Bill will go to a Committee. Consols at present may be quoted 89 % . In the Foreign Market, Portuguese Scrip, which left off on Saturday, at I% to discount, opened this morning at par, and afterwards was done at to % premium ; after which they were again done at par. . In other Foreign Securities little doing. We do not hear that any private letters have been received from Oporto. We hear that the Cholera is very bad at Rotterdam. HALF-PAST ONE. The whole of the conversation in the City relates to the capture of Don Miguel's fleet, and the great bravery of Admiral Napier ; and it is expected that the next accounts from Lis. bon and Oporto will be of the greatest importance. We hear again that the Irish Church Bill will go to a Com mittee, as Lord Lyndhurst and the Lord Chancellor were to. gether yesterday for three hours, as well as several letters having passed between the Duke of Wellington and Earl Grey on the subject. Consols may be quoted at present 89 % for the account. In the Foreign Market little doing except in Portuguese Scrip, which is at par to U premium. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account 89 %. The Whipper-in of the Old Hacks in the unreformed Parliament has transferred his services to a set of noodles and doodles in another place. During the last week his activity has been exemplary—especially on Tuesday last, when in the evening, in the avenues leading to a certain House, he exhibited the ferocity of a negro driver. This industrious, resolute, thick and thin Hiber nian, was materially assisted in his labours by a Gallant and ambitious Marquis, a candidate for place and pension (which his Lordship wants) under a Tory Admini3tration. —Morning Chronicle. Last week a meeting of the creditors of a Noble Marquis, a member of the Royal household, was held for the purpose of receiving a report from the trustees to whom his Lordship had assigned his Irish estates to be sold for the benefit of his creditors. HOWARD and GIBBS bad, for several years, raised considerable sums of money for his Lordship on the securi'y of annuities chargeable on his Irish estates. On their bankruptcy it was dis covered that the estates were insufficient to discharge the annuities; and his Lordship, some time since, assigned them and some other property to be sold and applied in payment of the original purchase-money. The report stated that the trustees had sold the Irish estates for 47,0001, from which they could immediately make a di vinend of 6s. Bd. in the pound ; and that from the other property they expected shortly to make a further dividend. The report was received with the highest satisfaction ; and the honourable conduct of the Noble Marquis and his trus tees, was highly applauded. On Saturday, an inquest was held at the William the Fourth, Kensall-green, on the body of a man named JOHN HEDGER, aged 62. 'lle deceased was in the service of Messrs. G. and H. HODSTON, farmers, of Kensall-green, an i bore an unexceptionable character up to a few days since, when a labourer charged him with having committed a shocking offence in a 6,1 d. The accusation was made at a public-house, and the circum stance becoming the subject of conversation among the neighbours, the company of the deceased was shunned by every one. On his toaster speaking to him on Wednesday morning, he said something might have occurred, but not to the extent spoken of. He shortly after went out, and never returned. His body was discovered in a few hours in a pond. Verdict--" Found drowned." HAMBURG PAPERS. (FROM A IFTTE9 PETERSBURGII, JULY 3.—lt would be difficult to de scribe the painful impression produced on the population of our capital by the address which was presented to his Majesty th 6 Emperor, cm his late visit to Finland, and which has since been piiblishe'd fiete.--.(The address alluded to a plot against the Emperor's rife.) Eager in quiries are made respecting the circumstances that had led to ji, and on no occasion has the affection of the people to their sovereign been more evidently expressed than dur ing this general consternation n The just abhorrence whirls the accursed plan of a band of conspirators against the life of our sovereign has excited here, will certainly bir felt also in foreign countries, and we therefore think it our duty to anticipate all conjectures and inferences that may he founded on this news by foreigners, by the comtnunic tion of what we have been able to learn. The band of assassins, instigated and directed by the Jacobin