The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-20 00:00:00

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THE ROYAL WILLIAM new Stcani ( h t Shit), JOHN PEARSON, Commander, two bun ail horse power, will start from Sr. Katharine Dock eatn Wharf, on W EDNESDAY, t h e 2 4 t h i nst. , at T en elo eir Evenin g , w h ere P assengers w ill wa lk on b oar d , ha d their Ltigg,ge, Hors e s, and C a rriages, will be cm ad one hour before departure. Births secured at the Company's Office, Leith and Glas g"W Wharf; Thos. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Under. ,vood, 56, Haymarket ; Mr, Sanderson, Boar and Castle jinn, Oxford-etreet. Light Goods booked and forwarded Mi . . Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, f~Flve O ' c l oc k on t h e d ay of start i ng ; and : further in rmation obtained by application at the Leith and Glas gelv Wharf, to JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. "FORT. I in the private r petit ion t o coal': ind when he t o° 'A Sugden, h 3 " de i hat he meant t° l I 'llesley had pray.' F r LIIE . V. ~f of a gentleftlaii v r and trustee. o e il was instituted, a money into CoutA,h laster's o ff ice, sc°„`, box in the h og the terms of the ars and three n O O O enable now to foo: nd the box con , or under his con 7 0 at some distan ce L ecds, but he bad rev • 0. 12150. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1831. PRICE 7D. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MAONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN. TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA. TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and th, Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATE' , MINERAL SUCCEDANEUAL so universally mom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with. out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, in DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without tht incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, an t answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges ss iu Paris N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. lon_upon-Hull, slaters—J. Fairweather, jun. and R. Fairweather. Manchester, cotton-manufactnrers—W. Carpenter and NV. B. (lac Leadenhall-street, woollen-drapers—J. and T. Ander ;on, Boston, drapers—W. and R. T. -Parnell, Botolph-lane, - ffange-rnerchants—J. and E. Wills, Axminster, cabinet-maker, --J. Biddle and T. V. Holmes, Gloucester—N. Bolingbroke, J. H. Yallop, and J. Athow, Norwich, wine -merchants (so far as regards J. Athow)--G. Swarbrook and J. Mottershead, Maccles_ Held, silk-throwsters. rarEs. Chief Cabin .£4 4 0 Second Ditto 2 2 To BOOKSELLERS, PRINTSELLERS, AND STATIONERS. TO be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE C ONTRACT, an OLD ESTAPLISHED SHOP puSINESS, an d STO C K i n TR A D E of a BOOK and RINTSELLER and STATIONER, eligibly situate in !Public thoroughfare at the West end of the town. The !t,ok i s select, and offers an advantageous opportunity to it:lYl,pnerson possessing a small capital, and desirous of em d„'ir I g in trat e terms. his business. The whole may be had on mo derate particulars address, if by letter, post-paid, to Messrs. P ar t on and Ellis, solic i tors, St. Andrea's-court, Y. CORONER'S INQUEST. he Magistrates, with a view to be certain as to the connection of the parts, of which no doubt remains, .h e surgeons went to Preston last evening, and cause , ' the trunk to be disinterred, which, in com paring with the other parts, fully established the fact. pf its being all one frame. ide. He was pe"; ed, but the deed absolutely iinPer 0 lication to be ad( t hocking to think• r i, ig his father in g e e he virtually hid lle to Fiy 0" Holloway, we understand, was born at Littleton. lie had been employed in various ways; us a butcher's boy, a bricklayer's labourer, a blockade man, and last of all obtained a subsistence by work mg on the pier, where he was employed when he surrendered. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. ted sittings wal i al EN. He said t uu nade, that it µ °u LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Curren,' of yesterday.) The unfortunate deceased was a native of Ard, ingly, in this county; her maiden name was Bash, ford. Lord. ter! made by your I ; a distinct order• , no order. p will deal with e j. t to be consid er, ied Counsel then '"ti, der, and he 110 g 'entlemen at the in consequence ~° t l , depending they certainly li7 T , d, aad determin 4, tier to.morrowt f' t o not to return 3 4 ,:it id received hi' COf Llie no irregular ~c i old have attend . t st reng th would 04 Titent on to ren v .',o .nt of rest which for such a lentflro they could con ti ce to their client.s_,l .Tnded to close t h e ry length of soirle_ o tile to do so. 1 -1 ,e,, r eterrnination ling that the hii; g t could be a grea t so eminent a g' n d Lordship felt ho„, ii ;iti :. He knew w";',01 House of Coo 3, if were as well pot , ett the House co cr been out oftbe jot same mornings:o Tough the bu st, in the morninb e iro i r to get dinner --d ick at night; a t ' i t bel ie morning; are' - - SUMINIER ASSIZES. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, in a Populous Village, within Ten Miles of London, Respectable HOUSE and BAKER'S 'SHOP, with bow window, suitable for a trade j r ,i d u ' r ing •room ; the Biscuit and Fancy, or Corn Chandler's N 0 rn aY he carried on with advantage. Rent low. premiu m or fixtures. Ili c k P s P l Y Personally, or by letter (post paid), to Mr. Cheapside. CHESTER. Thomas Garner, aged `22, and William Davon port, aged 24, two ill-looking ruffians, were indicted for a rape on Margaret Williams, a married woman, at 139wden. The prosecutrix, a delicate-looking woman, was so overcome by her feelings on entering the box that she nearly fainted. She was accommodated with a chair and a cup of water,, by the assistance-of which she was enabled to proceed. She gave her testi mony as follows :—I am the wife of David Williams. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LE DEN if AI, E.-STREET. I. TfIUItNELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY GOODS in England, warranted of the best Materials of the Society's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, front the cottage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and is founded for the support of industrious Mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of the . Society provide for its members in sickness and old age, burial, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ ing Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in the Kingdom, fer the extensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last fourteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at the same time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only cri terion by which the merits and decided advantages of this Establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatements are made, they are all warranted, and if a fault appears exchanged within twelve months, free from charge. A printed list of articles and prices will be for warded by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, 71 Leadenhall-street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. , This d a y was pu bli s h e d, pr i ce 6 s . b oar d s , It ° Pour fac-simile Plates, from the Exchequer and Chancery Rolls, D u bli n , t e mp. Edward 1., Richard II , IH enr y VII., and Elizabeth, HE LAW of ELECTION in the Ancient o r . Cities and Towns of IRELAND, traced from Apßecords With fac-simile Engravings, and an PPeridix of Doc . innents. At it h 13 y WILLIAM LYNCH, Esq. F.S.A. er °f " A View of the Legal Institutions, Honorary Hereditary Offices, and Feudal Baronies," &c. P üblished by Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. M B , NEW BURLINGTON-STREET. ESSRS. COLUMN and BENTLEY have just published the following INTERESTING WORKS:— took up the Iv in the morll o r ind the Chance_ j, petition or air r iciff he thought of I pposed a Cha n 5 0 , ) He felt he he had dischatgoti making the state 841 THOMAS LAWRENCE'S LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE. In 2 vols. Bvo. with Portraits. p;e " of 4 s a record o f one w h o h as i mmortal i zed b y t h e ma .. L . 