The Sun. — London, England, 1830-05-01 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE. PUBLIC JOURNALS. it is now quite clear that, under the colour of a measure for consolidating the Stamp Duties, new and onerous taxes of that description are about to be imposed upon the country. In any arrangement of this kind the public had a right to expect rather to be relieved from some part of these taxes than to see new ones proposed ; at all events that it was the bounden duty•of the Finance Minister to have laid before Parliament an explicit detiil of all alte rations, whether of an adverse or of a favourable nature, that were intended. This, however, was not done ; and consequently the House, as well as its constituents, were left to discover from the Schedule to the Bill, when printed, what in reality were the proposed alterations. To this there teemed no very material objection, provided the in formation were given in a plain and tangible shape; and, that it might be so given, Mr. Hume, we believe, in the outset, proposed that a schedule should be so printed as to show, in parallel columns, the amount of the old and substituted duties. This, it was promised, should be done. It has not, however, been done; and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, when pressed for a reason, candidly con fesses that lie c.innot tell why. We are not among the number of these, if there be any such, who sus pect Mr. Goulburn of any thing so disingenuous as attempting to steal a march upon the Legislature en this occasion, by wilfully concealing from Parliament or the public the truth. Disingenuousness, indeed, would be too light a word to apply to such con duct : it would be better characterized as a species of trickery quite unworthy of any man, still less of a man holding the Right Hon. Gentleman's situation in the Government. We have, therefore, every wish to acquit the Chancellor of the Exchequer of any mean and paltry intention to deceive; hut then how comes it that what he himself had promised should be dome has not been performed ? Why are Members of Parliament and their constituents compelled either to remain in darkness, or go through the drudgery which properly belongs to well-paid functionaries in Somerset House and the Treasury ? Did Mr. Goulburn issue orders, as be was bound to do by his duty and his promise to the House, that the de tails in question ebould be clearly made out, and the old duties accurately contrasted with the new ? and were those orders neglected or disobeyed ? In the army disobedience of orders is so severely punished, that we should be surprised to find a Government, several of whose members had been educ'ited in that school, hold the reins of discipline very loosely. In the case of Mr. Huskisson an act of insubordination was followed by very prompt punishment indeed ; nor could any penitent entreaties or imploring sup plications alter the decree which hail gone forth, and which was like the law of the Medes and Per sians, " that changeth not." Have clerks, with the dread of such a doom before their eyes, lolled lack a daysically at their desks, or grounded their re bellious pen ee rather than make out the details in question at the bidding of the Chancellor of the Exchequer ? IVe pause for a reply.—Morn. Herald. The only points mentioned in the French Papers worthy of notice relate to Prince Leopold, and the Algerioe expedition. The armament for the latter purpose is pushed forward with the greatest alacrity and expedition. A squadron has arrived from Brest, and both the military and naval forces will, it is expected, be in readiness to be reviewed in the early part of next week by the Duke of Angouleme. The embarkation will of course take place imme diately afterwards. With regard to Prince Leo pold, it is asserted in the Paris papers that he has left the capital in order to return to this country, and give in his final protest against any Denatu ralization Bill. The first morsel of intelligence is, ne doubt, correct, for the Prince has already arrived in the metropolis; but the latter, as will be seen from the proceedings of the House of Lords, last night, can have no foundation in truth. It has never been required, as a condition of being the Sovereign of Greece, that hi; Royal Highness should surrender his rights as a British subject, and any protest on the subject is, in consequence, wholly out of the question. Every thing relating, as Lord Aberdeem stated last night, to his Royal .H;ghness's appoint inent, has, in fact, been arranged, with the excep tion of some minor points, which ran cause no eventual embarrassment or rupture.—Morning Ad vertiser. ,Ever since the Chancellor of the Exchequer ex plained the details of his annual budget, and an nounced an increase in the duties on home-made spirits, a warm contest he been carrying on between the British distillers and the \Vest India planters — between the manufacturers of gin and the makers of rum. The clans of the North have been roused, grad have passed " the border," to contend for the right of supplying England with whisky, as they foimerly did with kings. .Deputatioris have come over frofh the " sister island" to represent the Irish distilling pot, and to join their trusty brethren in this part of the empire. The English distillers, who on any other occasion would sooner have heard of a pestilence than of an importation of whisky, and would rather have seen a thousand new excisemen than one of their rivals from beyond the Tweed or St. George's Channel, have hailed the arrival of tice latter as allies, with whose aid they hope to tesiet the colonies, or to assault the Treasury. Nor does this coalition of the British alembick rely upon their own strength alone. They have called to their assistance the farmer and the landed pro prietor, the barley-grower, and the gin-drinker. 