club , consists of Polish fugitives, many of whom had succeeded, under false names, and by the aid of false pass ports, in passing the Russian frontiers, with a firm persuasion that they should find it easy to execute their intended crime during the Emperor's jour ney. The Government, however, already informed of the plot, bad taken its measures so well, that the Serdes at the propaganda were put into safe custody before they reached the environs of Riga. It is generally affirmed that very important confessions have been already made, which will place in a clear light the infernal system of a party which, in its self complacency, prates about the rights of man, philanthropy, &c. We are very eager to learn what the French revolutionary papers, which contrive to palliate every crime perpetrated or intended by the adhe rents of their opinions, will comment at the official news of the happily defeated murderous plot. Probably they will take it for granted th.tt this wicked plot in the Rus sian empire gives ground to infer the existence of a fanatic party hostile to the Emperor. It is, nevertheless, an indubitable fact, that no Russian has had the smallest share in this criminal intrigue. Our Emperor, on his part, who knows that he may firmly rely on the love and veneration of his people, confiding in the fidelity of his Russians, has not made the slightest change in his usual mode of life, but continues to show himself, without any at tendants, in the midst of his subjects, by whom he is always surrounded as a father by his children. At the very moment that a member of the Polish emigrants conspired against the life of the Sovereign, he has pardoned 40 of their countrymen, and permitted them to return to their homes. While foreign writers continue to discuss the proba ble consequences of the generous and disinterested intervention in the East, we are here convinced that as soon as the Porte is secured against dange:, our troops will return within the fron tiers of the empire. Another proof this of the ambitious policy of our Government STOCKHOLM, JULY 2.—lt is said that the Diet will not be convoked before January, 1834. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JULY 12.-13 12 1 ,E ; two months, 13 1074. CHRISTIANA, JULY 3.—Three months, 6 6. STOCKHOLM, JULY s.—Seventy-five days, 14 3. BERLIN, JULY 9.—Three months, 6 26. —Hamburg Papers, July 12. HAMBURG, JULY 12..--BORSEN.-HALLE, HALF -PAST Two o'CLocK.—For prime parcels of wheat we have had a brisk demand for exportation ; but middling and infe rior articles are unsaleable. Our own consumers hold back from the market. Though the supply of rye was by no means large, only small parcels for consumption could be disposed of; and though the quotations have not declined, they were not to be obtained without difficulty. Prime samples of oats command a ready sale. From the 29th ult. to the sth inst., fifty-one cargoes of corn passed through the sound—two were bound for Eng land, forty-one for Holland, one for Antwerp, and seven for Norway. _ _ Rix-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white ...... 100 to 106 -- red 92 to 100 Marks 92 to 100 Mecklenburg --- Holstein Lower Elbe 65 to 75 Rye, Upland 7l to 75 -- Danish 6O to 65 - Petersburgh and Riga 75 to 80 Barley, Mecklenburgh 42 to 46 - Holstein 42 to 46 Oats, Mecklenburg 36 to 38 -- Lower Elbe __ . 26 to 32 Malt, Pomeranian 42 to 45 Buck Wheat 45 to 50 The following is the quantity of grain imported and exported during the week : Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. Wheat 270 Rye 92 Barley Oats 5B 0 Malt 9 Beans 5 FuNns.—Much business was done to-day in Austrian Bank Shares, but without any variation in price. Gene rally speaking the market appears firm. Discount IN per Cent : End of July. A nglo-Dani - sli Loan, three per cent Anglo-Russian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 93% Ditto, ditto, 1831 92% Ditto, ditto, 1832 Polish Bonds l2O Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1258 Ditto Metalliques 95% New Austrian Four per Cents 86% Spanish 3 per Cents. 44% Dutch 2% per Cents. 49% —Hamburg Reporter. VIENNA, JULY 14.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 95i ; 4 per Cent. ditto, 861; Bank Shares, 1,233 1-10.— Allgerneine Zeitung t July 9. TITHES.