'e ar ., "la pencil th e b eau ti es , t h e statesmen , an d t h e wor"Lel s o .f th commencement of the 19th century, this inestimable."—Sun. 13 11. v LIVES OF THE PLAYERS. 3°4 N GALT, Esq. Author of " Lawrie Todd," Bogle Corbet," " Life of Byron," &c. &c. In 2 vols. post Bvo. ar n e o e i ‘ t r i wished s, Actors included in this work, Nell Gwynn, Mrs. Barry, S wage, ~lui °ld fiel'is Colley Cibber, Mrs. Centlivie, Farquhar, I Garrick, Foote, Macklin, Henderson, Mrs. Bel r4e..)'' Murphy, King, Holcroft, G. F. Cooke, Miss Far -4:1, Tate Wilkinson, Mrs. Baddeley, Emery, Mrs. Jor 'l j' Kemble, Mrs. Siddons, &c. &o. SI R THOMAS I MUNRO'S LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE. cl, e .: -•ev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A. M.R.S.L. New and sui t h P:r Edition, with additions, compkte in 2 vols. Svo. " 411 ,"ne Portrait, price 3 9 5• or nament to our literature."—Literary Gazette. Iv.- p A `' The OCTAVO EDITION of 'IS'S LIFE of SIR HUMPHRY DAVY, Bart. A. With a beatiful Per trait, 2 vols. 'hirable monument to the memory of Sir Humphry /I " slid t o t h e talents of Dr. Paris. " —Gent. Mag. req, et en lY Colb urn an d Ri chard Bentley, New Burlington- 4IjTIFIJL ESTATE AND RESIDENCE IN THE COUNTY OF FIFE FOR SALE. NO AUCTION DUTY. O BE - OL - i - Be Coffee- Y PUBLIC hue ll , O E U di P Aurgh, on W ithin thTe Royal Exch l ang Wtnn tsDay, the sth of October next, at Two o'clock • i n the afternoon,llHE PROPERTY of HILLSIDE, and „ ' MILL LANDS o f ABERDOUR Es part of the s e • an estered e state of James Stuart, q l ituat e d in th e parish and immediate latelyvi cinity of Dunear n , of the vill age of Aberdou r . The lands contain 182 ,130 Acres imperial measure, ac rotdiag to a survey and plan by Mr. James Flint, land 44 °r ' Edinburgh, and a re i nc l ose d an d su bdi v id ed into sizeable fields. The arable ground consists of soil husbandry rich "al itY, adapted for every purpose of modern , ;4;1. almost every . field is . surrounded with shrubbery and 4vel walks. Hillside Lawn and Park are richly wooded p ith full rown timber and thriving plantations and ever '`."ea sh rubbery. There is a ridge of elevated ground I;o'llier. Plantation.on the northern boundary of the lawn, so i , r4l ng a beautiful terrace, with various gravel walks and ""fl'er house, The view from the terrace commands an 'xtetke . .. se, n we Prospect of Donibristle Park, and otlerric e b . l ot .',rY in the neighbourhood, and also of the .. Frith______l dirge t 4, and the variegated scenery of the Lothians. 11111 4,,lansion-house contains accommodation for a genteel gard en '' ll Y, and the offices are good. There is an excellent ai h t Well inclosed, and amply stocked with fruit trees na_ r oent -u f n ee. Hillside is one of the most tastefully or . • ene , ta a and delightful places in Scotland, and, as a resi . atoet! Possesses the attractions of great and diversified tip,enitY• The Estate will be exposed in . who, Hugo at w th . e . he ex Price of 21 ,000/., and, if not sold in cu, and cor tt „P ° ,sed in the following lots, adapted for villas, LZtntog beautiful sites for building, in so far as requisite he east side "1. This Lot to consist of all the ground on t the Ar the read from Abel dour to Crossgates, including . a Pl4-44'1°° -house, offices, and garden, and, according to I‘,47‘i containing 128,015 statute . Acres. Posed `!.----Should this Lot not sell in whole, it will be ex totirl, t wo, namely 4edeo l ' To include the Mansion-house, offices, and oa th e ' Slid to contain about 104,657 ,Acres,rlebbee,inatir partly Ly theenOrth Partly by the minister's g L ot leulet, &c., as shown on the plan. t ritl t „ 2 . 'ro consist of the two north-eastmost fields, tl.e the shrubbery surroundin them, as also that on 2a,lsB"Acre bide of the minister's g glebe, containing about I, tif thi t l e ,, i ' a beautiful Cottage on the north-east corner L tott°,." Upset price 14,7271.75. 2d. ll° lati ..,' The north-westmost field of the . property,. to k: r i ° oil the south by the road from Inverkelthing t‘ben l''tald3s containingll 069 Acres. There is as ut°l4tll,,,,tal cottageonthe south-west corner of this lot, t ;,°l4eic sands•one Upset price 8451. ss. I Od. I .. .' l 'l:i r th 41.1. L ounde.;l on the north by the road from n- L' h ettl O 'n g ro Kirkald on the east by the road from h - ` l )', f? -r t° CrossgatesY' and on the south by the shru - 45 ‘II °lll-li ng the northern ' boundary of the School Park, Ac t '''''') on the l , ntaining in all about 30,865 44" ; There plan, Üb - s j tantial dwelling-house, offices, 4 g th e 4o lin on this lot, with a supply of water for wolii- No Inachiner . Us t rice 371/. 17s 6d. ex At t e.,.1 Y p e p rlal -r Lot 2 does not sell by itself, it will be - I, e Llt l' i v 4 . g Zith Lot 3, making together 41,934 Acres. 18N• r Y, I, e . -the School Park, with the surrounding shrub ou-Ing the remainder of the property, and contain. th Thi -112,181 Acres. got l 'itU a - c c ' t 18 CO ntig1100: to the village of Aberdour, and r k: V II 144 il excellently adapted either for feuing - h- te w e iv 4. There are ' three ' beautiful and valuable arched r t t ,: t t, attb'i:tfg.oaceess to this field, two of whi s c h h rt a ib rz er f y, ti t „!e . e i ,_ 0 of carriages, which, with the ctrattens " value as a villa, and so far complete the o,:Prie„ , requisite fisr that mode of occupancy. Up t ' t L.)715/. 9 8- 6d. 41. : 114 0t t'n . 118 of the lands are valued and exhausted by .r ~..lotiei.atoe. the minister, and the other public burdens l i hill • 14 4 d e ar! ki, , i. ' W ill be shown by Mr. James . Desyna i r, a ie t re, 4 ed otiuY Aberdour; and farther particulars i y A I . hZ'444 ~.,aPPlication to Thomas 31ansfield, Esq. c '1h,...4) a'.., Thistle -street; or to Messrs. J. and L. ' "P r , 4 S Ycne W• S , 1, North Charlotte-street, in ° l : o 4, () ki ) ' , l ' tO,r Messrs, Illo ' n - criff, Webster,and Thom- L I tOessiu alace-yard, Westminster;allof whom are t ht 4 f litho ra I ' hugs and printed particulars' ' t 'Perti es. g Pnc P -(THIS Olt' the squadron 0 .. 1. Arrived U mgal. to N.l. W. — 3 l;ffr '''' haePs, and the Arrived off li°rt e, t, from Perna , from Quebec• f' Lroline, Jones, 4 actor, GourlaY, .ogan, Caral )l l 6 l arrows, Ilaws(Ute de, from New 4- 1 0 1 ,0 at', Pearce, I. 