1-laving established their head-quarters in Parliament street, they issue their instructions to their agents ail over .the eountry. Their pmcquets and skir mishers are already stationed in both Houses, armed smith petitions and prophecies of agricultural ruin. They have called out the landwehr if not the land darns of the provinces, and displayed their banner over county meetings. Their leaders from the most .distant parts of the two islands have been invited to take part in the war, and are now hastening to the 'scene of action. The Chancellor of the Exchequer is understood to have expressed some alarm, though 'entrenched behind barrels of molasses and bodies of West India planters. The latter are equally active as their antagonists. They are resolved to fight for their interests even against the landwehr; and ex press as great a horror against gin-makers as against saints or abolitionists. Both sides, with a strong presentiment of victory, wait in anxious expectation the field-day in St. Stephen's, which must decide their respective pretensions. Though we have rc gularly,• as in duty bound, read the manifestoes of die belligerents us they appeared, we have hitherto found no reason to depart from our neutrality, or to take part with either. The interests of the public did not appear to us to be very deeply involved in ithedispitte,and private interests we knew would take care of themselves, Were the question merely a 'question of gin v. rum, or rum v. whisky, we should have allowed the contending parties to litie gate their case in their own way, and have awaited for the decision of the proper Parliamentary tribu nal, satisfied that the less encouragement which either received, time more sober and happy would our population become; but, by the pubLeatioree 'which have been sent us, we have been compelled to observe that some general principles are involved in the discussion, which deserve to be pointed out , with an impartiality which probably could not be expected from either of the antagonist sides. In the first place, it should be remembered, in favour of the home-distillers, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in bringing forward the new scale of duties, professed to impose an additional shilling on the gallon of British spirits, not as a protecting; duty, but as a productive tax—not to promote the Ei ' interests - parate of the West India Planters, but to aid the revenue of Great Britain. The Right Honourable Gentleman, in justifying his mea sure, did not say,—. I - think that gin is drunk 400 much in this country, and rum too little,—that the British barley-grower is too highly favoured, and the colonial cane-planter too much overlooked; therefore I shall impose an addi tional duty on British spirits, without touching rum, to turn the balance against the former, and promote the consumption of the latter." If the Chancellor of the Exchequer had desired to alter the relative situation of the parties to each other, this ought to have been his language : if he did not, them he dught to have imposed the same additional duties On both. But though this plea has not been put in by the Right lion. Gentleman, his would-be West Indian clients contend, that in the settlement of the distillery question in 1825, they were injured by the imposition of disproportionably high duties, and that the proposed new arrangement only restores them to their proper equality with the British dis tillers. The answer returned by the latter to this allegation is quite satisfactory, if correct. We shall therefore extract it from their own representation, without vouching for its accuracy : " The present duty on English raw corn _ spirit is v 7s. Od. " The proposed additional duty on ditto is ls. Od. Bs. Od. " This spirit cannot be afforded for hsi than 3s. Od. 111. Od. " The expense of rectifying, compounding, and sweetening the gallon at proof, with out profit to the rectifer, is O. Bd. lls. Sd. " The present market price of rum is Is. 9d. " The present duty on ruin is Se. 6d. " Total cost of rum in its finished state 10s. 3d. " The disadvantage to English spirit is, consequently, obvious. " Nlalt whisky distilled in England, or brought thither from Scotland or Ireland, pays duty of is. Od. " Besides the whole of the duty on malt ls. 2d. "If to this be added the proposed new duty of Is. Od. " The duty per gallon on malt whisky in England is " While the duty on rum is only . . S. .6d." In order to show that the higher duty previously imposed on rum did not diminish its relative use, the British distillers produce a Parliamentary paper, from which it appears that the consumption of this spirit was last year 237,287 gallons above that of the previous year, while the consumption of British spi• rits had diminished 58,934 gallons. Every person who understands the subject, and who lies under no bias to mislead his judgment, must allow, that as both kinds of spirits are made by British subjects, they should be permitted to come into consumption under the same encouragement or disadvantage. The dispute between the parties would thus be re solved into a mere question of fact ; and though that fact may be differently stated by each, it is surely capable of being ascertained by the Legisla. ture with some degree of certainty. We quoted above the estimated charges on the gallon of Bri tish spirits and rum, as given in the " case of the distillers." Mr. Innes, the advocate for the West India planters, proceeds on a different calculation, and probably arrives at a result more wide of the truth. He calculates that the peculiar burdens to which the British distillers are liable, amount only to the value of 7.1. per gallon, while those which press upon the West India distillers amount to Is. 2d. In answer to the argument drawn from the increas ing relative consumption of rum for the last year over British-made spirits, Mr. Innes produces the accounts of both sorts consumed since the arrange ment of 1825, by which it appears, that while the quantity of home-made spirits consumed in Eng land has more than doubled, that of rum has only increased one-third, the former being in 1825 3,443,553, and last year 7,700,776; the latter in 1825 being 2,832,833, and last year only 3,702,143 gallons. We pass over all the arguments drawn by the British distillers in favour of their• own trade from the policy of encouraging domestic agricul ture,—from the consumption of 1,400,000 quarters of barley in their manufacture,—from the employ ment thus given to the British labourer, and from other sources equally relevant or extraneous. The only question worthy of consideration in the pros pective fiscal arrangement of the Treasury is, whe 'her the existing difference of Is. 6d. between the duty on colonial and home-made spirits is too much, whether it is more than pays for the disadvantages under which the British distiller already labours in being watched and restricted ►tt every step of his processes by excisemen and excise laws,—whether the duty on malt and on foreign barley, addei to these restrictions, do not create an expense as great as the protection enjoyed; arid whether the pro posed additional is. a gallon on British spirits, without any addition to the duty on rum, would not destroy that balance of existing interests which the Government professes its desire to maintain. Pro bably the best way for the Chancellor of the Exche quer to get out of the difficulty would be, to raise the divies on rum in the same proportion as those on British spirits, or to propose a repeal of the corn laws as fur as they relate to barley. The public will then be enabled to consult their taste rather than their purse whether they shall drink of rum or gin.