The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-27 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Being, through the declared resolution of our reporters, And the sympathy which we see is felt for them by their colleagues on the establishments of other newspapers, pre cluded from publishing, and indeed from distinctly know- Inc!, the language used by Mr. O'Connell, prefatory to his motion for calling to the bar of the House, on Monday next, a lady who is one of the proprietors* of the Times, together with its printer, it is out of our power to do more than state what has been represented to us as ths gravamen of the complaint brought forward against the reporters of the Journal by the Learned Member fel- Dublin. We are told that in extenuation of the charge of " wilful falsehood." which, most absurdly and most malignantly, Mr. O'Connell had, at a pot-house meet ing, made against the body of gentlemen acting as re porters for the Times, be thought proper to dwell exclusively on a circumstance which took place little more than a twelvemonth ago, wherein Mr. E. Nugent was accused by the Learned Member of having misrepresented his expressions. This, we repeat, was the transaction to which Mr. O'Connell is said to have re'erred last night, as corroborative of the reproach of " designed false hood," which he, nn Saturday last, launched against the whole of our reporters, when Chairman of the Cartwright Meeting, Fortunately, the details of that proceeding, which occurred in June, 1832, are on record, and now kesfore us. In his speech on the 22d of the month in question, the Learned Member declared explicitly-Ist, that the " manaeement" of the Times was wholly blame ''-.:es of all share in the misrepresentation of which he com plained—an admission, indeed, for which we owe him no aeknowledgment, since all the world, and he as well as anybody, must be aware that the editors of a London news paper have no more to do with the reports of Parliamen tary proceedings than with the collection of that iniqui tous and beegarly impost entitled the " O'Connell Rent." 2dly. However, Mr. O'Connell assured the House on the occasion referred to (viz., June 22, 1833), that he had seen the reporter, and had been satisfied, not only of the non-participation of the "management" of the Times in misstatement from which he had suffered, but, further, that the said misrepresentation was " unintentional" on the part of the reporter himself. t Mr. O'Connell must also recollect a correspondence on the subject, which, fortu e nately, has been preserved. With regard to the letter signed by 11 of our reporters, let any individual ask him self what step would he have had recourse to under the base provocation offered at a public tavern (and n o t , as Mr. C. Fetesusaon, and Sir M. Ridley, and Lord Althorp, erro tecusly supposed, in the House of Commons), to these 4titired and honourable men? The letter hears the signatures of its authors—why did the Learned Member for Dublin, then, sneak away into an allusion to other persons ; whom he must have known, and did know, to he 'entirely unconscious of the reception given to his speeches t.,y shy class of reporters? Why did he not move to have tilt 11 "culprits," as lie would fain consider them, called to the bar of the House? Why, in a place which shall be nameless, did he shelter himself under the privi'eem it afforded him to vent his mean and ungentlemanly fury against more than one individual, with whom anywhere but in that safe asylum for his un muzzled spite lie would scarcely Clare to tamper? The casa is clear enough. The learned person writhes under the consciousness that he has no sub stantial wrong to exhibit. He whines about the pri vileges of the House of Commons. None respect, none value, those privi'eges mere than we do ; they are claimed by the Parliament, and vested in it, for the highest of all purposes—far the nation's good. They never were de signed for instruments of oppression ; they never were con etructed with a view to the gratification of inordinate vanity ter low-minded m ;lice. The law and usage of Parliament, a.vhich protect those privileges, are parcel of the law of the land, and, when somewhat more strictly measured and defined, will become an inestimable inheritance to the country. But defined they must he. When reporting speeches is laid down to be a breach of privilege, and for perpatreting that breach a fellow-subject is summoned to the bar, it will not do for grave Members of Parliament to net up and pronounce in the face of the community, flint because reporting is one crime against privilege, therefore non-reporting must be another. Englishmen are not to be punished under the dicta of one or more amongst their own repre entatise s. The gentlemen, many of whom have acted long and meritoriously for this journal, and have pow er-fel claims on the gratitude of Members of Parliament, received at the hands of Mr. O'Connell, when president of some pot house dub or mob meeting, the grossest in sult that man can endure from man. He called them nothing less than a pack of deliberate liars. Must there be nn resentment felt at this? Must men of character he thus spit upon with impunity, and have no redress for such intolerable outrage ? Nay, must the attempt to ex plaiii freir motives be treated as a crime ? They declare they will not report the speeches of their slanderer, and some wiseacres there are who exclaim, " Why, this is a conspiracy." A conspiracy to do what? How will— how can the House of Commons—astute though be some of its inmates, where stretching the law of privilege is in hand—how can it Ilea] with such an offence as this? How—which is the only matter of real importance to be thought of—how, we ask, will the House of Commons apply a guage to the relative reports of Mr. O'Connell's spa ches as compared with these of other speechmaking individuals? One paper gives him a space equivalent to 20 lines, another one of 10; is the latter to pay by fine or impri sonment the price of the Learned Member's mortification? Suppose the reporter for the last mentioned journal says, " I could not give the whole debate verbatim,—a folio volume would hardly have contained it; I was forced to curtail, and to select and to distribute, and there were a dozen other speeches which seemed to he better worth public notice than that of the Learned Gentleman ;" what answer, we should like to know, can be given to such a representation? If the country should, in the wanton ness of its caprice, betray any great vexation or disappoint ment at not s-eine in the columns of certain newspapers prolix jsremiades of the O'Connell kidney, the demand will doubtless at last produce the supply, and the Learned Gentleman may turn his dexterity from porter brewing, rent collecting, and skulking from the repeal motion, to the reporting, printing, and selling, if lie can, his own very ill-used speeches. We, for our parts, can assure the Le .rued Member that, until he made his murmurs public, his dissatisfaction and alleged injuries were altogether un known to us, and that it its our wish to see him on the same footing with seller public speakers. If, however, he so treats reporters that, in their agony of resentment and disgust, the 'Whole body throughout the metropolis take it up with an esprit die corps, there is, that we can perceive, no remedy for such an evil but patience; until, in the natural pro gress of the feelings, those of strong indignation and hatred towards injustice shall subside, and the offensive and insupportable malice of the Member for Dublin be to a certain point forgotten. What he proposes to himself by the exhibition prepared for Monday next is more than we can divine : we take it for granted that he does not contemplate from it any large accession to that respect which is so universally felt for his just and manly cha racter.