'oo ,Vashington, rum Quebec ; 1.6 ,sid Rose, rived the Enc l l , Ballantync . voui ay ; S et Pto from St. , ersu n , the Mary, )ort the NancY, oft' port the garet, M'lntosb,l m.Greg po o' the Aid, . Gre gg " Pagerash. 1 405 rpool, with 1, on the 15th ahitea has arri ce‘l i pli inst., with 10 Terceira sau DAY.) o' cL 0 e i inunicate at „ Lye no other ar r r ' ast night leas y; also the pre:„, so soon as are afraid that opened at 6 1,4 ‘ 81, 144. yet. ent. Red. 8 oi ent. New 89!i L ; OP Cent. (1826) nds, par 2 po er Bills, 6 10 1, :37 38 3, 10 12 ese, 47 9 Pt! 'Xi. 13 PAST o f • Portsmouth each Govery i iyernmemt, ;It a troops mig ht tiOY ,•ived at rat' dr, 'rings account' lef t Terceira • :. Michael's. the North 30 t to be in a / has left 11 , 1 ;09 ; this, we IWd ,4/ nglish s hip PT a which w ee C A f, arrived from rtlril 7IUS us tha t 3 ,1); 1 1 0 ? icy of the R e l; ) 01 1 ,e hat ottiee; a t t l e the 16th 1))" but he au.' I says that t lere ,not / o it ovals and that three ' oty r resignat i°'9e ' e rumours• are equentlY Cl" looked for. dor' from SIN 1 E 0' CL 0 ro"I —A new'' AO' :tion of 10ri r c o o .4 ; ht brough t _ 09 7 founded 0",. v d: ain individu3"te',lF 19eve r eue° ll % 110' 'nate thrl e 4 h e many y the bye, ‘7,1,/,,1 felena, t he , 0) The play " y ___ , • Airs. r ' J. .r -squarer hi pba i d her late for au ghter 0. 010 ~ he Rev'. J 1 4 0 1. ~ f the late f 1,1 L ii ' drew r s t. e h e late'T. v nylo n-stre et, e d fti• Mao Esq.,cil" g,ter'4 ssq. p r lerton. NOV: 46 oNPON• FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT Lord Chamberlain's Office, August 18,1831. Notice is hereby given, that the Knights of the several Orders are to wear their Collars at his Majesty's Levee next Wednesday, the 24th instant, being a Collar-day. St. James's Palace, August 17. This day Monsieur de Gersdorf, Minister Resident from the King of Saxony, had his first audience of his Majes• y to deliver his credentials ; to which he was introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir ltobert.Chester, lint., Master of the Ceremonies. St. James's Palace, August 17. The King was this day pleased to cooler the honour of Knight hood upon Dr. Richard Dobson, Surgeon :to the Royal Navy. Surgeon of the Royal Hospital, tlreenwich, and Examiner of In valided Seamen and Marines at the Admiralty. Foreign-office, August 19. The King has been ple 7 ased to 'approve of Mr. Robert Monroe Harrison, as Consul at Kingston, in the island of Jamaica, for the United states of America. Crown-office, August 19. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT, BOROUGH OF GREAT GRIMSBY.—James Alexander St. Clair Erskine, Esq., commonly called Lord Loughborough; Henry Fitzroy, Esq. commonly called the Hon. Henry Fitzroy; the for mer election of Burgesses for the said borough of Great Grimsby having been determined to be void. nnroission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex. F. W. Frankland, Esq., to 11e Deputy Lieutenant, August 14. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Bedford. F. Polhill, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; C. L. Higgins, Esq. to be ditto, August 13. . Militia. W. Stuart, Esq., to be Captain, August 13. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Devon. 11. A. Wallop Fellowes, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; B. Ful ford, jun. Esq. to be ditto, Jan. 15; J. G. Pole, Esq. to be ditto, June 15. East Devon Regiment of Militia. E. M. Elton, Esq. to be Captain, June 2; Sir W. P. Carew, Bart. to be Ensign, May 20. East Devon Yeomanry Cavalry. J. H. Townsend, Gent. to be Lieutenant, May 2S. North Devon Yeomanry Cavalry. \V, Lea, Esq. to be Adjutant and Brevet Captain, June 14; J. Nott, Esq. to he Captain, vice Dene, resigned, July 8 ; M. Cooke, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Nott, promoted, Aug. 2. South Devon Yeomanry Cavalry. C. H. Munro, Esq. to be Captain, ice Lyon, resigned ; H. Carew, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Bartlett, resigned, July 4; T. Carew, Gent. to be ditto, vice Gompertz, resigned, Aug. 4. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Adjutant A. Heartley to have the Brevet rank of Lieutenant in that Corps, Aug. H. West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Adjutant G. Albert to have the Brevet rank of Lieutenant in that Corps, Aug. 11. Commissions by the I.ord Lieutenant of the County of Gloucester. Royal North Gloucester Militia. J. Prosser, Gent. to be Lieutenant, July 28. Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia. J. Nind, Gent. to be Ensign, Aug. 3. Gloucester Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. J. W. Walters, Esq. to be Captain, July 16 ; E. G. Hallewell, Gent. to be Lieutenant, July 23; W. R. Skey, Gent, to be Cornet, July M ; and B. Johnson, Gent. to be Quartermaster, July '2O. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JAMES LEA, jun., Worcester, butcher. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM TOWERS, Nottingham, grocer, to surrender August 30, Sept. 6, at eleven, and 30, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Hindmarsh and Son, Crescent, Jewin-street. RICHARD DUNN, Wiveliscombe, Somersetshire, clothier, August '26, Sept. 2, and 30, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Wive liscombe. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; Waldon, Wiveliscombe. DAVID JARVIS, Radford, Nottinghamshire, frame-smith, August 27, 2.9, and Sept. 30, at eleven, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham. Fox, Nottingham ; Willett and Larken, Essex-street, Strand London. SAMUEL BROWN, Dartford, Kent, August 30, Sept. 6, at eleven, and 30, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Hut chison and 'meson, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street. JAMES CLARIDGE, Birmingham, victualler, August 26, 27, and September 30, at eleven, at Wilday's fleM, Birmingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's-Inn-square, London; Stubbs, Birniingham. RICH A RD COWLEY and JOHN P.ARRETT BLACKLEY, Fenchurch-street, tea-dealers and confectioners, Aug. 24, at nine, 30, and Sept. 30, ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields. JOHN MEDHURST, fleet-street, tailor, Sept. 2, at eleven, 9, and 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Brown, Marten, and Brown, Mincing-lane. JOHN SIMPSON, Poulton, Wiltshire, baker, September IG, at five, 17 and SO, at ten, at the Rain Inn, Cir e n ces t er. H unter , King's-road, Gray's-Inn, London ; Bev ir, Cirencester. WILLIAM LY.NALL, Walsall, Staffordshire, victualler, August 26, at four, '27, and September 30, at eleven, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge, St a f fordshire. Dove: Carey - street ; Barnett, Walsall, Staffordshire. GMHIGE JAMES HA ZELTON, St. J o h n street, West Smithfield, furnishing-ironmonger, Aug. 23, at three Septem ber '2, and 30, at two, at the Court of Commissioners.' Gilbert- Mark-lane. , joHN Septemberhod, lodging-houseeper, August 26, 2, and 30, at twelve, at the Court of Com_ missioners. Long, Staple-inn. JOHN - ANTHONY ZWINGEII, Auction Mart Coffee-house, merchant, August 30, at ten, Sept. 9, at elev en , and 30, at ten,' at the Court of Commissioners. Holt, Threadneedle -street. - BENJAMIN DANIEL BENJ A MIN, Manch es t er, merchant August 3' l , 31, and September 30, at two , at the York H o t e l , ' Manchester. Adlington , G re g or y , and Faulkner, Bedford -ro w ; East India agents,. Aug. at one, Sept Aeil,'lSlirel_lJstsEroeNn:Nt,lSON WILKINSON and MARTIN C p l E a N ‘vyrejtlE, Manchester. 