— Times. The Courier of last night gives a sort of lame contradiction to the facts mentioned in this Journal of yesterday relative to the bankruptcy of the emi nent house of Palmer and Co. If this contradic tion be put forth by individuals connected with the house in question, as it seems to be, their object must be to deceive the creditors and the public. That they have been able to impose upon the Courier is not surprising ; but that they should have been so imprudent as to expose themselves to a charge of this kind, at this unfortunate juncture, does indeed excite our amazement. We have no wish to pry into the private affairs of commercial establishments, far less of any in connection with the insolvents, for reasons which concern some of them much more nearly than they can pos sibly concern us. In the matter of Palmer and Co., however, their case, their misfor tunes, arid the misfortunes of their creditors, are before the public, and we have a right to express an opinion upon them, the more especially as the trade in which the insolvents and their agents were engaged is of national importance,and has been encouraged and sustained by a system of delusion extremely discreditable to the character of British merchants. We assert again that this unfortunate house owe their losses to their wild and extravagant speculations, and in a great measure to the enormous exports of British manufactures to India within the last few years. They have ever since 1825 been struggling with declining prices and increasing adventures. Theirs has been a continuous loss year after year, madly persisted in and endured, in the hope that the next year's speculation and a rise of prices would redeem the damage of the past. And they do not stand alone in this bad business. Other houses connected with India are equally culpable with themselves, and are likely to suffer, if not fail, as they have done. We say riot this in order to create alarm, but solely in the anxious hope that what we consider it our duty to ex pose, may operate as a warning, and induce those not yet irrevocably involved to pause before they rush into destruction. The India trade, as it is now conducted, is certain ruin to all who largely embark in it, The passion for this trade is a despe rate one. It is a dArstier but a fatal expedient in the great game of mereatiti;;; adventure. Our home trade being greatly diminished by what is culled the lii;eral system—the trade to the West Indies being injured hy the same heartless policy—America being shut against ti..s by our own feeble diplomacy and timid spirit, and the .coutinent of Europe supplying itself with manufactures made by machinery which we have been generous enough to allow to be ex ported, the only market which appeared left for us was considered to be the East Indies. Hence the overdone trial.; the enormous exports, the cheap and ruinous freights, and, lastly, the torrent of bankruptcy which has begun its eourse„— It is a notorious fact that Palmer and Co. owned ne a rly a sixth part of all the free tonnage trading value p t ‘ o var C ds ulc o u f tt fity a i Shipping has declined in u per cent.; so that simply glancing at the amount of this tonnage a fair esti. mate may be formed of what the insolvents have lost in this branch alone. The Courier says—." The embarrassments of Mesrs. Palmer and Co. are of long standing, and to be attributed to the advances they have been for years in the habit of making to the civil and military servants of the Company. Hence a mass of balances has accumulated on their books, which, although many may be ultimately realised, are not immediately available. It is con fidently reported that they base assets to the amount of 3,300,0001. to meet demands of 2,800,0001. It is rather unfortunate for the Courier that there is not a word of truth in this statement. It is true that Palmer and Co. did make advances to various servants of the Company; but they have yet to show the loss they have sustained or are likely to sustain thereby. One thing is certain —these advances were made to one class of ser vants out of the deposits of another class. It is therefore absurd to allege that their embarrassments could be caused by these advances, seeing that the ' sums deposited in their hands were never less, but generally more, sometimes double, sometimes triple, in amount, when compared with the sums advanced. They had loans from native Princes, and rich na tives besides; consequently it is not unreasonable to suppose that their advances were but part of these deposits. In short, we know this to be the fact. As to the amount of the assets and liabili ties, the Courier seems to confound the one with the other, and makes a strange jumble of both. The debts of Palmer and Co. amount to about 3,300,0001., and their, at present, available assets to only 1,500,0001.—n0t ten shillings in the pound. Whether they will ever be enabled to realise more than this, or even as much as this, is. extremely uncertain. Verily it is a bad business altogether ; but we fear this is but the beginning. We heard whispers yesterday that warrant such a conclusion. The parties deeply involved by this bankruptcy must not attempt to bolster up their so lidity, or pacify their creditors, by fallacious articles in the Courier. Our contemporary, as all the world now knows, is capable of lending itself to any fiction, or any delusion, or any commercial mauseuvre ; but the job here is too manifest—the stratagem will not succeed.—Morning Journal. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Lord Chamberlain's-Office, April 28, 1830. Notice is hereby given, that the Levee and Drawing room, announced for the sth and 7th of May, will not take place, but his Majesty's Birth-day will be celebrated on tl:e 7th of May in every other respect. Whitehall, April 22. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Henry Bunn, of Ipswich, in the county of Suffolk, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, Apr►l 24. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Tlxke Smelter, of Conisbrough, in the county of York, Gent. to a Muster Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. William Chambers and William Richardson, Milk-street, London, merchants. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Mark and William Wainwright, Leeds, and Joseph John son, Cateaton-street, City, warehousemen. Edward Knibb, Liverpool, draper. John Hayes, Charles Francis Hayes, and Charles M'Callum, Albury-Mills, Surrey, paper-manufacturers. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Hibberd, West Kinnald Ferry, Owston, Lincoln shire, wood-dealer, from April 23 to May 19, at eleven, at Messrs. Cartwright's office, Bawtry. BANKRUPTS. James Appleyard, Tetford, Lincolnshire, miller, to sur render May 14, at ten and twelve, and June 11, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Hormustle, Lincolnshire. Norris, Allen, and Anthony, John-street, Bedford-row; Barker, Horn castle. John Brackenbury, Tetford, Lincolnshire, shoemaker, May 14, at ten and twelve, and June 11, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Horncastle, Lincolnshire. Norris, All.n, and Anthony, John-street, Bedford-row ; Barker, Horncastle. John Williams, Glyndwrdwy, Merionethshire, grocer, May 13, 14, and June 11. at eleven, at Osburn's Hotel, Oswestry, Shropshire. Edye and Freeman, Clement's- Inn ; Edwards, Oswestry. Thomas Smale and Richard William Smale, Sparrow corner, Abbate, butchers, May 7, at one, 11, and June 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Horsley, Berner-street, Commercial.road. John Mayne and Fischer Alexander Wilson, Picket street, Strand, printers, May 4, at ten, 11, at eleven, and June 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Yallop, Basinghall-street. John Parker, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, farrier, May 13, at four, 15, at three, and June 11, at five, at the Union Hotel, Lane-end. Young, Lane-end ; Harbor, Fetter-lane. Edward Hyde, Manchester, victualler, May 15, 17, and June 11, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Hurd avid Johnson, King's Bench•walk, Temple, London; Wood, Manchester. William Cooper, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, inn keeper, May 11, 12, and June 11, at one, at the Leopold Inn, Burslem, Staffordshire. Herring and Rixter, Lin coln's Inn-fields; Dent and Turton, Stone, Staffordshire. James Dempster, Mitcham, Surrey, schoolmaster, May 7, at ten, 14, at twelve, and June 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Walton, Warnford-court, Throg morton-street. _ John Reynolds, Portugal-place, Dog-row, Mile-end, carpenter, May 7, at eleven, 14, and June 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Bowden, Alderinanbury. William Newark, Coventry, gun-maker, May 17, 18, at three, and June 11, at eleven, at the King's-Head Inn, Coventry. Hall, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London; Marriot, Coventry. Thomas Armstrong, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, corn merchant, May 17, at four, 18, and June 11, at one, at the Fleece Inn, Thirsk. Blakelock and Fiddey, Serjeant's4nn, Fleet-street, London ; Richardson, Knaresborough. John Berks Peak, Keele, Staffordshire, miller, May 11, 12, and June 11, atone, at the Leo') trd Inn, Buralem, Staf fordshire. Smith, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-Inn, London; Dent, Hanley, Staffordshire. John Barker, Tooley-street, Borough, bacon-factor, May '7, 21, at three, and June 11, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Smithson, Dunn, and Hawdon, New-inn. John Scott, Holywell-street, Shoreditch, stationer, May 7, 21, at eleven, and June 11, at ten, at the Court of Com. missioners. Harrison, Bond-court, Walbrook. William Clarke and John Moore, Leadenhall-street, woollen-drapers, May 4, 14, and June 11, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Wilde, Rees, and Humphry, Ct e-hill, Julia Porter, Manchester, publican, May 15, 21, and June 11, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Middle Temple, London ; Makinson, Man cheater. DIVIDENDS. W. R. aad G. Jones, Davis's Lower Wharf, Potter's fields, Southwark, wharfingers, May 21, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Line, St. Paul's-terrace, Camden Town, builder, May 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Packman, Ludgate-hill, tavern keeper, May 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —A. Clarkson, Hounslow, coach-master, May 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Marshall, Nor with, silk-merchant, May 21, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—H. M‘Culloch, Watling- street, warehouse man, May 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners — W. B. Clarke, Cheapside, silversmith, May 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Boys, jun., Canter bury, spirit-desler e May 21, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners.,-C. T. J. Mawhood, Well-street, Wellclose square, soap-manufacturer, -- 11 . 1 ity 25, at nine, at the Court of Commissioner--J.. Fhteher, Li verpoo l, merc h an t, May 24, at one, at the office of Messrs. Avison and Worthington, Liverpool—J. Knowling, Exeter, builder, May 25, at twelve, at Congdon's Hop! Subscription Rooms, Exeter— T, Wood, Horricastle, Lincolnshire, tad -r, May 25, at four, at the Bull Inn, Horucastle—R. Clitherow, Horn castle, Lincolnshire, scrivener, May 25, at twelve, at the Bull Jim, Horncastle—T. Crcssley, Mind, Halifax, Yorkshire, dyer, June 2, at four, at the White Swan lnu, Halifax —W. Emerson, Alford, Lincolnshire, linen-draper, . May 29, at eleven, at the Wi n d m ill - i nn, Alf or d—J. at T five , a 'Travis, S t the 9Yland'Halif,tx, Yorkshi re , i nn k eeper, J une 5, office of Messrs. Al exan d er, H a lif ax— D. Brown, Halifax , Yorkshire, merchant, June 2, at , leven, at the offices of Messes. Alexander, Gibson and A. Greaves, Accrington, Lancashire, calico-priniers, May 24, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Manchester—J. Knibbs, Oxford, innkeeper, May 25, at twelve, at the house of Robinson Bartrarn, under the Town-hall, Oxford Byers, Newport, Nfortmouthelvire, linen.draper, May 24, at eleven, at the White Lion-inn, Bristol. CERTIFICATES.-MAT 21. J. Travis, Soyland, Halifax, Yorkshire, innkeeper—J. Smith and J. Hutchinson, Liverpool, ship-owners—W. T. Roper, Houndsditch, carpenter—E. P. Sutton, Cle ment's-Inn, Strand, money-scrivener--J. H. Bessey, Great Yarmouth, merchant—S. Garrett, Langley-street, Long-acre, currier—F. F. Moore, Old Change, Cheap side, printer—J. Brown, Wootton-Bassett, Wiltshire, linen-draper—C. Robinson, Stone, Staffordshire, wine merchant—W. J. Arnold, Great Tower -street, wine broker—H. Downing, Smethwick, Herborne, Stafford shire, ironmaster—J. Sloman, Maidstone, Kent, timber merchant—J. Killey, Liverpool, flour-dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Treadwell and C. F. Cook, High-street, Kensing ton, cbeesemongers—E. and B. Corks, Seal, Kent, car penters—J. P. Catlow and G. Catlow, jun., Louth, Lin colnshire, victuallers—R. Higgins and J. J. de la Fon taine, Archer-street, St. James's, coach-harness-platers— W. Miller, jun., and C. Miller, Hampstead, butchers—S. Dobson and C. Dixon, Gateshead, Durham, linen-drapers —A. and T. Cove, Houndsditch, dealers in India wares— J. Moffat and J. Hogg, Preston, Lancashire, drapers—D. and J. M'Nay, Sheffield, drapers—J. Richards and R. J. Lockyer, Birmingham, jewellers—W. Bright and G. Wil ton, Shrewsbury, woollen-drapers—J. V. Hawkins and R. T. Hallands, George-street, Portman-square, surgeons —J. and S. Brown, Kingston-upon-Hull, feather-mer chants.--. 1. G. Russell and J. C. Miller, Bath, wine merchants—W. Passmore and I. Booth, Southampton, boot-makers—J. Darken and T. Theobald, Norwich, builders—J. Barber, sen., J. Barber, jun., and W. Davey, Cataton-street, dressing-case-makers—T. Lawford and J. Mawson, High-street, Camberwell, wine-merchants—E. Radenburst and J. Adams, Birmingham, glass-manufac turers—D. 111 4 Kenzie and R. APKenzie, Brechin, Scot land, merchants. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending April 27. is 24e. 104 d. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Cheat Britain. MARKET IN TELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yeeterday.) Corrom Woot.—Scarcely any business done in this article, and prices nominally the same. Stnaans.-:-There has been a better show of B. P. Mus covadoes this week, several parcels of new Sugars having appeared in the market ; but owing to very extensive sales of Mauritius (all of superior quality), the business in Mus 7 covadoes was rather limited, not above 3 000 casks sup posed to have been sold. Some new good coloury Jamaica, grocery as high as 655. ; good new Demerara from 655. to 68s. Refiners have bougl.t pretty freely of strong pan sugars at 518. to 535. Our stock has again decreased, only 1,600 casks having been landed, and 2,230 delivered; however, several vessels are now unloading, and the diffe rence may be made up in the next and the following week. MAURITIUS.—The public sales have been again very large indeed, not less than 21,730 bags, all good dry new sugars. A small parcel which was put up on Tuesday went off heavily, but on Wednesday and yesterday, al though the quantity was large, prices were fully main tained ; rather better for first-rate sugars, and without alteration for good strong brown ; hardly any low brown in the different sales; the biddings were very lively and apparently very few taken in by the proprietors. The nearest prices may be quoted, fine yellow strong grained 58s. to 625., fine and good yellow 50s. to 575., fine brown 48s. to 495., good and middling brown 455. to 475. The 5,220 bags Mauritius sugars which were brought forward by auction this morning, were not of that dry good coloury description as we have had of late; however, prices went rather lower—washed low brown to good yellow, 41s. 6d. to 461. ; sound dry brown, rather foxy, 445. 6d. to 455.; low brown, 455. 6d. to 465. ; middling yellow, 465. to 475. ; no fine yellow in the parcel. REFINED.-It is strongly asserted that the foreign markets are heavy and lower ; yet, there were daily buyers for shipping, and our stock of ready goods is kept low ; the lowest brown lumps fetch 705., good strong melting lumps 715., 725., and '72s. 6d., small lumps 725. 6d. to 745., and Prussian 745. to 765. ; common single and Hamburg loaves very few on hand, and very little in quired after; fine Ilamburg and powder loaves find still buyers, but not so readily as last week, they have been sold at 835., 855., and 88s., or 385., 405., and 435. on board. Grocers are strong buyers, the crushers rather slack. MOLASSES in demand, and have been sold again at 18s. EAST INDIA SUGARS...-- , A public sale of 7,070 bags Bengal being declared by the Company for the 12th of May, has prevented business being done by private con- tract. FOREIGN.—On Wednesday large sales of Havannah and Brazil—of the former 3,130 chests, of Brazil 468 chests, including a few half chests and 100 barrels ; such a quantity was, in the present state of the market, ex pected to have effected prices, but it was not the case ; amongst the Havannah were about 1,100 chests from Mantanzas, of good colour, but as usual not of first-rate with regard to strength. The best white of this parcel went at 41s. 6d. to 435. 6d., middling 395. to 415., and inferior white 365. to 38s. 6d. ; the remainder being from Havannah and Trinidad :la Cuba were not all of an equally good strong quality. The best mark went also at 425. to 435. 6d., middling 404. to 415., inferior but strong white 365. 6d. to 395., some ordinary soft white as low as 325. to 355., a few lots yellow 21s. to 235. 6d. ; those lots which were taken in at the sale are supposed to have been nearly all sold soon after. No further sales of Havannah advertised, and very few whites left in first bands. Of Brazil about 170_ chests were white remains, and were taken in, good dry white 31s. to 334., inferior 265. to 80s. ; 300 chests yellow and brown Bahia and Rio sold at from 19s. to 235. 6d. for yellow, and 15s. to 18s. 6d. for brown : the quality of the whole was soft and indifferent. COFFEE.-The transactions in this article during the week have been very few ; by public sale there were only 300 casks put up, mostly Berbice, which were withdrawn at from 60s. to 735. ; 2,500 bags of St. Domingo which were to have been sold by the hammer on Tuesday last, have not been brought forward. By private contract business has also been limited ; grocers as well as shippers waiting for the new coffee just arrived to come to market. Two hundred and thirty-two casks Bilkish plantation coffee, newly imported, were sold by public sale this day, mostly Jamaica; middling good coloured and so ld f ro m 555. to 625. 6d. ; common middling 525. to 545. ; fine flue ordinary 51s. to 525. ; tine ordinary 48s. COCOA.—Two thousand three hundred and forty bags of Brazil were attempted to sell by public auction on Tues day last, but although the quality was fair, only a part of it was sold at 15s. 6(1., rest withdrawn at this price. TOBACCO.—Nothing doing in this article at present. TEA.—For Bohea tea there continues a good d !nand, and large chests may be considered at a profit of from lid. to 3d. per lb. ; quarter and half chests continue also to command a profit of Id. to I id. raw silk Lad been in demand, and the prices of fine quality are a shade higher. Thrown remains steady ; a few sales of Piedmont have been effected. In Brutians no alteration. Some sales of Bengal raw have been made at five guineas premium per lb. on last sale's prices. China silks are from Is. to Is. 6d. per lb. higher. Irrnico.—The E tat India Company's sale, consisting of 5,036 chests, principally Bengal, klenares, Madras, and Oude (of which 274 were withdrawn), went off ugi r fornily at an advance, compared with the previous bale, of 3d. to 6d. per lb. on good Bengali suitable for shipping; the inferior and middling consuming qualities, including the Madras, went horn former sale price to 6d. per lb. decline. The Guile's generally of ordinary qualities were mostly taken in at from 3d. to 6d. above the market prices; the few that found buyers were at about former sale's price. The whole of the Company's Indigo, '765 chests, were actually disposed of, but between 100 and 900 of the privilege were taken in. As we have cor rected our quotations agreably to the prices of this sale, it is unnecessary here to repeat them, but have only to refer to the inserted currency. The several public sales of In digo brought forward went off steadily at about the same prices as were paid at the Company's sale. SALTPETRE rather more in request; 365. 