— Times. The abrupt conclusion by Ea•l Grey of the debate on the Church Bill in the Lords on Thursday night led us to believe that the amendment of the Atchbishap of Canter bury was likely to impair some main provision of the Bill, and therefore to require some very decisive movement on the part of the Ministry. It seems, however, that the Government, after two Cabinet meetings, have determined that the alteration in the Bill was too frivolous t to make it necessary on that account alone to give up so important a Bill ; and Earl Grey, on opening the business in the House, stated, that although, from the manner in which the vote of the previous night was taken, it had the appearance of a vexa tious and unnecessary opposition, yet en consideration be This part of his motion the Hon. Member was, on the spirited suggestion of Mr. Curteis, answered by the loudly exrressed opinion of the House, compelled to withdraw. - h " Mr. O'CONNELL wished to be heard respecting a breach of the privilege of the House, and he should say but very few words. What he wished to refer to was the breach of privilege he had complained of with respect to the Times newspaper, in which matter had been attributed to him which lie had not spoken. Upon that occasion the Speaker had seemed to inti mate, that if the misrepresentation had been intentionally com mitted, the House was entitled to proceed. Bowing to the Speaker's judgment, he (Mr. O'Connell) had inquired into the subject, and had ascertained, beyond any doubt, that the ma nagement of that paper was not at all to blame. He had also seen the reporter, who had satisfactorily explained to him that there was no intentional misrepresentation in the case, either with respect to himself, or any other Hon. Member ; and when he considered that, from the inconveniences with which reporters had to contend in the gallery, it must often happen that speakers were only partially heard, and also that one reporter frequently followed another in the middle of a speech, he could easily see how misrepresentations might occur, without any intention of attributing to an Hon. Member sentiments which he did not express. He would say no more on the subject, except.to re peat his conviction that no blame whatsoever could attach to the conductors of the paper, and that the reporter was equally free from the reproach of intentional misrepresentation in the case alluded to."—Parliamentary Report of June :22, 1832. By frivolous, Earl Grey, if we understand him rightly, means only this—that whereas the Archbishop has provided that the commissioners shall apply the proceeds to building churches in sinecure parishes, yet in the next line he declares, what in the first instance had been overlooked, that if they think for any reason it is inexpedient,they are not to do so—a mode of enactment and repealing an enactment in the same clause quite new at least, and quite worthy of the quarter from had determined to proceed with the Bill, and that he might probably, if it was worth while, have an opportunity, in the progress of the Bill, of giving the House of Lords an opportunity of re-considering their vote—that is, we sup pose he will fight the clause again on the report, and, should he fail, then leave the House of Commons to deal as they please with the amended Bill. Should his Lord ship renew the fight, we think that even the Archbishop of Canterbury, though Bishop Phillpotts may breathe an encouraging whisper in his ear, will not like another trial of strength ; and the Bishop of London will again see his way clearly, and Lord Wharncliffe abandon a struggle which leads to nothing ; so that that illustrious trio, Lord Rosslyn, Lord Lyndhurst, and Wm. Holmes, will havo gained nothing by their deep laid scheme. The erea'er portion of the House cf Commons who know Eal Grey appear to think that the decision taken by Go vernment was the proper one, and that the trap laid for him was too palpable to fall into. It is to be observed, that this was well considered by the opposers of the Bill, and a whip was made with a view of creating embar rassment to Government, by producing an amendment so framed as to imply much, though it really did nothing to impair the Bill. Lord Lyndhurst was brought from his circuit, and the Bishop of London, one of the professed advocates of church reform, was blinded into adopting this indirect mode of throwing out a Bill which he had promised to assist in improving. Even now we have not seen the end to these vexatious oppositions, for although the Bill has passed the Committee, the Earl of Kidding ton declared his intention of requiring more infor mation on the subject of the suppressed bishoprics,—a proposition, which, if acceded to, must postpone the measure for the session, which probably is the intention of his Lordship. If there were time, the more information the bettor, and the more would be exposed the gross abuse of the sinecure livingsa which nobody appears to under stand, and which, even with a Board constituted as the Board of Commissioners is to be constituted, cannot be preserved much longer, and the blow once hit, by passing one such Bill as this, the remedy must necessarily be pro vided in the next session of Parliament. After all, what is it these unthinking Bishops require ? They are to build churches, and to build glebe-houses, on livings of which they have no other knowledge than that service had never been performed there for more than three long years, and that no parson had discharged any clerical functions but that of diligently collecting tithe from a population to whose religious wants lie had never in his life admi nistered ! And this is supporting the Protestant Church ! and this is propagating Christianity ! Do not these illogical dignitaries know, that with all the appliances which wealth, and patronage, and power could tannish, their Church of Ireland has, been every day " going to the dogs ?" and that, in spite of the absence of all these false auxiliaries, or because of it, the adverse creed, the Popish, has been increasing, multiplying, and " win ning over" proselytes from the establishment? The Protestant church has been weighed down by its own cumbrous and unwieldy trappings, while the Catholic, despoiled, but stripped naked for the combat, has at length overpowered her inactive and embarrassed enemy: Still, after all, do the unreasoning friends of the establishment cling to the very causes which have undermined and ruined it, and call them the foundations and props of their church. The House got through the Bill last night, and the report is to be brought up on Monday.— Times. The long notorious and scandalous corruption of the freemen of Liverpool is at last likely to meet with that exposure mid cure from a reformed Parliament, which it his long merited and yearned for. The whole kingdom knows that the teal political opinion and moral influence of the electors of the borough of Liverpool have been hitherto overwhelmed by the application of money—money ex pended in debasing and demoralising the humbler class of electors, the freemen—and choked by the Upas.tree in fluence of a close, irresponsible, and sinister Corporation. The municipal institutions of this country, in the corpo rate and unincorporated towns, have lifted into civic power all those individuals most opposed to the popular interest, and systematically excluded every gentleman of talent, moral influence,and liberal opinions,who ought to have been elevated to offices of power and authority. The reform of these grievous abuses is, however, at hand ; and viciously and strongly as the conspirators may contend against the reformation hanging over them, their corruption will not exist atiother twelvemonth. It was generally reported in the House of Commons, last night, that the report of the Liverpool Committee was agreed on yesterday and will be presenti-d on Monday evening ; that it exposes all the mal practices of recent elections, and must lead to the disfran chisement of the freemen, as well as to a general reform of the system of Municipal and Parliamentary elections. The close Corporations we are not anxious for, as they will doubtless be attended to, and duly corrected by the forth coming Municipal Commission.