2, and 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Baxenciale, Tatham, Upton, and Johnson, King's Arms-yard, Coleman: street DIVIDENDS. . ._ G. Stratton, Mitre Taver n, Mit r e-court, Fleet-str eet, Sept 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—E Mayo, Craven buildings, Drury-lane, woollen-draper, Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —W. K. W. King, Hosier-lane, tin_ plate-worker, Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —W. G. Wilmot, Chapel-street, Grosvenor-place, builder, Sept. 9, at one, attire Court of Commissioners —T. Itedhorts, Crooked_ lane, insurance-broker, Sept. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Com. inissioners, CERTIFICATES, SEPT. 9. .1. Weston, sen. and J. Weston, jun., Old Bond-street, tailors --W. Gibbs, Savage-gardens, wine.merchant —W. Wale s , Y or k , flax-dresser—T. Perkins, Lower Sapey, Worcestershire, malt. ter—J. W. Lyon, Dalby-terrace, City-road, brew er,—11. Barker, New Broad-street-court, wine-merchant —J. N. Waylett, Lon,: bard-street, shoe.maker— W. P. Litt, J. J. Harrison, and W. Harrison, Lime-street, merchants. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M. Roberds and E. A. Gedge, Norwich, milliners—M. Cope_ stake and H. Thorpe, Nottingham, lace-anufacturers--,R. and I'. Armstrong, Gray's Inn-lane, oil and colourmen—R. Kay and 1. Nuttall, Heap Bridge, Lancashire, paper-makers—J. Brabrook and W. J. Hipps, Bury-street, St. James's, lodging-house keepers-14. Edwards, jun. and C. Edwards, Framlingham, Suf. folk, grocers—J. Bourne and 1.. Holmes, Ratcliffe-highway, grocers—E. and 11. Bescoby, Fore-street, tallow-chandlers—T. Bevan and J. Perrins, Cheltenham, chemists—J. and S. Tomalin, Kingston-upon-Hull, ironmongers—l'. P. H. and W. Roberts, Strand, chcesemongers—C. Mountain and G. Thornton, King. COAL MAR Benshara Main...,.,,,.... 235. Bishop's Main 2'3 0 Dean's Prinirose---,—, 25 6 Felling t 3 Hebbnrn Main -- 28 0 26 0 Killingworth 27 3 Newburn 2B 0 Ord's Redhugh Porno') Windsor— 25 9 Shipeote 24 6 South 24 6 fantield Townley 25 3 West Hartley Wylam. Walls En.l Callerton 23 9 Ditto Bewieke and Co. 29 3 Ditto liurraton 27 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 26 3 Walls End Gosforth ships at market, 88%-811 .K ET.--Aug 19. Walls End Heaton...—. 30s. 3d. Walls End Hilda 27 6 Walls End Newmareh— 27 9 Ditto Northumberland 26 9 Ditto Perkins and C 0... 27 0 Walls End Riddell's—.. 28 9 Lambton Primrose 29 6 Walls End Hetton 31 9 Walls End Lambton— 31 9 Walls End Stewart's 32:0 Walls End Stobart's..... 23 0 W. E. Cleveland Hetton 25 0 %Valls End Tees...-- t'!il 6 Norwood's Hetton— 27 0 Cowpen 26 0 Culm . 26 0 I fartley ---.27 0 Itavenseroft-- 26 0 Silkstone Field and Co. tN 3 Walls End Selby.--, 22 0 ips sold, 45%—Unsold, 43. CoUNTRY CORN. MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Ashburn 72 82 44 47 26 34 40 48 Basingstoke 60 76 30 40 24 32 40 44 Bath 4B 70 3'o 40 28 32 40 58 Bridgewater Bristol 56 61 38 40 22 28 38 42 Chesterfield 64 70 26 32 46 52 Derby 68 72 29 32 43 45 Devizes - 66 70 29 32 24 32 39 43 Doncaster - Dorchester 56 70 31 3'7 24 27 40 47 62 '7O 37 42 Gloucester 40 64 28 40 22 30 40 41 H ngerford 52 71 24 32 38 46 Leicester. 75 44 29 48 Newbury 46 '77 30 36 24 35 41 4 6 liomsey 60 66 34 38 26 31 59 Shaftesbury 64 32 28 49 Shepton Mallet ..., 60 66 34 40 28 32 41) 44 Sherborne. 6O 66 30 40 22 28 38 46 58 •72 35 20 38 Yeovil Per BusheL s. d. s.d. s. d. s.d. s. s. d. s. d. s.d Shrewsbury 86 96 66 79 56 68t 0 0 00 An oak tree was last week felled near Ludlow, in Shropshire, the produce of which were 39 tons of timber, 55 cords of wood; 200 park pales, and five cords of brackets. A bough broke off before the tree was cut down, which weighed seven tons and a half. Three men were employed a month in sticking it. The whole tree was valued at 165/. Yesterday evening an inquest was held at Cripple ' date :work-house, Moor-lane, before Mr. PAYNE, the ciry coroner, on view of the body of Eliz shed Cooper, aged 75, an inmate of the above house whose death took place under the following extra - wdinary circumstances. Elizabeth Collins, a pauper, ►iving in the same ward with the deceased, deposed, that for the last few days the deceased had been afflicted with a bowel complaint. On Monday evening s' , e retiretl to bed about nine o'clock, the customary time, whet, About three hours afterwards, witness, who slept in in adjoining bed, was awoke by the deceased, who cried out to the nurse of the ward, " Sarah Hunt, for God's sake come to my assistance, I am ver3 sick and dying." The nurse told her to puke away, and paid no attention to her cries. At length, after an hour had elapsed, witness got up and procured a light, and prevailed upon the nurse to come to the assistance of the deceased. As soon as the de ceased saw the nurse, she exclaimed—" Oh, you wretch, I told you you should never tie my jaws up, but I was mistaken ; I have had something out of a cup which will be my death." The nurse said she should tie up her jaws, and shortly afterwards the de ceased became insensible. No doctor was called in ; anti the nurse, after remaining with the deceased about half an hour, again retired to her bed. About eight o'clock on the following morning, Mrs. Cross, the mistress of the workhouse, paid a visit to the de ceased, who remained in much the same state, but still no medical man was called in. She continued in this state of stupor until four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Hunt, the nurse, came up to the bed on which the deceased was lying,' and while she continued breathing pinched her nose in the mo,t violent mariner. She then deliberately took a piece of rag and tied up her jaws, then tying her legs together, she left her for a short time, when finding she was not dead, she took up the sheet and thrust it violently against her face with her hand, and when witness remonstrated with her against such cruelty, she told her to go to the devil, and not meddle with her affairs. The nurse of the sick ward came to visit the deceased, and finding that the wretched woman was still living, untied her jaws and legs ; some wine was then procured from Mrs. Cross, and administered to the deceased, who lived about half an hour afterwards, and then expired, without having been seen by a medical man. A Juror—Was there any ill will subsisting be tween the nurse, Hunt, and the deceased. Witness —They had been upon bad terms for three weeks past, and on Sunday last they had a violent quarrel, when the nurse told her she should have th e plea sure of tying her jaw up. Juror—Does this person keep you in such sub jection, you were afraid to speak when von saw such cruelty used towards a fellow-creature ? Witness— She does, Sir. Juror—Was she drunk or sober when she com mitted these acts of barbarity ? Witness—She was quite intoxicated; it is a rare thing to