-WEXFORD, JULY 12. Considerable excitement and curiosity prevail in this town since yesterday, in consequence of the arrest and imprisonment of the Mayor, Christopher Harvey, Esq., for non-payment of tithes I He was committed to prison in the habiliments of his office, accompanied by the police and constables, having been arrested, as I am informed, while in the discharge of his mu nicipal duties in the Court of Conscience. Mr. Harvey is a young man of considerable fortune and enterprise, an advocate of popular rights, and a candidate for the first seat in Parlia ment, which the present representatives of the town or county may afford him. And as it is rumoured that Mr. Carew, one of the Members of the county, is shortly to receive the reward of his honourable and consistent support of the cause of free dom, by being called to the Upper House, Mr. Harvey may possibly be elected to succeed him before he is otherwise libe elated from " durance vile." The amount for which he is imprisoned is 131., due to the representatives of the late Dr. Draffen, of Castlebridge, for tithes of the years 1830 and 1831. Party feeling runs high in this county, there being consider able difference of opinion on the question of repeal, and the other plans of O'Connell for the amelioration of his country. But the circumstance of Mr. Harvey being deprived of his liberty, and his townsmen of their Chief Magistrate, in conse quence of a system so universally condemned and detested, is likely to procure him general sympathy and support. Many respectable persons, who differ in politics from him, are pre paring to join a deputation of merchants and traders, who in tend waiting on him this day, to testify their approbation of his conduct in this instance, and their abhorrence of tithes. THE WOOL TRADE. The past week was a very busy and important one in the wool trade, in consequence of further sales of colonial fleeces having been announced for every day in the week. The stocks not only in this country but abroad being short, and the quantity in the hands of the manufacturers being known to be small, a consideratie degree of interest was attached to the re sult of the sales. As prices have advanced on the continent as well .s here, a further rise was anticipated ; but the most sanguine importer of wool had no idea that so brisk a demand would have existed as that which prevailed at the various sales. As some of the finest wools hitherto imported from the colony of Australia were to be offered, the most intense interest existed. The total quantity announced for sale was 4,400 bales, of which 2,830 bales were from Australia, 870 bags of Spanish, 276 bales of Van Diemen's Land, 240 bales of German, 140 bales of Smyrna, and some Cape and foreign wools. The sales com menced on Monday, and continued up to a late hour on Satur day afternoon. Among the first sales were wools from the flocks of M c Arthur and the Australian Agricultural Company. The former were beautiful fleeces, as may be imagined when it is stated that they fetched as high as 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. per lb., the extreme prices ever before given for colo nial wools. The remainder fetched from 2s. lls. to 45.3 d. per lb. The Company's wools did not realize the high character ex pected, but they obtained prices from 6d. to Pd. per lb. higher than the fleeces last offered by the same establishment; the finest wools offered obtaining 2s. 10d. to 3s. Id. per lb., and seconds from 2s. to 2s, Bd. per lb. The other sales of Austra lian, on the remaining days of the week, all went off' briskly. Some fine fleeces, second only to those from the flocks of McArthur, sold at from 4s. 3d. to ss. 2y 2 d. per lb. The Spanish wools were not in so good demand, but also obtained advanced prices—the best offered sold 28. 3d. to 2s. 61d. per lb., and the inferior at from Is. 2d. to 2s. 3d. per lb. The Van Diemen's Land wools were not sold till Saturday last. The wools from Tasmania do not show that rapid improvement observable in the sister colony; they however sold well, some realizing 29. Id. to 2s. 6d. per lb., and the lower sorts ls. 2d. to 2s. per lb. The German wools offered sold at 2s, to 3s. 3d., and the Cape from Is. 7d. to Is. Bd. per lb. The competition for the Australian wools was never before exceeded. The result of these important sales is that the finest fleeces of Australian wools sold 50 per cent, higher than last year, and in general prices are from 40 to 45 per cent higher. The Spanish, and other wools, did not establish such an advance. The arrivals of wool from Germany, Australia, and Van Die men's Land have been very large within the last fortnight. THE R AILWAY.