—Morntag Chronicle. We had imagined that the question of privilege brought forward on Thursday night, by Mr. O'Connell, would not again be revived ; but our readers will see that a declara tion published in a contemporary (the Times), led to another motion last night. We have already so fully stated our sentiments on the question, that we may be excused from offering any further observations at present. We find that Mr. Cutlar Fergusson, Sir M. W. Ridley, Mr. Hume, and, indeed, most of the Members, take the same view that we took—name . y, that though a discretionary power must necessarily be allowed to the Press, yet, like other discretim:ary powers, it ought not to be abused; and that the question is not between a particular Member and the Press, but between the Press and the people of England. Yet we must be pardoned for observing, that we do not well see how the House can interfere with the question to any good purpose. Are they aware of the dif ficulties in which they are about to involve themselves ? They are about to draw to themselves the cognizance of the most ticklish of all subjects, namely, the precise quantity of the report of any Member's speech which shall b, deemed equal to what the country are entitled to re ceive. Never did the Hoose enter on so ticklish a subject. A speech may not be totally omitted, and may be so briefly given as to be little better than an omission. They can not say where evasion ends and fide ity begins. With all deference, then, they should leave this question to the conductors of newspap Ts, who will settle it with their re porters better than they can.—Morning Chronicle. Our readers will see in the proceedings of the House of Commons last night, that no inconsiderable portion of its time was occupied by a silly quarrel respecting a breach of the privileges of the House, or rather respecting the non-reporting of the interminable and continually re curring speeches of Mr. O'Connell. We never gave much credit to this gentleman either for a pacific disposition, for extraordinary discretion, or extraordinary gratitude ; and we are not therefore surprised that one of his most splendid ef f orts in behalf of " ould Ireland "—that perpetual theme of complaint—should be a deadly feud with those to whom Ireland owes more than she ever did, or will do, to Mr. O'Connell, and to whom likewise the Honourable Gentleman is more indebted than to any others for that fame—be it for good or evi'—which he enjoys. He has got into the Condine forks, through his own intemperance, and Heaven help him cut of his difficulties, for we assuredly shall not aid him. Ho camplaies that a breach of the privileges of the House of Commons has been committed by reporting its proceedings; and yet the only object which he is anxious to accomplish is, that his own speeches at least, if not those of all the other Members of the H-use, shall be more fully repot ted than they have hitherto been He has blackguirded the press, and he has blackguarded the reporters for the press ; and the latter have sent him " to Coventry" by a universal determination not to report his speeches, in order that no complaint of misrepresenta tion may in future be brought against them. It now re mains to be seen how the contest is to end. Mr. O'Con nell may call the proprietors and publishers of newspapers to the bar of the House of Commons, and if the House sees fit, they may he punished for having reported that " Mr. O'Connell spoke ;" but, beyond this, neither be nor they can do any thing; while, if it so please the fourth estate, the third may very speedily suffer the most awful of all visitations to it—a total eclipse. It may be the in terest of the press to report the proceedings of the House of Commons, and also the speeches of its most sweet and consistent Member, Mr. O'Connell ; but there is no power on earth to compel it to do so, and the Member for Dub lin assuredly caught his elder brother by the wrong arm, when it entered into his imagination to quarrel with the press. What would he be without it—what is he, even with it?—Morning Advertiser. It will be seen by the report of what occurred last night in the House of Commons that this assembly has deter mined in its wisdom to undertake the task of superintend ing the reports hencerorth to be given to the world of its own debates. We should have thought, judging from the I rogress which the reformed House of Commons has made in the despatch of its proper business, that it would have been reluctant to engage in so difficult and arduous an 'undertaking as its new enterprise will certainly prove. In the opinion of a large majority of the community the House of Commons is already burdened with duties not merely comtnensura'e with its powers, but in some slight degree exceeding them. We are now at the end of July, and scarcely the business of the session is yet done in the House of Commons. l-fow that Assembly is to get through the business of any lutuie session, now that it has nude! taken the additional task of criticising thereports of its proceedings—a task which the vanity of indi v idual own - -. • • -- afnol7 /1091,1/1/ one—we are quite at a loss to know. This, however, is the concern of the House of Commons and of its con stituents rather than of the Press, considering the latter as an interest separate from the former. It cannot be concealed, however, that the matter is interesting also to the Press—that it deeply affects the liberty of the Press, and public liberty of every kind. The House has called before it the printers and publishers of a Journal for the offence of having declared that it will not report the speeches of a particular Member. We boldly say that this, according to the present law of England, according even to the law and practice of Parliament, is no offence whatever. We assert for ourselves and for each of our contemporaries the right of saying, when and as often as we please, that we will not report the speeches of any particular Member of Parliament, inasmuch as we have unquestionably the right of declining to report any Par liamentary proceedings whatever; and as in this, like every other case, the greater must include the less. We maintain that any interference with this right would be an act of sheer tyranny and usurpation. We denounce as an exhibition of odious and ridiculous despotism the threat of punishment which has been fulminated against the parties who are to appear at the bar of the House of Commons on Monday, simply for doing what is no violation of any known law. If the proprietors and conductors of Newspapers are to be henceforth liable to be dragged to the bar of the House of Commons, and discharged, or mulcted, or sent to prison, according to the degree in which any reports they may have published shall happen to give satisfaction to the majority of that Assembly, the situation of these parties will be a most un fortunate one. They will have to please at once the makers of speeches and the readers of speeches, two de scriptions of effort which may very frequently be entirely incompatible with each other. The most likely men of all others to bring complaints of omission before the House are the dull, vain, and empty ; so that, whoever may be neglected, the dull, vain, and empty speakers must always, upon the new system, if it should ever take root, be re ported at a length wearisome to the readers and destruc tive to the circulation of a newspaper. But the thing is too absurd for even the reformed House of Commons to persevere in it. This Assembly cannot fail to perceive that any attempt to coerce the Press must inevitably fail, and overwhelm its authors with ridicule and disgrace.