see her sober. Augustus Coppendale, another pauper, who was an eye-witness, gave a similar testimony, and added, that the nurse, Hunt, actually knocked the dying woman's head about from one side of the bed to the other, and tore off her cap whilst she was struggling in the agonies of death. Several other paupers corroborated the foregoing evidence, and mention: d other acts of cruelty prac tised by Hunt on the deceased. Mrs. Ann Cross, matron of the workhouse, visited the deceased on Tuesday morning, having been in formed she was ill. She found her in a dying state, and thought it would be useless to call in •medical aid Witness ordered the nurse for her treatment to the deceased to be expelled from the ward. '['he CORONER and the Jury said it would be ne cessary to have the body opened. Two surgeons made a post 7nortenz examination. They stated that the parts were perfectly healthy, and they could not account for her death. They could not say whether medical aid would have saved her had it been called in on Monday night. The Jury, after a long deliberation, returned a verdict " That the deceased died by the visitation of God," and requested the Coroner to censure the cond u ct of Mrs. Cross in not calling in medical aid, and also to reprimand the nurse Hunt for her cruelty towards the deceased. The CORONER told Mrs. Cross to be more atten tive in future; he animadverted at length on the conduct of the nurse Hunt, and told her that she ought to have been sent for her cruelty to the Old Bailey. The observations of the Coroner were totally lost upon her, for she manifested the utmost callousness. The inquiry did not termin a t e unt il a l ate hour. THE MURDER NEAR BRIGHTON. (From the Brighton Gazette.) had exerted thems e l ves to t h e utmost to the remaining parts of th e f ema l e, b ut The high const able and his offi cers , up to Tues day discover evening, without SUCCCSF. As a last resource, Mr. Folkard employed some men to empty the privy connected I,e-i t h four or five houses in - Margaret-street, in one of which the prisoner, at the time he borrowed the bar row, resided. The men had got near the bottom, wh en they found that some su b stance i mpeded their progress, which proved to be a leg with a stocking on ; and the next thing they di scovere d was a piece of bed-ticking, which they took up, and, horrible to relate, found that it contained the head. The other remains of the poor creature were after wards taken up. A mark was visible in the fore head. The stockings were on the legs, and the arms were clothed; the head was bare, and most of the hair off. Messrs. Hargreaves, Richardson, Lawrence, and other surgeons opened the head and examined the s kull, on which no fracture whatever was discernable. The windpipe was divided in two places, but w hether done before or after death it was impossible to tell, from the decomposed state of the remains. The part of the vertebrae was found to correspond with that of the trunk. In the cartilages of the knees marks were discovered as if made by a knife. Mr. Hargreaves pronounced it as his opinion that no other person except a butcher or doctor could have a mputated the limbs in so skilful a manner. (WTe heard yesterday that Holloway was for a considerable t i me a butcher's boy.) The brains were in a fluid state. The legs and arms were also examined, but no marks of violence were discovered. It is the opinion of the medical men that the deceased must either have had her throat cur, or died by strangula tion; but in consequenc e of the head being severed from the body, an d f rom the decomposed state of t he remains, i t will, we are assured, be impossibl e to tell in wh a t way she came by her death, unless a confession is made. The operation lasted upwards of two hours. After which the surgeons went up stairs in the Magistrates' room, where the latter had for the first time assembled, for the purpose of giving their opi nion as to whether those parts corresponded with the remains already interred. The substance of their evidence was to the above effect. Other cir cumstances occurred which tended to prove that the head, legs, &c. were connected with the trunk, &c. found in the copse ; the gown pattern, with which the arms and trunk were covered, were alike. The f ac e was also recognised by the sister of the de ceased, who was deepl y a ff ected. Other perso ns could recognise:the " - lturea. At t e suggestion of I was at last Knutsford races on the Thursday even ing, and left to return to Manchester in company with another woman and a man named Walker. We stopped at the Nag's Head, at Bollington, and had two pints of ale. There were several persons in the same room with us, and amongst them the two prisoners at the bar. They spoke to me, and used very indecent language. When we went out they followed us, and we returned again to the Nag's Head to get rid of them. We remained there about a quarter of an hour, and again set out towards Manchester. We saw a number of men, among whom were both the prisoners, sitting by the road side. They used indecent language. I told them to get away, as I was not a person of that descrip tion ; one of the men came towards me. I took hold of Walker for protection; the man knocked Walker down. The other woman ran away. [The witness with great difficulty here described the completion of the capital offence on the road by two of the men, after which they dragged her into an adjoining corn-field, where several of these miscreants (among whom were the two prisoners at the bar) succes sively perpetrated the same crime !) When the men left me, I got up as well as I could, and crawled out of the field into the lane. I never saw Walker or the other woman after I was knocked down the first time. I got into a new building in the lane, and lay down there on some straw until morning. In the morning I went to Altringhatn, and on the road I met one of the men who had abused me. I also met George Walker, who took me to a con stable, and I told him all that bad happened. I was taken to a lodging-house, and Mr. Wormshead, who lives in Altringham, and is a friend of my mother's, came to see rue, but I did not tell him about what happened in the corn-field. The witness underwent a long cross-examination by Mr. COTTINGIiAII, with a view to impeach her credibility, but nothing very material was elicited. It appeared that her husband is a sea-faring man, who has not been at home for nearly three years— that she usually gets her living by stay-making, and is in the habit of visiting the races at Manchester, Liverpool, &c. &c. and associates with people who go about to fairs and races, with swin g s, &c. In the opinion of many persons present, a good deal of her feebleness and apparent delicacy was put on for the occasion. George Walker and Sally Stokes, the persons al luded to by the last witness, corroborated her tes timony as far as they severally were concerned : both identified the prisoners. After some other witnesses were examined, the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. John Hampson, 27, and Martha Moores, 51, were indicted, the former for inciting Thomas Goulden, of Stockport, surgeon, to the murder of a new-born male child, on the 16th of Mai• last, and the latter for