—Workmen have com menced the continuation of the railway, from the static n at Wapping, to the Docks.—Liverpool . Chronicle. NEW GATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. Sect, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ... middling 2 4 2 6 - middling.. - prime large 3 0 3 2 •-• prime - prime small 3 4 3 6 Pork, large Veal 3 0 4 8 -small Lamb 4s. 2d. to ss. 4d. 6. d.tos. d. 22 2 8 3 6 310 40 4 2 3 2 3 8 40 4 8 INCENDIARISM.—A large rick of new hay was maliciously set on fire at Deerhurat Walton, near Tewkesbury, on the night of Wednesday last, and nearly the whole of it destroyed. It belonged to Mr. JOHN LANE, a highly respectable farmer. Two of his men, THOMAS and SAMUEL GASEINS, have been committed for trial by the Rev. JOHN KEYSALL, charged with the diabolical act. Warwick Advertiser. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.--On Monday but few goods were offered at the market; but what business was done was at an advance on previous prices. —Manchester Guardian. r _ .... % ). t LOCAL COURTS JumsnlcTiWitmiCe• - -,..f... , L_7 . 1j:„...,, ,... , \ TO TH ie EI)1T 0 It OF ~,..- : . - s4 ft W--:: - ,41) ( k, Sta,—l beg have to ob- t -rs e th e 0 , .. - Witi_nir s "av - ,i..\ in your list «f the minority on the I4tii:4l ;1.F.;) whether accidentally or otherwise lea 44,-;4iiieietoC.: A:l 44 ' [am that I left my prosy is favour solltorTalu t44j 4,:a. amendment in the administr .tion of justi litrn; l trimidtitql ' I remain, Sir, your obedient Scntifitl r);1 T 7 4"" SHREWSBURY. Alton Towers, July 13, 1833. DOVER, Jut 14. Their Hi4hnesses, the Princes Alexander and Chart, a of Wirtemberg, arrived here this morning early from the Isle of Wight, where they had been paying ;I visit to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and shortly after wards they embarked for Cilais, under a salute from the Western Heights. It was understood that immediately before their departure an express reached them, announc ing the death of their father, the King of Wirtemberg. The Venetian brig Viparo, Captain Andrea Drossa, from Venice for Rotterdam, with wool, su'phur, juniper ber ries, &e., has been brought in here this morning by two Deal boats' crews, with loss of rudder, having struck on the Goodwin Sands. The brig and boatmen are placed under quarantine. We are authorized to state that the paragraph copied into the Chronicle of this morning, from yesterday's Observer, respecting Mr. BUNN's lesseeship of the two theatres is untrue in every particular. The Prefecture of the Seine is engaged in making arrangements for lighting Paris with gas, as in London. In the streets where gas-pipes are already lai,l the operation will soon be completed ; but for the others, it mum: be some time before this desirable work can be accomp'i•hed. MR. STEELE—CROWN PROSECUTION.— Mr. STEELE yesterday received intimation from the Crown Solicitor's office tl,t his trial in Limerick will come on before the one in Kilkenny.—Dublin M.,rnivg Register. MANSFIELD RACES, JUNE 11.-A plate of 401. was won by Mr. BROOMFIEAD'S I). C. by Caton. 4 years old ; the other plate by Mr. MASON'S b. tn. by Maley, beating Mr. BOWSER'S bl. h. by Grenadier, who bolted. There will not be any races on Wedoetday at Ascot as reported. The Earl SPENCER, who is now at his de lightful villa, at Hyde, in the Isle of Wight, has recently he: n indisposed. His Lordship is in his seventy-fifth year, , and although his life has been marked by rigid tempe rance, still it has presented one continued ecen6 activity, both political and literary, during the most avemft4 periods within the last forty years. The very thought of the possibility of the Tory' locusts coming into power has created a great alarm— we may say a panic—in most of the great towns in tiles north. At Halifax, Manchester, and Liverpool the run for gold has been very great. The ultra- Radicals are in high glee, and the age of the "Destructive,'' is approacla ingl— Tinses. COUNTRY BANK NOTES.—The annual Va lue of country bankers' notes stamped from the sth of January, 1826, to the sth of January, 1833, was as follows :—Years ending the sth of January, 1827, 1,239,755/. ; 1828, 1,970,595/. ; 1829, 2,542,130/. ; 1830, 2,403,7001. ; 1831, 1,955,4301. ; 1832, 2,217,915/. 1833, 1,751,6851. WEST INDIA AFFAIRS.