— Morning Post. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR-OFFICE, JULY 26, 1833. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Capt. J. Davis, from the half-pay Unattached, to be Paymaster, vice C. J. Furlong, who exchanges, dated July 26. _ 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. F. C. Fyers, from the 47th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice W. Skipwith, who exchanges, July 26. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain G. B. Mathew, from the 70th Regiment, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Cotton, who exchanges, July 26. 3d Regiment of Foot—Ensign S. Daniel to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice M. C. Golden, who retires; 0. N. Chatterton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Daniel, July 26. 7th Foot—Second Lieut. H. S. Kerr, from the 60th Regi ment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice the Earl of Rothes, who retires, July 26. - , 36th Foot—Sergeant-Major W. W. Clarke to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice J. D. H. Hay, who resigns the Adjutancy only, July 26. 40th Foot—H. Gillman, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice H. T. Bowen, who retires, July 26. 43d Foot—Hon. C. R. West to be Ensign, by purchase, vice H. W. Bunbury, promoted, July 26. 47th Foot—Lieut. W. Skipwith, from the 4th Light Dra goons, to be Lieutenant, vice F. C. Fyers, who exchanges, July 26. 54th Foot—Lieut. P. Clarke to be Captain, without pur chase, vice R. Stewart, deceased, July 16 ; Lieut. R. T. R. Pattoun to be Adjutant, vice Clarke, promoted ; Ensign S. Reed to be Lieutenant, vice Pattoun, appointed Adjutant ; Cornet A. Macdonald, from the half-pay of the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice Reed, July 26. 55th Foot—H. Edwards, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice A. Campbell, whose appointment has not taken place, July 26. 60th Foot—Captain 'P. Crombie, from the 79th Regiment, to be Captain, vice C. H. Churchill, who exchanges ; H. Mait land, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kerr, promoted in the 7th Regiment, July 26. 70th Foot—Captain W. Cotton, from the Coldstream Regi ment of Foot Guards, to be Captain, vice Mathew, who ex changes, July 26. 79th Foot—Capt. C. H. Churchill, from the 60th Regiment, to be Captain, vice Crombie, who exchanges, July 26. 80th Foot—Ensign J. Scully to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Thomas, who retires ; G. D. Pack, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Scully, July 26. UNATTACHED. Ensign H. W. Bunbury, from the 43d Regiment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, July 26. MEMORANDA. The Christian names of Lieutenant Rowan, of the 58th Re giment, are John Hill. Lieutenant John Richard Joyes, upon the half-pay of the 95th Regiment, has been permitted to retire from the service, by the sale of an Unattached commission, he having proceeded to the Colonies as a settler, July 26. Commission in the Fifeshire Regiment of Militia, signed by his Majesty. W. Scott, Gent., to be Adjutant, July 16. Commission by the Lord Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk. Sir T. Gage, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant, June 19. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Norfolk Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry. Cornet W. R. Sandiford to be Lieutenant, vice Hill ; F. L. Astley, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Sandiford, June BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM JERVIS, innkeeper, Truro, Cornwall. BANKRUPTS. HENRY LEE, victualler, Little Windmill-street, to sur render Aug. 1, at half-past one, and Sept. 6, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Platt, Church.court, Clement's-lane; Turquand, Copthall-buildings, official assignee. JAMES CALDER STEWART, merchant, Torrington square, Aug. 5, and Sept. 6, at one, a.t the Court of Bankruptcy. Oliverson, Denby, and Lavie, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. CHARLES FRIEND, milkman, Munster street, Regent's Park, Aug. 1, at twelve, and Sept. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, off. ass. ; Ellis, George.street, Mansion-house, London. JAMES SUDELL TROUTBECK and WILLIAM THOMPSON CLOUGH, manufacturing chymists, Darry Lever, Lancashire, Aug. 5, at five, 6, and Sept. 6, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Boardman, Bolton, Lancashire. Boardman, Bolton ; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford row, Loudon. DIVIDENDS. J. Spivey, provision.merchant, King-street, Great Hermitage street, Sept. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Parker, cork-cutter, Houndsditch, Sept. 4, at half-pad eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—H. J. Norris and G. Tyas, mer chants, Bury-place, Bloomsbury, Sept. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Cohen, wholesale jeweller, Lower Ormond quay, Dublin, Aug. 19, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy— G. Thwaites and S. Toplis, upholders, Cirencester-place, Fitz roy-square, Aug. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy— Mosely, Staffordshire-warehouseman, High-street, Shad. well, Aug. 17, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—E. J. Mal lough, merchant, Fresh Wharf, Lower Thames-street, Aug. 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Neale, wholesale linen.draper, Milk-street, Aug. 17, at ten, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—J. Christie, coal-merchant, South Sea Chambers, Threadneedle-street, Aug. 16, at two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—T. Brookes, hotel.keeper, Hereford, Aug. 26, at eleven, at the Bowling-green Inn, Hereford—T. Burcher, tim ber-dealer, Mitcheldean, Gloucestershire, Aug. 17, at twelve, at the Spa Hotel, Gloucester—M. Corf, butcher, Liverpool, Aug. 29, at one, at the Office of Mr. W. Hinde, John-street, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES.-AuG. 16. R. Hamlin, tailor, Poland-street, Oxford-street—D. Farrow, gunsmith, Farringdon-street— G. Gorlow, iron -merchant, New Crane, Middlesex—G. Glover, grocer, Kingston-upon-Hull —J. Loader, ironmonger, Watford, Hertfordshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Teasdale and Co., coal-merchants, John-street, Adelphi —H. C. Price and E. Holmes, ironmongers, Bristol—J. Smith and J. A. Sodo, silk-dyers, Macclesfield, Cheshire—C. Hicks and Co., maltsters, Wansted Mountfitchet, Essex—G. Ellis and W. Simpson, engravers, Shelton, Staffordshire—F. Kilo and F. a Kile, bookbinders, St. Clement, Oxfordshire—B. 0. Johnson and H. Butcher, silk-mercers, Cheltenham, Glouces tershire—E. B. Timperley and W. Bladon, hatters, Birmingham D. Dickson and Co. calico printers, Wallington, Surrey. The Baron IYHAussEz's Sketches of Eng lish Society and Manners, entitled " Great Britain in 1833," was published this day by Mr. BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, and may be had of all respectable Book sellers, and at all the Circulating Libraries throughout the United Kingdom. Orders should be gi ven i mme di a t e ly to prevent disappointment. We regret to state two cases of cholera have occurred in the neighbourhood cf Sheerness during the past week, both of which proved fatal.