6d. has hem paid for rough. Orr..—Favourable accounts were received yesterday from Newfoundland of the seal fisher', which has caused the demand for seal oil to be dull. In other respects the oil market generally continues steady; linseed, Greenland whale, and cod oil are quoted rather higher, whilst South whale and brown rape are rather lower than last week; other s n :i e rt :e PROVIS, including stock of Irish being now all gone, and no remaining inienindging olive, without alteration. importers' hands, some inquiry has i . been made for new, the price asked on board kir next month is Ns. per cwt. The late arrivals of Dutch have been sold at 108.1. per cwt. for best quality. No ether alteration, excepting that English butter is quoted lower. Hors.—Ther e has been a good deal of business trans acted in yearlin g pockets, both Kent and Sussex, and an advance of 10s. per cwt. has been paid. The London SHEEP SKINS. Polled N. (3d. to ss. Od. I Shearlings.......... Os. Od. to Os. 6d. 2 0 3 0 Lambs—..—. 1 3 1 8 PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.—April 30. Town Tallow ................... 395. Od. Yellow Soap--......... 72.' od. Yellow 1tu55ia....—........ 375. Od. Mottled ;Ss. Od. White 375. Od. White............—.................... 82s. Od. Soap Ditto ... 31s. Od. Graves ................................ 14s. Od. Melted 5tuff......„--...... 28s. O. Good Dregv. ss. Od, Ditto hough 17s. Od. brewers are brewing extensively under bond, opterquently choice hops are in demand at rather higher Fries. HIM? AND FLAX.-Hemp has been sold at lower prices; on the other hand the demand for Flax has increased, and prices have advanced. TALLOW.—The demand has rather improved since our last, and St. Petersburgh yellow candle was last quoted at 345. 6d. per cwt. ; and on arrival, 355. 9d. PRICES OF HOPS.—April SO. Kent Pockets - 5l 12s. 61. 10s. to Sussex Ditto „ 51. ss. 51. 18s. to Fetex Ditto. 5l. 12s. 61. 6s. to Fatalism Ditto, Fine Ol. Os. 81. Os. to Seconds 01. Os. 71. Os to Es. 61. Os. to 15s. 5/. 10s. to Os. 51. 15s. to 91 61. 6s. 71. N. 91. N. St Ss. 61. 154. 51. 154. 61. 6s. Kent Lai Essex Ditto., Sussex Ditto PRICE OF POTATOES.—ApriI 30. Kidneys 41. ss. to 41. 10s. per ton. Scotch Reds --. , 4/. Os. to 01. Os. ditto. Oxnobles and Shows -- 31. 3s. to 31. Ills. ditto. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown .....-401. 6s. —,—. Refined ........£42 6 Linseed Oil 10 0 4 15 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton —......,.....--,,.......,...,........" PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d. to 561 b... 15f 191 Ditt0,......-60 to 661 b..... 21 22 Dressing Hides 14 16 Fine Coach Llides 17 19 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 151 Ditto 45 to 501 b. 141 171 Ditto lB 19k RAW LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Tanned Horse Hides., 16 19 Spanish Ditto —......... 21 25 Per dozen. Calf Skins... 36 to 411 lb. 14 IS Ditto 50 to 701 b. 21 26 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 18 21 Small Seals. Greenland 20 211 HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. toe. d. Per Stone, s. d. to sd. Best Heifers& Steers 2 10 3 0 Ordinary 1 8 2 0 Middlings 2 4 2 8 Market Calf 6 °each. CANDLES. PRICE OF The price of Store Candles, in t Candles, per doz. is. Od. to Bs. Od. COAL MARK Adair's Bishop's Main 26 6 Dean's Primrose 28 0 East Percy— 26 0 Felling Main 26 9 1-leht.iurn Main , , 31 0 Holywell, 30 0 Peiaw 29 6 Pontop Windsor--...., 25 0 Shipcote 27 0 fanfield , 30 0 Tanfield 27 6 Townley 27 9 Wylam 3O 0 Walls End Bewicke& Co. 32 9 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 32 0 Ditto Burraton 31 6 Ditto Clarke and Co. 30 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 23 9 Ditto Cramlington.......— 26 6 Slaps at market, 133N—Sliil he retail shops, is as follows : j Moulds, perdozeis —.9s. 6(1. :El'.—April 30. Walls e.nd Newmarch,_ 325. 3d. Ditto Callerton 39 0 Ditto 31 g Ditto Hilda . 3O 6 Ditto Hotspur...--...,, 31 0 Ditto Perkins and C 0.... SI 0 Ditto ltiddell's 3O 0 Ditto Russell's 32 3 Ditto Walker 32 6 Lambton's Primrose 30 3 Walls End Stewart's 33 9 Russell's Hetton's W.E. 3k 0 Cowpeu 27 6 Hartley 30 0 Silkstone .29 0 Wall's End Elgin 28 6 Holywell Trader 30 0 Stobart's small ---... 19 6 Old Etherley small 18 Perkins 17 6 ips sold, 29%—Uusold, 104 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Wheat. Barley. 34 36 24 36 22 38 24 37 34 36 30 36 30 34 24 40 k 7 39 30 38 34 36 34 36 20 36 31 34 26 36 26 33 24 32 18 38 34 38 s. d. s. d. 45 62 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Beans, 42 46 35 40 40 56 32 40 33 44 40 46 34 44 32 48 45 47 - 52 44 48 34 43 37 40 40 46 42 56 40 52 40 48 3fi 45 43 49 s. d. s. d. 00 00 Lord William Lennox appeared at this office yester day to answer a charge of assault alleged to have been committed by his Lordship on James Price, a footman in the service of Capt. Simpson, who resides in John-street, Bedford-square. The footman deposed that, as he was standing by his master's coach in front of the stage entrance into Covent garden Theatre, on Thursday night, Lord William Len nox came out from the stage door, and in a peremptory manner directed Capt. Sinipson's carriage to make way for that of his Lordship. The coachman not having on She moment obeyed this order, his Lordship, in a tone of irritation, demanded to know why the way was not in st intly cleared, and whose carriage it was that caused the obstruction? Complainant answered these questions fully, and his Lordship thereupon exclaimed " It is a lie; and you," meaning the complainant, " are a liar." This attack upon his veracity excited his (complainant's) indignation, arid in the warmth of his passion, he retorted, ".if you say so, Sir, you are a liar ;" upon which Lord William Lennox struck him several heavy blows across the bark with a stick which he carried in his hand. The coachman of Captain Simpson corroborated in all material points the evidence. Lord William Lennox stated, that having left the theatre a short time before the close of the performances, he came down to the stage entrance, and observing Capt. Simpson's carriage drawn up c'ose to the door, and ac cording to the printed regulations on the subject, on the wrong side of the way, he requested the coachman to drive off, in order that his own carriage might draw up, remarking that the performances had not then concluded, and he (the coachman) could not be inconvenienced by do ing so. The coachman and the complainant, however, re fused to stir an inch; end he (Lord William Lennox) asked whether the coach did not belong to Mr. Charles Kemble. The complainant replied " yes," and he (Lord L.) then threatened to complain to that gentleman of the conduct of his servants ; upon which the coachman ac knowledged that they did not belong to Mr. Kemble, but to Captain Simpson, of Adam-street, Adelphi. He (Lord Lennox) then expressed his determination to complain of them to their master; and the complainant, having uttered something like defiance, ultimately called him (Lord Len nox) a liar, upon which, he admitted, he seized the com plainant by his collar, and struck him with a small cane a few smart blows over the shoulders, when the complainant ran away. Footman—l did not stir. It was your Lordship who ran away to avoid being given into custody; fur had you remained I should have given charge of you to the first policeman I saw. Lord W. Lennox said that there were present gentle men who had accompanied him from the green-room and witnessed the transaction. His Lordship then called forward Mr. Wood, the singer, who confirmed all that his Lordship had stated, and described the conduct of the complainant as most insolent. The coachman denied that he had used any such ex pression; all he had said was that his master's carriage had as much right to be there as that of Lady Lennox. The MAGISTRATE told the coachman that he laboured under a mistake, as no carriages were permitted to remain at the stage entrance but those of the nobility, and a few of the persons belonging to the theatre. The carriage of his Lordship, no doubt, was among the privileged ; but that of Captain Simpson had no right to wait at the stage entrance. Footman—But I submit to your Worship that even if we were acting under a wrong impression with respect to our right to remain there, surely that can form no justifi cation for the assault committed on me. The MAGISTRATE was not quite satisfied on that as, laying aside the disparity of rank between the parties, there were few men who would brook being called a liar. Footman—Your Worship seems to have forgotten that I was the person to whom the lie was first given. Lord Win. Lennox's coachman confirmed all that his master had stated, and added, that he had heard the com plainant call his Lordship a liar. Lord Win. Lennox here produced the fragments of the small cane with which the assault had been committed. The illactsTßATE observed, that this instrument could not have done much mischief, being considerable smaller than a Judge's thumb.—(A laugh).—Under all the cir cumstances he felt that he must discharge the warrant, and leave the complainant to prosecute the matter at the sessi , ,ns if he should think fit. The matter took place in the private room. Lord Win. Lennox, with reference to that part of the evidence in which Miss Paton is mentioned, exphined, that that lady was recognised as Lady Lennox in all places but at the theatre. QUEEN-SQUARE. George Milton, a young rat-catcher, son and heir to Master Milton, rat-catcher to his Majesty, whose profes sional skill is well known, not only at the West end of the town, but in various parts of the country, was char t ed by Mrs. Farrington, a laundress, with threatening her life, and creating a violent uproar in her house. He was ordered to enter into his recogn:zance to keep the peAce for six months. Per Quarter. Ashburn--..-, Basingstoke —......... Bath Bridgewater .......... Bristol...* Chesterfield Derby Devizes , Doncaster Gloucester,--...«.. Hungerford —,,... Leicester,-,.—.—.... Newbury*. Romsey Shaftesbury .....-- Shepton Mallet Sherborne 'Taunton Yeovil. Per Bushel. Shrewsbury •••••••••• 56 62 60 80 46 72 62 68 64 68 60 70 :0 74 56 52 60 70 54 76 53 14 54 80 72 50 30 56 68 60 48 62 59 66 40 74 60 68 s. d. s. d. 111 0 11 4 24, 29 19 27 22 32 22 26 20 23 26 29 22 31 18 29 24 34 22 24 19 25 19 33 25 3- 23 29 28 20 26 20 26 16 28 22 21 s. d. s. d. 40 67 Oats. MESSRS. PALMER AND. C 0 . , ,, OF= Ca b • CU TTA. • (From the Times.) We have received the Bengal llurkuru of the Bth I January, which contains an account of the first rneetint of the creditors of Messrs. Palmer and CO, of CalcuttA7. Sir Charles Metcalfe was called to the chair. The Non. • Mr. Elliott theft addressed the meeting in explanation ef• the course he and Sir C. Metcalfe had adopted, as attorniet for Messrs. Cockerel' and Co., of London, who were creditors of Messrs. Palmer and Co. to the amount about 400,000/. It had become an object, as it Wee stated, with Messrs. Cockerell and Co. to reduce that : debt to 250,0001., or obtain security for such amount as would reduce it to 200,000/, the credit to which Messrs. • Palmer and Co. had been limited. To effect this a poweC of attorney had been sent out to Sir C. Metcalfe and to Mr. Elliott, in consequenc e of w hi c h an interview WI taken place, and subsequently a correspondence with Mr. Palmer on the subject. Mr. Elliott stated the substance of some of the letters, from which it appeared that Messrs. Cockerel' and Co. had been in the habit of making consignments of goods to Messrs. Palmer and Co., and not being: satisfied with the manner its which returns were made, desired to associate with them a Mr. Spier, as joint agent or consignee. This was , refused by the house, who further complained of the letter written to Mr. Spier as calculated to do theta harm, as well by manifesting distrust as by the in structions themselves. It was allowed that Messrs. Cockerel' and Co. were justified in reducing their credit to 200,000/„ but as they had menaced Messrs: Rama. with dishonouring their draughts, which bad beets heavy, they could not in justice to their creditors make over any property until they knew the issue. They had immediately offered as security indigo factories valued at ten lacs, and a claim on Mr. Brownrigg, one of the partners of Messrs. Cockerel' and Co. valued at 6 lees of rupees. Various other matters were brought under discussion, but without any result. The first meeting‘e l the creditors took place on the 2d of January, when !'.' has been already stated, the necessity for suspending payments became apparent. Mr. Prinsep, one of the partners of the firm of Palmer and Co., stated that assistance to the extent of from 26 to 30 lace of repees was requisite to enable the house to go on, which some ; of the gentlemen present, after consulting, declared that they could not advance. Mr. Elliott appealed to the meeting to say whether there was any thing in his proceedings which could be said to have led to the failure of the house, and it appeared to be the sense of the Meet ing that he and Sir C. Metcalfe had acted in a fair and considerate manner. After all attempts to save the house of Palmer and Co. had proved unavailing, the 6th was , fixed for the general meeting. The following merchants were ultimately fixed on as the assignees : Sir C. T. Metcalre, James Beatson, Theodore Dickens, Hon. J. E. Elliott, Robert Brown, Captain G. Young, John Smith, Colonel Galloway, Dwarkanath Tagoret James Young, Edward Molony, Aushootos Day. James Calder, In the first list of assignees formed and presented in the usual manner to the Insolvent Court, the name of AR. • Palmer himself was placed at