aiding and abetting Goulden therein. Goulden was tried on a similar charge at the last Spring Assizes, and narrowly escaped a conviction. The Coroner's Ju►y in this case returned a verdict of" wilful murder" against him, hut he has absconded. The trial contained nothing very important. Mr. Justice BosANQIJET summed up the evidence in detail, telling the Jury that a material question in the case was, whether or not the woman was quick with child, and so proved to be; if so, the offence would be capital ; but if not, the punishment (sup posing the case in other respects fully proved) would be transportation for 14 years. His Lordship then directed the attention of the Jury to the fact, that the witness Fades, having consented to the per formance of this operation upon her, became an ac complice, and that, therefore, it was nece—ary she should be confirmed in all or some of the material parts of her testimony. The Jury, after a short consultation, begged per mission to retire, and after an absenc e of ten minutes, returned into Court with a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners, but not knowing the woman to be quick with child. Mr. COTTISGIIAM submitted, that this was in ef fect a verdict of " Not Guilty." Considerable discussion took place as to the effect of the verdict. The Judge—Gentlemen of the Jury, let me un derstand exactly what is your verdict. Is it that you find the prisoners guilty, but that the woman has not been proved to be quick with child, because as I told you, that is what makes the distinction in the degree of the offence. Is that your verdict ? Foreman—Yes, my Lord. Subsequently, when the Learned Judge was pro ceeding to pass sentence, Mr. COTTINGIUM (on behalf of both the pri soners) protested against sentence being passed on the prisoners, in pursuance of the verdict as it was given. _ _ - Mr. Justice BOSANQUET said, that his own opinion was against the objection, but that he would take a note of it. His Lordship then, after a suitable ad monition, sentenced each of the prisoners to the full penalty of the offence of which they had been con victed—.ransportation for 11 years. We regret to learn that there are serious divi sions in the Cabinet on the subject of some of the recent alterations in the Reform Bill. A country paper (the Brighton Gezette), which has always been supposed to be under the influence of the Duke of RICHMOND, speaks in very unmeasured terms of condemnation of the extension of the suffrage to weekly tenants of houses in towns. We trust Ministers will bear in mind, on an occasion like this, their paramount duty to their country, and what the con sequences might be of allowing disagreement among them selves to deprive the people of a measure from which so much is reasonably expected.--Morning Chronicle. • The following story gives a lively idea of tile Russian rule of Poland :—A Jew met a Cossack in the forest; the latter robbed him of his horse. On returning Io the town he lodged a complaint with the Major in com mand, who was (with what truth we shall see) reputed to be a most rigorous disciplinarian. The Cossacks were paraded, the robber was pointed out, when with the utmost effrontery he declared that he had found the horse. How?" replied the Jew, " I was on his back." " Yes," returned the Cossack, " 1 found you too; but having no use for a Jew, I did nut keep yea." The excuse was deemed sufficient, and the Jew lost his steed. SUGAR-The Sugar Market has been without briskness,. bus ; he purchases reported are conside ra bl e, amount i ng t o 3,300 h hds. end trs. ; the prices are without variation, The Refined Market has been dull all the week. This afternoon there is still a little nosiness doing in low goods, say large and s'nall Lumps at 625. a 14s. for shipping, which is a shade under the quotations of last week ; of the fine descriptions, entitled to the double-refined ',minty, a few sales were made at the end of last week; Crashed it 3'2s. lid. a 335., but the demand does not appear general, and parcels are offered freely in the Market at those prices ; the grocery descriptions are without alteration. EAST INDIA SUGARS.-Including this day's sale nearly 13,000 bags Mauritius have been sold since Friday last ; the ord. descriptions 6d. to Is lower, brown 41s. fid. a 435. lid. ; low yellow 445. a 455. This day's sale 4,045 bags Mauritius, the whole sold with more briskness, tint still at a decline. FOREIGN SUGARS.-Tuesday's public sale consisted of nearly 500 packs Brazil, the white Pernams sold Is. lower, mid. and good white 245. a 255. inferior 20s. a 2lls. brown 14s. a 17s. ; fine brown and soft grey Bahia 16s. Gd. a 21s. ; 230 hhds. 50 brls. newly arrived Porto Rico met with few offers, the whole, with the exception of three lots, taken in 15s. a 20s. This day's sale 1,0• X brls. 61 casks Brazil Sugar, from New York, all white, the good sold 245. a 2.55. ord. to mid. 21s. a 238. which are low prices. COFFEE.-The British Plantation descriptions of Coffee have been in good but not extensive demand ; the higher quali ties sell a shade lower, the inferior.at a small advance. Foreign Coffee fully maintains the late prices ; for a large parcel of co. bury Brazil 455. has been offered and refused ; of 1,500 bags at public sale only a few lots sold, the remainder taken in 455. Gd. and 465. lid. Of St. Domingo no purchases are reported ; of East India the sales are good yellow Mysore 575. good yellow Cheribon 445. Gd. a 465., good Mocha 82s. a 91s. This * day at public sale 153 casks Jamaica Coffee, some fine mid. sold so high as 90s. which is 3s. a 4s. higher than any price previously ob tained ; the whole was tine Coffee, a favourite mark, and sold at higher prices, and generally the Coffee Market looks more firm this afternoon, and a greater disposition to do business. RUM, BRANDI', and ROLLA NDS.-The Government contract for 100,000 gallons of Rum was taken about Is. 51A d. ; the price being so low has a very unfavourable effect on the ' market ; purchases of Leeward.s reported at Is sd. a Is. .54d., and some Jamaica 28 to :34 over 2s. 71 . a 2s. 101. Geneva re mains at nominal quotations. In Brandy some sales. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW. -The market for Tallow continues heavy, and the prices declining. Hemp and Flax dull at the late nominal quotations. IRISH PROVISIONS. -For the last few days the Butter market has been in a very depressed state, several parcels of Limerick offering at a reduction in price of from 2s. to 3s. per cwt. on last week's quotations. For Bacon there is a fair sale, as well as for tine Hams and Bladder Lard. In Beef and Pork very little doing. RICE.-There is no variation in Rice. SALTPETRE.-There have been considerable transactions in paid parcels of Saltpetre at 425. 6d. a 435., which being lower than the late East India House sale; in the latter few parcels have been disposed of. COTTON.-The Market is firm. The purchases since our last consist of 100 Bengal, ord. 4%d., good ssbd. • 1,290 Surats, ord. 4d., good 4 1 / s d. ; l'2o Madras, good 4%c1. ; 420 Pernams, good fair 71d. • 570 Bowed, fair 53,1 d., good (Nd. 'reA.