—Kentish Gazette. On Wednesday last, TIPPING, a constable of Lane end, went to apprehend an Irishman, and his son, who being apprized of the intended visit, fastened the door of their house, and threatened to destroy the first person who effected an entrance. TIPPING immediately charged assistance and forced the door, when, shocking to relate, the Irishman rnahed upon the party, and cut the throat of a man of the name of \VoasLEY, a shoemaker, in so dreadful a manner as to place his life in imminent dancer. The Irishman, his wife, and a son, are in custody. —Derbu Revorler. COURT CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Council was held at the residence of Viscount ♦lthorp yesterday afternoon, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl of Ripon, the Duke of Richmond, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, Mr. Secretary Stanley, the Earl of Carlisle, Vis count Althorp, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Sir James Graham, Lord Holland, and Lord John Russell. The Council sat in deliberation about two hours. The Marquis of Bute and Mr. P. Stewart, M.P., had a con ference with Lord Althorp yesterday, on the subject of the Bank Charter. Lord King arrived in town yesterday with despatches from Lord Nugent, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. His Lordship transacted business yesterday at the Colonial-office. Mr. Mayers, the agent for Barbadoes, transacted business yesterday at the Colonial-office. - - FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. WINDSOR, JULY 26. Yesterday their MAJESTIES rode several hours in the Park. Lidy CHARLEMONT and Prince ESTERHAZY arrived yesterday, and had the honour of joining the royal party at dinner. Sir PHILIP SIDNEY, Lady ERSKINE, and Sir ANDREW BERNARD, who have been absent a short time, have returned. This morning Earl HOWE arrived, Lady HowE is expected to-morrow. Mr. and Lady PEEL will join the Royal party this evening. This afternoon their AIAJESTIES rode to Virginia Water ; the KING went in an open carriage drawn by four greys, and subsequently rode on horseback, attended by a nume rous suite. Their MAJESTIES and suite will spend the greater part of to-morrow at Virginia Water, where a sumptuous en tertainment will be prepared in TIPPOO SAIB'S tents. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. IVRITERS AND CADETS, INDIA. I. RETURN of the NUMBER of WRITERS appointed each Year, from 1813 to 1833; and distinguishing, as far as is prac ticahle, those who were the Sons of Officers either in Civil or Military Service in India. ARRIVALS. The Bishop of Lincoln, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Bugden Palace, Huntingdonshire; Balfour, Esq., at ditto, from Edinburgh; Beale, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton; Captain Burgess, at the Orleans Hotel, Jermyn .street, from Chatham; the Misses Gould, at ditto, from Kent; Captain and Lady Thompson, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Becks ; Monsieur Lion, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn. street, from Brussels ; Lady Thorold, at ditto ; the Right lion. Sir W. Garrow, Bart., at Hitchcock's, St. George's Hotel, Albe marle-street, from Kent ; General and Miss Dyot, at ditto, from Staffordshire; Mrs. and Miss Grant, at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, from India ; Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, at ditto, from Cheltenham; W. Manders, at ditto, from the Continent; Captain and Mrs. Lichfield, in Brook-street, from Brighton; Colonel Wildman, at Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, from New stead, Notts; the Hon. Miss Addington, at ditto, from Rich. mond Park. DEPARTURES. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings and family, from the Burlington Hotel, for their seat Donnington Park ; L ird Dorchester, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's.street, for Glasgow ; John Moss, Esq., from ditto, for Liverpool ; William Murray, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; Thomas Yard, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Lord Cloncurry, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, on a tour; M‘Gregor, Esq., from ditto, for Chelten ham ; Captain Smith, R.N., from Raggett's Hotel, Dover street, for Cheltenham ; Capt. and Mrs. Hadley, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for the Continent ; Mrs. and the Misses Waddell, from Hitchcock's St. George's Hotel, for their seat in Kent; Lord Berwick and the Hon. Mr. Hill, from ditto, for Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Platt, from ditto, for Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, from ditto, for Surrey ; F. Keppel, Esq., from ditto, for Norfolk ; W. Clark,,Esq , and J. Rogers, Esq., from Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, for Manchester. MR. RUSH'S RESIDENCE AT THE COURT or LONDON.—" A work on England, from the pen of an intelligent and well-educated American, who had spent more than seven years in this country, would naturally excite much interest, and he entitled to much attention ; but greatly would his claim be strengthened if be had been residing here under circumstances peculiarly advan tageous—under circumstances which would afford him ready access to all that was most interesting in our institutions, and would bring him into frequent communi cation with the most eminent persons of the time—if, in short, like Mr. Rusx, he bad lived amongst us in the cha racter of a Minister Plenipotentiary from his own Govern ment. The present work is the well-written, sensible, and dispassionate work of a rieht-minded, observant, and intelligent man, and undoubtedly contains much important matter."—Foreign Quarterly Review. The Duke of GOItDON has invited a large party to Gordon Castle, for the Grouse shooting, which commences on the 12th of August. W e regret to learn, that the recent strikes of the workmen in this district have at length compelled their employers to strike in their turn. At a large meeting of the latter held 3eeterday, in the Tontine Hall, it was agreed that unless those workmen who had struck whi'e in Messrs. HOULDSWORTHS', returned to their work by Saturday next, all the operatives of the same class em ployed by the other gentlemen present should then be dis missed. The masters say , they regret being obliged to resort to such a measure, but that the unreasonable demands of the men leave them no other alterna tive. We can easily conceive this ; for large bodies embued with the spirit of opposition, rarely listen to rea son. It is not difficult, however, to foresee the result. After a display of much ill humour and obstinacy, the men will find themselves obliged to give in ; while, in the interval, the greatest privation and suffering will be experienced by many industrious families. This is the invariable, and inevitable consequence of a trade's strike. We need scarcely add that it is greatly to be deplored— since the innocent wives and children of the parties are necessarily the chief sufferers.— Glasgow Scots Times. DIFFERENT LENGTH OF THE FINGERS.