—The Committee appointed at a general meeting of West India Proprietors, held at the Thatched House Tavern nn Wednesday last, for the purpose of communicating with Mr. Stanley on the objectionable provisions of the Bill for emancipating the colonial slaves, met on Saturday afternoon to consider their report, which, when prepared, will be laid before a general meeting of the West India body. The mason trade is very dull at present in Aberdeen. There is not a single bowie, or stone build• ing of any kind in progress—a circumstance which the g ex o :p e r i i i e r n red ced th t e r r a e d b es e m fu e r n e f o o f that Aberdeen ria cedo no t ot J o urnal recollect s a y h s a t v h i e n long period of forty years.—lnverness Courier. The story of - PAGANINI'S marriage to an English girl is a " hoax." The wealthy Signor has am such intention. ACer be has completed hit engageawnta in London, he intends to "pick up crumbs" in the pro vinces—Cheltenham being the first town where be will "halt." On his return to London, and when he has again partaken the hospitality of his friends, he will bid a final adieu to England, and enjoy the wealth he has acquired here, in his native land, accompanied by his son, a very interesting little boy. Accounts from Algiers of the 24th ult., stave that some French engineers, when engaged in the lab.ura of the harvest, had discovered the bed of the canal con structed by the Romans for conveying water through province of Mitidjea, which was capable of being repaired and applied to its original use at the very small expen4e of about 25,0001. Hence was demonstrated the possibility of cultivring this province, the resources of which for agricultural produce are of the most extensive kind. A SLIGHT MISTAKE.—An innkeeper in this city, in company with some tr.vellers, were speaking of the well known print in a stationer's window of "Three Blind•uns and a Bolter," which they wished to see. The landlord immediately despatched Boots to the shop for it. The man being a stranger and the horsekeeper's name something like the stationer's, he went to the stable for the "three blind•uns and the bolter." Boots returned with two " blind uns," and informed his master the other was out. Where the bolter was we have not ascertained. —Stamford News. SURGEONS' DIPLOMAS.—An account has just been printed by order of the House of Common., of the number of persons who have obtained Diplomas from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, in each year, from the let January, 1823, to 31st December, 1832 ; from which it appears that in the year 1823, 295 persons obtained the Diploma of the College ; in 1824, 291 ; in 1825, 340 ; 1826, 366 ; in 1827, 467 ; in 1828, 384 ; in 1829, 470 ; in 1830, 481 ; in 1831, 406 ; in 1832, 402.—The average annual number of persons examined and rejected during those ten years was 28. A YANKEE DIALOGUE.—" JONATHAN, in what excavation have you trenculatel my sickle ? See, I am all ready to violate natur, you rascal" (he was lathered for shaving). " Why, daddy, I just pared Jezabeel's (the donky's) hoof with him, and has lent it to Jam to open highsters." " Tarnstion take your exploits ;go and rub it on an old HURON'S tomahawk, and then if it does not mow proper, why, I guess I must grind it on a Susque hanna stone to take the blunt out."—The Town. TAXATION.—An account has been printed, by order of the House of Commons, "of the gross and net amount of all taxes repealed, expired, or reduced in each year since the termination of the war ; and also of al taxes imposed in the same period, showing the several articles on which the alterations of duty were made, to gether with an estimate of the amount of the reductions or increase of duty upon each article." The return does not include the reductions in the present year. It appears the gross estimated amount of taxes repealed since the close of the war is 42,345,592/. The estimate gross produce of the taxes imposed in the same time is 5,536,1101. leav ing a balance of taxes reduced above those imposed of about 36,500,000/. Of the taxes so reduced about 9,000,000/. have been custom duties, 14,000,0001. excise duties, and above 11,500,0001. the property and assessed taxes. BODM IN TURNPIKE.—The first meeting under the new Act was held on Tuesday, when it was determined to proceed forthwith with the proposed line of road by Lanivet Church, and St. Bennet's Monastery, so as to avoid Lanivet Hill, the greatest obstacle to travelling between London and Falmouth. It is expected that the n‘lw line of road for avoiding the Resprin Hills, will also soon be commenced, by which the communication will be perfected between Bodmin and Liskeard.