-13oheas have declined %d. to std. per lb. from the top price of the quarter. Congous have become heavy, and may be said to have receded i 4 d. per lb. TOBACCO. -There is more inquiry for Tobacco, but the actual sales reported are on a limited scale. COCO A.-This day's sales 939 bags very ord. Brazil sold 13s. Gd. a 16, good iss. HOPS.-The reports from the Hop districts are unfavourable, the mould having much increased, but the late thunder storms it is expected must improve the appearance of the plant. The duty is still estimated at 145,0001. OILS.-There is more doing in Oils, at rather higher prices. The reports respecting this year's Greenland fishery are unfa vourable. FRUlT.—small parcels of Cephalonia Currants have been sold at 665. and 675. for butts and caroteels this week, but there is only a limited demand : some further arrivals have taken place. WOOL—The NVool Market has been dull. ASH ES.—Th is day's sale, Pearls average 3's., Pots 31s. NDIGO.—The only parcels of Indigo lately sold have been by the holders, who were determined sellers, and the prices reported were a shade lower than the late East India House sale.—Parti ticulars of public sale in Mincing-lane this day, of 68S chests East India Indigo ;82 chests Lac Dye—the Lac Dye DT. 2s. Bd. ; 458 chests Bengal, mostly of the mark ANT. one-third only was fit for shipping, the remainder ordinary and middling consuming qualities ; KO chests 'Madras, mostly middling, with very few good lots ; 1'27 chests Oude, old importations in 1823 and 11.14, of very low quality. The sale went off better than was generally expected, realising last sale's prices in many instances, especially for the small proportion of good quality, and 3d. discount for the middling and ordinary sorts, which was mostly bought in. The Madras sold at last sale's prices ; the Oude were all bought i❑ at Is. 6d. a 2s. 2d. a- SPlCES.—Pimentoand I'epperat the late public sales have sold rather higher. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending Aug. 16, is 235. 814 d per cwt., exclusiveof the duties ofcustoms paid orpayable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF HOPS.—Aug. 19. Kent Pockets—...... Sussex Ditto —........... . •,,,..••• • ....... 51 10:. 61. Os. to 6! . 6s. Essex Ditto —.. ........ 6l. Os 61. 194. to 71. Os. .•• Farnham Ditto, Fine • 0/. Os. Si. Os. to 1.21 Os. Seconds — . 0/. Os. 41. Os to 71 Os. .:-.. 51. Os. 51. Os to 61. Gs. 51. Os. 51. 10s. to 5/, 15s. 5/. Os. 51. 12s. to 61. Os. Duty laid at 150,000/. Kent Baj Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto.. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown Refined X 35 6 Linseed Oil 26 10 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand —........ 10 10 Rape Cake, per ton 510 PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. l'er lb. d. to d Butts 50 to :Alb... 15 21 Tanned Horse Hides.,, 14 16 Ditt0........60 to 1161 b..... 15 23 Spanish Ditto ..--...... 19 22 Dressing Htcles—. 14 151 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides ..... i 7 181 Calf Skins-.3(i to 4(lib. 15 20 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 12j 131 Ditto .....,...50 to 70Ib. 21 24 Di tt0..............40 to 451 b 14i 16 Ditto .......70 to 801 b. 18 21 Ditto RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. tog. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers& Steers 2 8 3 0 Ordinary 110 2 0 2 2 6 Market Calf-- 6 0 each. SHEEP SKINS. Long Wool --. Os. Od. to Os. Od. Short Wool— Os. Od. to Os. Od. Is. 6d. toes. 2d. PRICE OF POTATOES. —Aug. 19. New Potatoes 2/. ss. to 31. 10s. WHI'I'ECIIAPEL HAI MARKET.—Aug. 18. Hay 60s. Od. to 84s. Od. I Clover Od. to 1203. Od. Straw, , 303. Od. to 345. Od. PRICE OF TALLOV Town Tallow 445. 6d. Yellow Russia. . 41s. Od White 41s. Od. Soap Ditto.. 4os. Od. Melted Stull' 34s, Od. Ditto Itough--.-225. Od. ', SOAP, Ac. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap.--.. 645. ed. Mottled 70s. N. 745. Oct. Graves 14s. 6d• Good Graves .---- ss. ed. l'lt ICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sib. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters)..li. 51d. PRICE OF The price of Store Candles, in t Candles, per doz. 7s. Pd. to Bs. Od. CA NPLES. he retail shops, is as follows I Moulds, per dozen—Os. Gd. FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF DEPUTlES.—Sirrxteu Act:. it> The President took the chair at a quarter past twelve, though the attendance was not considerable. Various a b n le ( ;l ‘s e , l e u r r e in en g g t a h g e ed re i a n d a in n g in o ia f ted theminutes of gril t u h p e s last we r s e i t a t s i n e g m , conversa tion. The different galleries and reserved places were crowded, and every one appeared anxious for the commence - ment of the debate, which was opened by— M. de Rambuteau, who conceived it was necessary to supply an omission in the minutes, in order to prevent the renewal of the scenes exhibited yesterday. A great many members heard the President of the Council declare that it was not as Minister but as Deputy that he addressed the Chamber, and meant only to speak as to the state of the question. He had no doubt that if the members then pre sent had so understood him, the painful differences that ensued would hove been avoided. In the midst of the confusion, the President invoked in favour of M. Perier Article 46 of the Charter; this it was that changed the position of the Minister, and gave rise to the Constitu tional question, M. Royer Collard said he had sat in the Chamber of Deputies every session since the year 1815, and therefore was perhaps better able than any member to quote prece dents on any question that might come into discussion. The right of Ministers to be heard upon whatever subject might be in debate before the Chamber was never yet con tented. It had often excited the jealousy and discontent of their opponents, but no dispute ever arose in consequence, and therefore no decision was ever called for. The President of the Council then rose and said— Gentlemen, however eincere may be my desire to forget the occurrences of yesterday, I am called by my duty, as a Minister and as a Deputy, to maintain the Royal preroga tive and the rules of the Chamber. In fact, an amend ment and a sub-amendment were before the Chamber. It was the opinion of a great many Deputies that according to the spirit of the standing orders the sub-amendment ought to be first submitted to the vote. A difference of opinion arose, and it was upon this point that I wished to spe tk. From my seat as Deputy I asked leave to speak to this question, and afterwards repeated it from tl:e tribune, and I expressed my astonishment at being refused that, as as a Minister, which would have been my right merely as a Deputy. He then proceeded to maintain his right to he heard as Deputy, and in r support of his claim to be listened to as Minister, quoted Article 4€, which, in distinct terms says, " The Ministers are to be heard when ever they demand it." Ile therefore hail acted in con sistency with the rules and orders of the Chamber, and with the Charter, which defined the powers of all. He then proceeded to represent how necessary it was, from the feelings excited in the public mind by what had passed in that assembly yesterday, to preserve harmony between the Great Powers of the State, and he relied upon the petriotisin of the Chamber to guard