— This difference in the length of the fingers serves a thousand purposes, adapting the hand and fingers, as in holding a rod, a switch, a sword, a hammer, a pen, or pencil, en graving tool, &c., in all which a eecure hold and freedom of motion are admirably combined. Nothing is more remarkable, as forming a part of the prospective design to prepare an instrument fitted for the various uses of the human hand, than the manner in which the delicate and moving apparatus of the palm and fingers is guarded. The power with which the hand grasps, as when a sailor lays hold to raise his body to the rigging, would he too great for the texture of mere tendons, nerves, and vessels ; they would be crushed, were not every part that bears the pressure defended with a cushion of tar, as elastic as that which we have described in the foot of the horse and the camel. To add to this purely passive defence, there is a muscle which runs across the palm, and more especially supports the cushion on its inner edge. It is this muscle which, raising the edge of the palm, adapts it to lave wa'er, forming the cup of Diogenes.—Sir C. Bells Bridgewater Treatise on the Hand. An old plasterer, named BRIGNOT, of the quarter of St. Antoine, Paris, who had retired from business, I Italy married a young wife, not more than twenty-two years of age. For some time they lived very happily together, hut BRIG NOT having entered into some speculations which did nut succeed, they became greatly distressed for money. On Saturday they invited a p irty of friends to dine with them, and during the repast the husband intimated to one of them that he wanted a loan of 600 francs, but receiving an evasive reply, he was evidently much disappointed. Scarcely were their guests retired than the unhappy couple formed the resolution of destroy in" themselves, and wrote a letter declaring their deter. urination and its cause. They then entered the same bed, having placed in the middle of the room a brazier, with lighted charcoal. About two in the morning, the wife expired. The husband, whose strength was greater, still survived, but his resolution remaining, he rose, pro ceeded to his Secretaire, took out and loaded a pistol, and firing the ball through his heart, tell deed. Before thus executing his determined purpose, he had sufficient cool ness to add a postscript to the letter, stating the latter circumstances. The handwriting of this addition being nearly illegible, shows that he must have been greatly affected by the fumes of the charcoal. They were both buried on Tu,sday in the same grave. PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION IN ALGIERS. —The influence of the Turks has long been declining in Algiers. But there are few Moorish families not con nected in marriage with the public functionaries sent thither from time to time from Constantinople. Their descendants are denominated Coulouglis, and have always enjoyed particular privileges. The families connected with them have been enriched, but the source of wealth, which consisted in piracies upon the coast of Spain and Ittq, has been stopped during many years ; and Lord EXMOUTH put an end to Christi in slavery in 1816, while various treaties with Europe decidedly checked the former irregular warfare and weakened the Turks. In this state of things we found the Moors ready to receive us as liberators. Our manners and refined habits were more pleasing to them than those of the Turkish soldiery. They have not forgotten Spain and its enchantments. Their countenance and gestures, and their whole demeanour, are strikingly Spanish. One of them, SIDI Boy DHARBA, told me one day, that by his mother's side he was descended from the Moors of Grenada. I have often played at whist or ecarte, with these pretended barbarians, and found my self in enlightened discussion upon the compara tive merits of European and Mos!em manners. Their dwellings are fitted up with great luxury. At the country-house of SIDI HAmanAtr, whose eldest son was educated at Paris, are to be seen all the resources of a man of taste, a library, and a garden laid out in the English style. Polygamy is almost unknown at Algiers. The women have much more freedom than in other Mahomtnedan countries. They have the exclu sive management of the house, and pay much attention to the education of their children. The Algetines are fond of music, and offered to contribute towards the expense of a theatre. Many of them speak French, Italian, Spanish, and English, and what seems decisive as to the civiLzation of the Moors, they possess a great number of schools con ducted upon the Lancaster and Bell systems of mutual instruction; arid primary instruction is more general than in France. It is a great error to suppose them hostile to our more enlightened views.—. Westminster Review. (Errors excepted.) WM. ABINGTON, Cadet Office, India House, July 13, 1833. IRELAND. SCENE AT WATERFORD SESSIONS. CATHERINE M'CARTHY V. ANASTASIA THOSIAS. The parties in this case are poulterers, and well known as noisy neighbours to those who reside at the Cross, where the two combatants usually dispose of their live stock. The combatant, Mrs. M'Cartliy, a real Amazon in appearance, on being sworn, stated that she had six pair of nice, porty chickens, which she was feeding for eleven days, at the end of which time they were fit for an Alderman's table—(A smile from the two Alder men on the bench)—she brought them to the market, laid them on the street, and while she turned her back, before she could say " Jack Robinson," the defendant, who cast a wistful eye on them the moment she saw them, snatched a pair of them away, and on being requested by the com plainant to restore them, she swore lustily they were her own pair of chickens, and that she knew them as well as if they were her own childer.—(Great laughter.) The defendant on being pressed to give up the chickens, seized a duck by the tail, and beat Mrs. M'Cartby with it about the bead and face, till she absolutely deprived the poor animal of life, and blackened her opponent's eyes ManisTßATE—The poor duck got the worst of it. Complainant—Not at all, your Worship, the duck was her own, but the life was either frightened out or squeezed out of my fine fat chickens in the skrimmage.—(A laugh.) The defendant, a young virago-looking woman, here roared out from the side bar—" She was as drunk as an owl, your Worship, at the time of the battle." —( Laughter.) Complainant—Oh ! Lord save u%, do you hear that.— (Great laughter.) Why, your riverances, your worship I mean—(Laughter)—no one ever saw me drunk, or my mother, or my grandmother before me.--(Tremendous laughter.) The Crier of the Court turned round on the table, and with a most seriocomic phiz, directed his voice to the gods in the gallery, and said—" Silence, you blackguards ; do ye think it is a playhouse ye're in ?"—(Considerable laughter in which the Bench joined.) Mary Neil, a young damsel of the same pro'cssion as the combatants, was sworn as a witness. She slid she saw a pair of fowls fluttering in Anty Thomas's basket, and when claimed by Kitty M'Carthy, Anty up with a duck and hit her across the chops with it. Defendant—The two of them, yer Honours, were as drunk as a goat.—(Laughter.) By the vart of nay oath, they war, your Riverances.—(Great laughter.) Complainant—That's not the first time you took both my character and my chickens.—(Uproarious laughter accompanied by the crying of a child in the body of the Court.) Crier—Take out that child, and keep silence—what the devil are ye all about ?—(Great. laughter.) Mary Thomas, the mother of the defendant, was next sworn on behalf of her daughter. She said, pointing to the complainant, who stood on the table near her, it was this woman aggravated my little girl (by-the bye this said " little girl" would have weighed at least twelve stone) to strike her.—(Here the complainant con tradicted her, and a scene of the most laughable descrip tion took place between the two rivals in trade. The greatest confusion and uproarious laughter ever witnessed in a Court of Justice ensued. The crier, with all the mock gravity he was possessed of, and he has a tolerable share of it, endeavoured for several minutes to preserve order, but in vain.) At length the witness addressed the Bench, and said, " She called my little girl, yer Honors, every name but a lady.