— Cornwall Gas. The weather being now very favourable, the hay harvest is in full operation. The mowers are busily employed in every direction, great quantities have been cut and saved. In general the grain crops look well, with the wheat in full ear, and the quantity of straw which is likely to be produced, will be fully equal to the produce of last year.— Cornwall Gazelle. The Dramatic Authors Bill has already pro. duced this good effect in London—that it bas enabled the author, KENNY to obtain fifteen pounds for three representations of his Opera of Mussaniello. We men tioned last week that KENNY had made his demand through MILLER, the agent of an association of dramatic suthors. It may be worthy remark, from whatever cause it may have arisen, that this is the only sum by the author of Alassaniello from any theat re in London for that production. It h a s been out now several y ears, and it has been played more than 150 t imes at Drury_ lane. But for the Dramatic Autho rs Bill, KENNY wou4 not have been able to enforce his claim even to 51. lor each representation. Of c ? urse the scale of price s w have already inserte d applies only to theatre s i n t h e c ountry, w here the audiences are small and the rece,pts uncer tain. yet received INSOLVENT COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Samuel Wood, described as late 0.13 f ury, Lancashire, am in the fustian trade, came up on his petition to be discharged, and underwent a long examination by the Court, from whicl , it appeared that he came up to Loddan for the purpose of being arrested, which was done by his own father in Chancery lane, and afterwards lodged in the King's Bench, frorri whence he petitioned the Court. Mr. VVcorntoPTE, who appeared for the insolvent, admitteo, that it was a friendly arrest. Mr. Commissioner BoWca said there was no doubt of that, or that the father had the whole of the insolvent's property, which ought to be equally diVided amongst his creditors. It was a case which the Cdurt Could not for a moment entertain, and the petition must be dismissed. Mr. WOODROFFE-But the Court has frequently discharged a petitioner when the arrest has been proved to be friendly. Mr. Commissiolitt BOWER—OnIy in cases where the insol vent has given up his plbrerty, and not, as in the present. where he has withheld it. ihd insolvent had brought himsel into gaol, and might now get out of it as Well as he could. Petition dismissed. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JuLt I4.—Wind light and variable.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Margaret and Ann, Bucle, for the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed the brig William, for Quebec; Isabella, for New South Wales; acid Henry, for Van Diemen', Land. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 13 AND 14.—Wind variable.—Arrived the ProVidetlce, Watson, from Riga; and Molly, Lassen, from Stockholm. FALMOUTH, JULY 12 AND 13.—Wind N.N.W. to N, fresh breezes.—Arrived the Birminghafil Stormer, from Lagos— sailed the 6lh instant, and MI Oporto the lath DOVER, JULY 14.—Arrived the Viparo, Depose, from Ve nice, with logs of rudder and false keel, and leaky, having been assisted off the Goodwin, bound to Rotterdam. COWES, JULY 14.—Arrived the Lark, Swain, from Bridport, with damage and leaky, having been In contact with a vessel bound to London. HOLYHEAD, JULY 13.—Arrived off port the Laurel, Dobson, from Jamaica. LINERpooL, Amy la—Arrived the Breeze, Gorman, from Montreal; Elizabeth, Forster, from Calabar; Joaquim, Fran cisca, from Seville; Rival, M`KOrille, from Warra; and John William, Wulff, from Dantzic. Sailed the Tickler, Loudon, for Singapore; and Magnet, M`Minn, for Bengal. GREENOCK, JULY 12.—Arrived the Jane, Ritchie, front New Orleans ; Anna Grant, Auld, from Carleton ; Callender and William Coverdale, from Miramichi ; Charente, Cornick, from Newfoundland; and Isabella, Rankin, from St. Petersburgh. BELFAST, JULY 12.—Arrived the Margaret Robson, from Alicante; and Laurel, Keith, from Sicily. DuaLirr, JULY 13.—Arrived the Antrandale, Anderson, from Quebec; and Sophia Pale, Meadows, from Smyrna. CORK, JULY 12.—Arrived the Indian, Robertson, fiom Pug_ wash. 01T port the Murray, Houston, from Jamaica; and Sarah, Hannon, from St. John's, New Brunswick. LONDONDERRY, JULY 12.—Arrived the Sarah, Johnston, from London; and Amora, from Greenland. The Mary, M‘Narn, from Hamburg to Archangel, foundered in the White Sea, having struck on some ice—Crew saved. The Prosperity, Blair, of Whitehaven, was totally wrecked in Strangford River 7th inst.