against the renewal of similar excesses. The Ministers would do all that lay with them to avoid it. M. Jollivet did not mean to contest any of the rights of . M. Casimir Perier, either as a Minister or Deputy, aed if it had been understood yesterday that lie had- intended only to speak upon the state of the question, no Member would have thought of opposing his being heard. Recollect, also, gentlemen, that General Demareay at the time 'de clared, that if the President of the Council intended to confine himself to that point, he ought to be listened to ; but at that moment the President of the Council pro nounced that M, Perier had not only a right to speak on the state of the question, but generally, by virtue of the constitutional power granted to him as a Minister, by Art. 16 of the Charter,—and it was this doctrine which gave rise to the violent objections that were made to his being heard. The President of the Council then conceived the Royal prerogative to be in danger, and, in order to defend it, declared he would speak for the Charter and in virtue of the Charter. I went up to him with the intention of observing to him that this right was disputed, and to cal upon him to discuss and defend it. The Hon. Member, after stating that he did not consider the argument of AL Royer Collard, founded upon the absence of all precedes', by any means conclusive, referred to the customs of Great Britain, where the Ministers were necessarily Members ef one of the Houses of Parliament, but could only speak in that of which they formed a part. The author of the French Charter, however, wished to give his Ministers a more ex tensive privilege, and decreed that they might be heard in either Chamber, if they required it,without being a Member of it. This, and this only, is what the Charter intended. But if a Minister travels out of the question in debate, cannot the President call upon him to confine himself to it. Ministers think not, but I am of a contrary opinion. Sup pose a Minister, by his language, were to insult a Member of this Chamber, do you conceive that the President can not call him to order ?—(Murmurs.) Do you think that the Minister would be warranted in replying, " I speak when I will, and what I will; the Charter has given Inc a right to do so." When a discussion is closed by a eie eision of the Chamber, can a Minister rise and set aside the vote of the Chamber, and if that vote be supported by the President, reply, " I will be heard—do you, Sir, be silent !"—(Murmurs. ) What, gentlemen, continued the Hon. Member, the Chairman having closed a debate, shall a Minister, in spite of that decision, re-open it ? This would not only be an inconsistency, but would be attended with the most serious consequences. If, however, it could be proved to me that this was the absolute and unconditional spirit and meaning of the Charter, I would submit to it ; for I respect the Charter above all other authority, but I confess that it is not in this sense that I understand it. M. Letnpereur argued that Ministers ought at all times to be listened to, and in not doing so the Chamber 1, eA failed in its duty towards one of the branches of the State, the powers of which were equal to its own. M. Odillon Barrot—lt is evident that if the President had listened to the opposition, he would have found that it merely maintained what everybody believed, namely, that the President of the Council intended to re-open the original discussion. If the Minister meant to speak only upon the state of the question, there was certainly a mis understanding. This became the more serious from his own fault, for by saying one word he might have put an end to it, and he would have been listened to. But he raised a most serious question, and one that can never be solved—for if a conflict takes place between two equal powers, no other power has any right to interfere and decide between them. Happily this conflict does not exist in this case. Fur us, we certainly shall never give rise to a conflict so serious. Gentlemen, the Royal pre rogative is respected by us all ; it is useful, but it is im mense. A Minister has a right to speak at all times, without waiting for his turn, he may oppose the closing of a discussion, and may continue to speak, however unanimous the Chamber may be in desiring to terminate the debate. These are his rights: but brim so extensive shall we consent that they be further enlarged? I have said enough, gentlemen, to convince you of the danger which may arise from solving by an absolute dictum a question of doctrine, which, in fact, never can be legally decided. Let us, therefore, accept the ex planations of M. de Rambuteau and the President of the Council, and proceed to the order of the day. The Keeper of the Seals, after recapitulating the cir cumstances, said it was not the Chamber that interrupted the President of the Council, but only a small portion of it, and each member ought to accustom himself to speak in his own name and not in that of the whole assembly. It was the duty of the President of the Council to defend the Royal prerogative when it was attacked.—(Hear, hear.) It was a duty he was bound to fulfil, upon pain of treason, because he represented one of the powers of the State. It has been said that this prerogative has its incon veniences. Ido not deny this. But all absolute prero gatives have their inconveniences, and yet is this a reason fur annulling them ? The standing orders of the Chamber have been set up in opposition to the Charter. Ali ! gen tlemen, is it possible to make a comparison between these two authorities? It would be like repealing a law by a Royal Ordonnunce. Besides, were you to push the argu ment to its utmost limits, you would destroy all the prero gatives of the Crown. You would deprive a Minister of the right of speaking twice upon the same question. M. Teste said, I will be very short, lest Ministers, in sisting upon Article 46 of the Charter, should interrupt my argument.—(Laughter and murmurs.) This noise, gen tlemen, convinces me how difficult it is for the Chamber to divest itself of a habit which, unhappily for its dig nity, has become inveterate, that of interrupting Members by murmurs. I shall support the order of the day, as the only means of putting an end to an unfortunate collision, which it is to be hoped will be a useful lesson to all parties. I wish, however, to assert one fact, which is, that no Member on the side of the Chamber where I sit heard the Minister ask permission to speak upon the state of the question. The President of the Council inquired whether the Order of the Day was to be voted upon the motion of M. tic Ratnbuteau ? If so, he had nothing to say ; but if it was intended to get rid of the appeal made by Ministers to Art. 46 of the Charter, and the rights thereby imposed upon the respect of the Chamber, he should protest against it with all his force. M. de Tracy conceived there were two motions before the second cham w bera—, the th Order of e first was the to Day . rec tify the Minutes, could lnutee . and the not tie a third. M. de Ratnbuteau had declared that ;ILlP ii r n e r : s th id e e i n t c f ti t: u e . Council desired o d t eti d r o ed ab t t o t e e h w e o a r r d d u o p i o: oy the state of