—(Great laughter.) Yes, yer Honors, she did, and wouldn't that vex any body ?" The witness now completely lost her temper ; she clapped ber hands repeatedly, and said, in defiance of the Bench,— " They're all in partnership, and the d—l's luck to the law she can get.—(Loud laughter.) No, ye may laugh away, but bad luck to the law she'll get."—(She then ran off the table, amidst the laughter and hallooing of those who generally attend the Petty S. ssions for amusement.) After a scene of great merriment, the case at length terminated by both parties being bound over to keep the peace to each other. Number of Wri ters each Year. Sons of Civil Officers. (Errors excepted.) P. AUBER, Sec. East India House, July 16, 1833. (Examined.) CHARLES PRESTON. 11. RETURN of the NUMBER of CADETS appointed each. Year from 1813 to 1633; distinguishing, as far as is practicable, those who were the Sons of Officers either in the Civil or Mi. litary Service in India. _ Years, from Number of " Sons of Civil Sons of Military January to Cadets Officers in the Officers in the December. appointed. Service. Service. -- -- ---- ------ 1813 59 2 6 1814 47 2 4 18151 1816 j "' 65 3 9 1817 B5 5 11 1818 336 14 26 1819 527 25 37 1820 499 20 30 1821 4'3 18 17 1822 314 18 20 1823 2ll 10 12 1824 383 13 :26 1825 323 17 36 1826 509 19 42 1827 359 14 33 1828 358 11 31 1829 lB3 5 10 1830 ll7 5 19 1831 139 4 5 1832 96 12 15 1833 49 7 9 MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) SuoAa.—There was a general and extensive demand for West India Muscovades early in last week, the sales were large at rather improving prices; yesterday the great measure of allowing Foreign and all descriptions of Sugar to be refined in bond for export, occasioned a complete cessation of all de mand for the west India Sugars ; this change is merely the trade deciding to stop buying until the result of the measure can be clearly ascertained; it will ultimately benefit com merce, and throw the great proportion of the Sugar trade into this country, in place of the refiner being ruined by foreign competition. The estimated sales of Sugar this day about 600 hhds. and trs., at firmer prices. In the refined trade there have lately been 400 casks fine Crashed Sugars taken out of the market for the MAiterranean at 31s. and 325., the refiners now ask 335. ; generally the few goods on sale are held for higher prices, but the sales are not on an extensive scale. There has been less business done this afternoon in Refined Sugars, in consequence of there being scarcely any goods offering in the market, particularly of the fine descriptions entitled to the bounty on double-refined, for which there has been the most demand, and for which 325. a 325. 6d, per cwt. is still required. MAURITIUS SUGAR.- -There have been no public sales of Mau. ritius Sugars this week; the purchases by private contract are estimated at 3,000 bags, at very full market prices. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—In East India Sugars no sales of any extent have been reported; the prices are nominal, but gene. rally they are held for higher prices, on account of their being admitted for Refining for export. By public sale this day 2,944 bags Manilla Sugar, all sold at an advance of is. 60. per cwt., mid. yellow soft at 245. a 255. per cwt. ' - FOREIGN MAR.—The late speculations in Foreign Sugar !Sons of Military Officers. are continued, and the prices are still:advancing; 0 1 chases are mid, white Havannah 315., good yellow a t tic ', white Bahia and Pernams ord. to fine 255. 6d. a 285.. whiff a further advance of Is. per cwt. COFFEE.—The Coffee Market has been languid, w— tat , price generally lower; St. Domingo good ord. hag beer' se, in at public sale at 635.; good ord. Brazil sold at 601.3 ord. Sumatra 575. British Plantation Coffee is also (I° n o lower prices, good ord. Jamaica 91s. Gd. asid 925., fine ord' o yi a 955. This day's p u bli c sa l es o f Coffee consisted of 4 27 10 0 Mocha Coffee, of which about 100 bales were bough t . n iil 945. Gd. for ord. mixed to 120 s. for fine yellow, the reta ai jol sold at 83s. Gd. a 84s. f o r or d. m i xe d b rown an d gr een °o a 101 s. for fine yellow, supp or ti ng p rev i ous pr i ce; 36' 61, Ceylon sold at 625. a 645. per cwt., good triage 60s. a 6lsl 173 bags of ord. green Batavia mixed blacks brought lind 595. 6d., and about 100 bags of good ord. greenish Sumatra sold well at 575. a 575. Gd. per cwt. Cocos.—There continues to be a steady demand for .• 6 . 0 , Plantation Cocoa, the purchases are ord. Trinidad 665. good and fine ord. 6Ss. a 745. ; good Grenada 655. $ ll RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—R is reported there p large sales of Leewards of low strengths at 2s. a maica Rums are still held with firmness, fair quality ili At o cent. over sold at 2s. lid. and 3s. In Brandy there Is PO' ration. Geneva is still neglected. TALLOW.—There is little alteration in Tallow. SPlCES.—Pimento is Id. to d. per lb. higher. mid. LIL P i f sold at ; Pepper has sold at Id. advance, good hall nig sold 31d. a 4d. ; Cassia Lignea steady, 584 chests mid. 'I sold 735. 6d. a 745. 6d. This day's sales 2,480 robins and n 't bags Pepper, principally heavy clean Malabar, and abl i o, bags superior heavy, at the advance of Id. per lb. on yes 6 selling at 41d. a 41d. per lb., subsequently reached 41t 1 A 3 l per lb., shot 4id. a 40., a rise of f i d. per lb. on last ww prices. METALS.—There are few alterations in Metals. Parma:a Speller have sold so high as 10/. 10s. There are no supng Spanish Lead left on the market. There are extensive itniLV of Quicksilver ; the quotation is 2s. 014 d., and it is exn c t the price will be maintained, as the last accounts from 1 0 ,r respecting the mines are very favourable. WooL.—The late public sales consisted of about 4,0 0 0 c ps New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land Wool, which ' off briskly at advanced prices over former sales ; abOn tr A p bags Cape of Good Hope, which fetched also high prices. sidering the quality was of the ordinary kind; about 60CT i t, Spanish and German also fetched good pri c e s; an d the id-0 generally, is higher than it has been for some years. TheP;op of English Wool have advanced fully in proportio n to FO7 and no appearance of any decline during the present yee t :',l Corrox.—The sales this week consist of 80 Bengal, irgd fair 7 30. ; 9,120 Surat, ord. to fine, 6 %d. to 8 lid.; l i g Madras, mid. to fine, 6%d. to 84 d. ; 300 Bowed Geore s ' fit to good fair, 9 % d. a 10cl.; 1,100 Surat, pub, sale, ord. 614 dl e d 7 I/ s d. ; 1,650 Bengal, pub. sale, good fair, 6 lid. a 7d. " 0 1 day by public sale 2,401 bales, 133 half bales Surat Cotton , ', d i ord. to fine ord., 6 %d. a 7 %d., about %d. per lb advance U r last week's sale prices. (0 1 SIIELLAC.—This day by public sale 160 chestshellac , orange,B/. 10s. a 8/. 12.. 6d., all sold, about previous prices. 0 0 COCHINEAL.—This day by public sale '2O bags fine b Honduras, Bs. Ild. a 9s. 7d., all sold. INDIGO.—This day by public sale 71 chests East In°,l , serons Guatemala Indigo ; East Indi a s s . 6d . a 60. 5d.; 70 mala, low mixed and very inferio r 2 s. 10d . a 4s. 7d., Si' SALTPETRE.—SaItpetre is again rather lower, and felt bard 1 at the reduction. By public sale 606 bags were ofttred, r ° ,4l Calcutta 61( 2 refraction bought in 375. 6d. a 38.5. 6d., 18 re 'e' tion sold at 375. This day 710 bags Saltpetre 6% per cent; fraction partly sold at 38s. a 38s. 6d.; the market coati ° , very dull and rather lower. RICE.