—Crew saved. The Gleenor, from Greenock to Newfoundland, struck on an iceberg on the Banks and foundered—Crew saved. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of grain last week were tolerably good, and of Flour there was a fair return. 'Phis morning there is only a moderate fresh supply of corn in general. Little fine dry Wheat being at market, such sold readily at Is. to 2s. per quarter ad vance on the terms of last Monday; for other descriptions more money was also demanded, which was only partially obtained ; and the trade became dull, as the Millers and Flour-Factoi s again disagreed about the top price of Flour. Barley that is sweet may be reported Is. per quarter higher. Beans are dull, at last quotations. Pease are ur.varied. The market continues well supplied with Seotch and Irish Oats, and the trade for these articles are dull, at iast quetations. Ile top price of Flour is unsettled, but is expected to be 555. shortly. PRICKS ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. White (old) —s. Red . 18:32) Fine sos. 555. Superfine 57c 60s. White (1832) 465. 525. Fine s4s. &Ss. Superfine 6os. 675. Fore►gn free 425. 655. Beans, Small (new)... —s. —a. (old) Tick (new).— 30s 34s (old) .... —s. —s. Rye Barley 22s 245. Grinding 2ss. 275. Malting Malt 44s. 50s. Fine New 545. 625. Pease, Grey New 325. 345. Maple New 34s. 365. White 34s 36s Boilers . . n Harrow (ew)4s. 365. (old).. —s. —B. Brank —s •-.8. Oats, Feed 16s. 20s. New —s. 8. Poland . l9s. 245. , New - Potatoe New - Scotch - Irish if Flour Town (per sac - Seconds - North Count Bran Os. 255. 245. 268, 6s. 19s 21s. ck) 45s 50s 425. 455. try 40s. 44i. Bs. 9s. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. CO X 0 01 0 41 Z . A 4 2 0 From Whence. e 2 r 1, - . 1. F. - P = ," 0 sa 0 1 1 r `.< Aldborough 244 4 . Qrr. 7 Qrs — . Qrs. Qrs. rs. Q Scks. 18 8 Barnstaple l7O Boston Bridgwater Bridlington 6O 401 52 Bridport Bude l9O Chichester _ _ _ _ 300 Cowes ). ,„ Colchester 163 400 20 64 6 7 V Harwich g3,_ Leigh 430 17 2 ''' Maldon 1037 220 217 670 Exeter B2 293 Falmouth Hastings - Hull 2299 200 100 Ipswich 123 220 820 35 10 673 Kent B3B 76 155 407 85 990 Lynn — 50 253 Newhaven Plymouth -- Poole — 148 40 Portsmouth Scarborough Southampton Stockton Wells 250 50 Wisbeach Woodbridge 374 16 130 Yarmouth 220 940 1107 Aberdeen 6O 1975 Banff 5O 5121 I Berwick Dundee Inverness lOO 879 ..- Leith Montrose Perth — 612 10 I -- -- -- 8593 1085 4490 12589 1367 369 7548 IRISH. Coleraine — 1837 Cork 332 1105 140 Dungarvon Galway — 975 Limerick ... Londonderry Newry Waierford — 2579 827 Youghall 152 1874 FOREIGN. Dantzic Eckenforde Gothenburg Hamburg 824 139 293 Howacht 3lO Husum Kierteminde — 500 Launceston ll2 Montreal .. Naskow Sundwesthorn — 275 Svendborg Wycki. — 1050 --- Total 106681 2896 4490 24204 2031 742 9215 AGGREGATE Rye, o —Tares, 4 2896 1 TiTY 0 inseed,l Aard. I 1066851 QUAW Must I 4490 I )F OTH 6442- 124204 I Kit XII •Rapese eds. 24. 2031 r Ds 0. 742 I fuLSI ,Brank 0- SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of of each kind of fat stock was good, both as to numbers and quality; with prime sm a ll M u tt on , Lamb, and Veal, the trade was somewhat brisk; with other kinds of meat very dull, at Friday's prices. PRICES PER STONE OF BUIS. TO SINE THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. too. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 210 3 2 Prime small ditto 4 6 5 6 Prime large Oxen... 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 8 Prime Scots, &c..... 3 8 4 0, Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 8 3 0 Large Hogs ... ...... 3 0 3 8 Second quality ditto 3 6 310 Small PorKers 4 2 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 310 Suckling Calves 12s. t 036, . ,. each. Southdown Wethers 4 2 4 6 Quarter old Pigs 128. to 18e.cach. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERICS STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep and Lambs. Calves. Pigs. I I I 2,404 20,630 230 180 .. ....... . .. . Abdut 550 of the beaits came up the St. Alban's road; about 1000 up the other northern roads; about SO (including Irish) from the western and midland districts; about 650 from Nor. folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire • about 30 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. hall ndg we Mao and ster, t to nise , 00/ , Is in ? aid and the :.hted INT• 70111. the se of after vith , lurse lieS )eeh vith itive 'are Ind' the the ;doff El.'s will LW ) th e rnel)s iOU° P ar' F the ;n3'