the head; but the Chief Justice remarked, that there was a legal objection to his becoming one of the assignees, which was in fact m a king an assignment from himself to himself. His Lordship observed, however, that the compliment thus paid him by the creditors was a most flattering one. (From the Times City article.) It has been supposed by some, that the extensive failure of Messrs. Palmer and Co., of Calcutta, was producing injurious consequences on this Exchange; but this is s mistake, and there never has occurred, perhaps, an event of the kind, and of that magnitude, whirls, commercially speaking, has been so little felt. Further accounts have been received to-day from India, which give the proceed ings of the first meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Palmer and Co., on the 6th of January, from which it appears that the immediate cause of the failure was the detertni nation of one of the leading London houses of Es" Indian agency, to reduce its credits with Messrs. Palmer and Co., from 400,000/. to 200,000/. ; and it being the opinion of the partners of the latter firm that this was impracticable, consistently with fair dealing towards the other, and an advance of money to the extent required having been refused, . the suspension of payments became inevitable. No further information however was given, at the meeting fur the appointment . of assignees, respecting the extent of the liabilities, isc• of Messrs. Palmer and Co. The profits-of the house fur many years past were estimated at 60,000/. annually, but the large advances made on various undertakings of private nature, such as indigo and cotton plantations, and other things of that nature, contributed at first to erns. barrass the House in its money transactions, and finally has brought on its fall. The great pressure of the cala mity has fallen, as has been already stated, on individual# who have placed deposits with the house on the strength of its high credit and character, and who have n o w Jost probably all that they posse et Numerous families, it said, wholly retired from business, will owe their rein to this cause. Another class of sufferers will be, the pro. pi ietors of those plantations and establishments, in various parts of India, as ho bare owed their formation chiefly to the assistance given by the house of Palmer and Co., and who would naturally evince their gratitude for it by placing all their disposable capital in their hands. To these, l.owever, it will be of less consequence than to any other class. It is stated in the private accounts from Calcutta, that though the money-market of that place had been in a distracted state for some days, in consequence of this failure, the panic was wearing off, and the market begin ning to assume a more steady appearance. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Hon. Company's ship Minerva, Probyn, front Bengal, has arrived off the Isle of Wight, sailed from thence 10th Jan., 1830, arrived at th• Cape of Good Hope 2d March, and sailed from thence 7th; arrived at St. Ile.. lens 22d, and sailed 24th. _ . The Thomas Grenville, Shea, was to sail from Bengal 20th Jan. for 19Iadra3 and London. Princess Charlotte of Wales, for London, let March. The Win. Money was to leave Sanger 22d Jan. for Madras and London. Arrivals at the Cape of Good Hope—lsabella, Bourchier, from Bombay, on the 2d of March ; Neptune, Cumber- , lege, and Lord Lynedoch, Beadle, from Bengal and Ma• drag, on the 7th ; Duke of Bedford, Bowen, from ditto, on the Bth. Sailings from the Cape—The Caesar, Watt, for Madras and Calcutta, on the 4th March ; Moira, Bugg, for ditto, on the 7th ; and the L•mach, Cotgravc, for Bombay. The Wm. Glen, Anderson, was taken up by the pas. sengers of thu late ship Lady Holland, to sail fur Madras 15th April. Arrivals at St. Helena—Hon. Company's ship Orwell, laacke, from London, en the 17th March ; Exmouth, ' Graham, from Bengal, on the 23d; Pahnira, Thompson, from Bengal and Madras; and the Belle Alliance, frota Mauritius and the Cape, on the 24th. His Majesty's ship Sybille, Commodore Collier, was at St. Helena under qua rantine. April 18 spoke the Victory, Farquharson, from Bengal to London, let. 31. N. long. 37. W. The Minerva spoke the French ship Demosthenes, fro►n Calcutta (sailed the 20th Jan.), bound to Bordeaux on the , 6th April, in lat. 6. N. long. 35. W. Passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, and Capt. O'Brien, late of the Mary Ann. The Demosthenes had spoken an American ship, which had spoken the Hon. Company's ship Bridgwater, Capt. Manderson, from China, with private trade anti despatches. The other Company's ships were st:11 lying outside the river. Passengers per Minerva—Lady Franks, Miss Franks, and the Hon. Sir John Franks (landed at the Cape); Mrs. Colonel Casement, Mrs. Colon.-1 Delatnsine, Mrs. J. • W. Grant, Mrs. Loder, Mrs. Sanderson, Miss Grant, Miss Sandby, Miss Gunning, Capt. J. Saunderson (9th Light Cavalry), Capt. R. Mai grave (25th Native fn. fantry ), Lieut. 0. Halloran (his Majesty's 38th Regiment), Lieut. R. Fraser (45th Native Infantry), Lieut. George Casement (Bengal Engineers); Misses Elm and Emily Grant, Miss Mary Lowther, Miss E. Tilghman, Miss H. Tilghman, Miss H. Hamilton, Miss E. Mackenzie, Miss H. Loder, Masters 11. Grant, J. Lowther, Tilghman, Delainaine, H. Cu],niff Stit, Charles 0. Saunderson (died at sea Sth Feb. 1830). BIRTHS. On the 23,1 ult. at Antwerp, the lady of Abraham , Lerman, Esq., of a daughter. On the 27th ult. at Hamel!, the wire of Mr. Wynt,e, contedian, of a son. MARRIED. On the 30th ult. at St. Martin's Clvirch, by the Th.Vir Dr. Richards, Henry Arbuthnot, Esq. ~econd on of the Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, to the Lady Charlotte Rachel Scott, the daughter of the Earl of Clonmell. DIED. On the 24th of December la 4, at B mbay, the lion. Sir William Seymour, one of the Jtu4e• of his MAjoty'S Supreme Court of Judicature of that Pr sidency. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURD .) YOUNG, AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND LONDON• T" I TAVEI His Ro3 Mr. Elea Mr. Bill Ur. C a p i Mr. Hai Borou, Mr. Hay He Limn Mr. Hill )4r. Jaci Mr. ,„„lak;; ,u Baker. r. 14. c • each, tt the T4' Is, 0! Tn By the Hem ton-stri " Ca tion, ea] many picture The in the eat popular LOU. stn ~1 Ci Ti ablest on the abound quently Hen] ton-stn T " T 1 scenery rican, interest Gazette Hen ton-14r Tilas d: T' " Ft ♦enturi Croly 1 sympal and mu Thus c that ut the pi Literal Hen ton-str -____ Th Ity Cl And n cf eftnii real et being tion, tied to Hen ten-eti Early stitntii Eccles inc!ud circurt partici Thi Dictio exact , Law, 1 of the to con Eurnp Amba. Engla T 1 1IAY clusiv Deem folio : .the Mont G szei He . ton--s V T' Het ton-tti the ( GES best ; trona all e forvit coin! pleve been with their marl to b e giver G ware OR t entr