---In Rice there is littl e a lt era ti on , a small Parce:oo Patna, good mid. to fine sold 19s. a 235. This day's Ode? bags white Beng a l Ri ce were f reely b oug h t at 14s. Pe r ,. 0 , which is about Gd. bett er; 1,204 b ags o f P a dd y b oug ht l" 6s. 6d. per cwt. , PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, CI - iist from the Return s ma d e i n t h e wee k en di ng the 22d.,,it July, 1E33, is 28s, 94d. per Hundred Weight, exclusive Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the ImPOI thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF HOPS.—July :26. 01 0 , New Kmt Pockets (per cwt.) Chciec— 5/, Os. 01. Os. to ~"7 61 6:. N. Os to East Kent fil. _Os. 6. ii. 0I• CI oleo 71. loi Os: to K nt Lag Choice 01. es. 01 O. 01 0 : 5- is 01. Os te tit• • New S iesex 41. 1.. a. 5/. ss , to 2 4 Superfine Ditto 5/, 124 61. Os. to. u'" The Hop Duty is es'ima.ed at 180,0001. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown Relined Linseed Oil ••••••MIIIMINAP•WIWOWIIIIIIIIIMIWANY4111.1~111.1./.... 10 1 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand '4 A if ape cake. per ton WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—JttIy2E.,,, Hay Od. to 84s. Od. I Clover Od. to lu`" -- 24s Od. to 30a. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—JuIy 26. i t, New Ware ..........••••••••••••«....00ko 3s. to 4s. Od. per c Middling Chats Os. Od. to Is. 6d. dittt PRICES 0: Per lb. d. tad. Butts, English ll j 24 Ditto, Foreign 14 19 Dressing 12 15 Ditto - i 3 15 Ditto, light Crop Hides, light...—. 12 131 Ditto 40 to 501 b. 1.2 i 16 Ditto LEATHER. Per lb. 15 : I - English Horse Hides.. f Spanish Ditto la, Per doien. Calf Skins— SO to 411 b. 11 Ditto 40 to 601 b. 1 1 . Ditto 70 to 90Ib. Small Seals. Greenland 16 Loge dit SHEEP SKINS. Lamb5,,..,...,,.,.25. 4d. to 35.9 d. Shorlings Os. Od. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sec. per Il2lb. ['own Tallow sh. 6d. Yellow Yellow Russia 47s. Od. White 455. 6d. Soap Ditto 44s. Od. Melted Stuff. 375. Od. Ditto 1t0ugh»...—«....,...215. Od. Graves Good Dregs PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters).-----' PRICE OF CANDLES. follow The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as Candles. per doz. 7s. Pd. to Bs. Od. Moulds, per d05en....0" ,ET.—July 2 11. Per Ton. Walls End Ditto Killingworth Walls End Perkins & C' P, Walls End Riddell's Walls End Walker ..•••••• 0 Lambton's Primrose o" , ' 0 Walls End Hetton Walls End Lambton •••••• IS W. E. Russell's Hetton," Walls End t nvart'o• o° _, 1 5 , Dixon's Butterknowleo' Is, Walls End Gordon..'''. W. E South Durhata_, °. Walls End Tees Hartley _ Warde's Walls End Elgin P Walls End Selby 'last market-day, 7 COAL MAR Per Ton. a. d. Adair's 13 0 Beaumont l3 0 Chester Main 11 9 East Percy— 13 3 Hebburn Main., 13 6 Holywell 13 6 Kenton West 14 3 Ord's Itedhugh 12 6 Pontop Windsor 13 3 l'anfield....—. l4 3 To ......w.www w~ 12 9 West Hartley I I (i Willington Wylam 14 3 Walls End Bell & Brown 13 6 Ditto Bell, ltobson, & Co. 14 0 Walls End Bewicke& Co. 15 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 13 0 Ditto Clarke and C 0..,.„, 13 0 Ships arrived since COUNTRY CORN MARKEL'S 01 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Per Quarter. 52 58 28 32 20 25 fi tv Basingstoke —. 52 62 26 32 C 126 Bath 43 60 24 :30 2 =5 „ 2 _ 4 !"., Bridgewater 46 54 28 18 22 5,1 Bristol 4B 56 28 32 1 6 2(3 06 Chesterfield 44 56 24 30 20 24 Derb 56 61 25 27 18 24 7 ' Doncaster.,. 48 60 22 26 14 22 40 55 23 20 Ex 54 56 20 24 17 19 ";(.; I G10uce5ter.......—.... 91 5S 26 30 16 22 Hungerford 46 ((3 25 32 18 26 i 59 32 20 0 4, 4 Newbury*. 46 65 28 31 17 3 2 90 Ilernsey 56 62 23 28 18 2 6 Shaftesbury 54 25 1 7 40 41 Sheldon Mallet 53 60 29 32 22 26 Sherborne--... 48 56 22 28 20 25 a; 0 48 54 25 26 20 22 30 I Yarmouth 40 50 23 26 20 2 2 38 t Yeovil Per Bushel. s. d. e.d s. d. s. d. eV. 5.0 A 0 0 Shrewsbury 76 89 40 50 40 50' DEVIZES CORN MARKET.—JuIy 25., Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. S. tO Best Wheat 28 6 to 31 0 Barley " 0 1' Second 25 0 27 6 Oats lB 0 4 4 ,, Thirds 21 0 23 0 Beans (tier sack) 1 6 / Thirds 2l 0 23 0 Beans (per sack) 1 6 . 6 • 1441 Sacks of Wheat sold l 2u " o Flour (per bag).. 42 0 at the average of j " - Bread (per gall). i 10, 40. HULL MARKET.—JuIy 23. _ .d . , i, Wheat, Old s 565. 60s New ...... •—. 4 0 :/ # Foreign — s. 508 545. In bond ... •"-- a Oats, Poland Small or Feed — s s . . 1 1 8 6 it Foreign Wold •" 4 " .., Barley, Norf. & Sut ... —s. 21s. 265. Linc. & .... 4 . o l e Foreign 2 01 8 6 5. ......Old .....„ . •" 4. ... e ,./ .i i Beans —s. -6. 36a.325. 36. 345 . . F0reign......... Grex...... ... Pease, White :... 1 .0, 50!„ Pares —s. 38s. 40s. F0reign......... oil. Rapeseed. in bond none. Free, per last .- BIRTHS. of e' On the 20th inst., at Tunbridge Wells, the lady / Wharton, Esq., of the Inner Temple, of a daughter.— I On the 25th inst., at Twickenham, the lady of to f ford, Esq., of a daughter, still-born. th e On the 25th inst., in Bedford-square, Brighton Frank Onslow Trent, Esq., of a son -------1/ MARRIED. I'• ite i l On the Md inst., at Welton, Yorkshire, A. ', c, j Esq., of Melton Grange, to Mary, second daughter of o r" son, Esq., of Hull. of f , EA' dis On the 25th inst ,at Stroud, Mashiter Heinle, o f - Mills, Gloucestershire, to Catharine, only daught er • Charles Belson, Esq., of Bath. 1 • DIED. ; t 09 :1 On the 26th inst., Alison, wife of John H er.e-' troller Royal Hospital, Chelsea. On the 25th inst., at Brighton, in her 15th year, of t 7., 1 1 Eliza Maria, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph B rosvn s ity-street. W i c too l On the 24th inst., at Walworth, Mrs. Dixon, late James W. Dixon, Esq , in her 42d year. oif e , On the 21st inst., at Kensington, Mrs. Harc"' W. G. Harvey, late of Bath. Lit bf 5 PRINTEIS AND PUBLISHED BY MU R D 0 YOU,: SUN OFFICE, 112, STLINIk 401411.- Ab b , elle, ~... 11 1 `liik . t: r e i I°''''lllll 4o o °:frett : ll::6l ; ite::: : ll:' , l l.4:l7: 4 .l:l'l% p : w h i ll i iefi:luft l tid l eehisdc s gdeliceoennwt p nitmg e . mho d tit: r ioe l titlytch a re d fhiyer a ir c i 4 44, 1 4 gucceel t he NI and I 1 141 A: 4164 5, Id 144t r u e r „ 00 t na ' ed y , & at : i b i!, the fu the b e " weeksia: Pill i a " Week, 4 L. It .1i 4.ltY feelings ef l' e " i te excel!" alt tot, ogether a erld 'nioyin. t h co,:ell.this has b IC y ti 1 :1 1 ", as le,%iVitl; nat 4 4Zleatic cer f Publi c ®ind, I re `) Alr vid totr 4 have IT jo ki ki4 dties i Per t e ,"tthia ' '"Lt a'e a' -f'd " 'd' t I t t do at° lth: ii - gieh 1 1 'tir e d AI% tt , tr a , Si r , aali Alt : f a Pectat, l 4l4 Y let bre4u'ing me d°etor tern ght I th : good A4l l ' l 'ektl4 l l l l r ne 1 11 4 "'e Cr Pai 4 " th "k Qud " 1314 ose eons, t. L Etv e ttl I vhich se Lq' 44 . l i k it I, neth I l utiso n. g" 'Ye t ° °elitly Pt _ Of ..pra Not "''tticl , Yat ett , Pilt it k ''ght be of t44feeto other: that i 4 etl o ne aY, th at atory l4 , l ) ,; o l oh ' a * WI to Yo a rtie've, that aY exile -Th4 "sl:: t . l Y %riot' Ire, 14 d th r e , e mgllll, Si] utt tp 84 ) "eeem ,14 41 . 40 V, t14 ‘vitl -1 - 4* lti ß 7 tf ectly 1 1 1 7 ,_ for tzie I b ad b anger ed -%rdir:ught of 11 - I; d ered to Mr, ,tlk ee t id dr aq ~ Pt, Nie f friotrty, aaky f t ,: lUth 1,4 11 1,t eco nt °f ti tkier e very, IPe tl tli ng i ll :" no ky tteln wh eo I r w engtl 1 1 11/. Inoe: th 4 44 14 4 4 14 !Set, * ?at t -1 11 3 4 , t t i li o , t (xi ili vez I hy atai tpd ua Ot t* diffi taking tft 4 4 i t h cult t o r o lb a% b eeri Fs4kti l "eel ha t hy iflieti ou Pl ' of 4 "ter p o 14°f your s l t at lilt. 8. gt.o., ne li N t t lie Inc e n t st I t b °era' oti nest Ntt l et t t il ftnver ed. _ li t NZut. ha , „444Youn Years.