The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-03 00:00:00

Diicount let drink, and how much he could earn in a (lay ? q Defendant spent Is. 6d. and could earn 2s. 6d. a day. Mr. WHITE reminded him that he had lost two days' work, which was 55., besides the Is, 6d. he 'had spent, and he had now ss. more to pay for get -lU3'. ling drunk. The defendant owned that the arithmetical calcu lation was right, but he never thought of that before ; he, however, hoped that his loyalty to the King, and the occasion, would be taken into consideration, as every gulp he took he drank the King's health, and also the Queen's. The Magistrate could not resist the loyal appeal, and the crockery-man was let off nithout payin g the accustomed fine. ROYAL ASSENT. His Majesty yesterday gave the Royal Assent to the fol lowing Bills : Queen's Dower 13i11, Dean Forest Boundaries Bill, Lincoln County Buildings Bill, Rothesay Harbour, &c. Bill, Rutherglen Railway Bill, Went (York) Drainag. , Bill, Wakefield and Austerlands Road Bill, Stirlinvshire Roads Bill, Wendover Road Bill, Huddersfield and Wood head Road Bill, Cirencester and Wootton Bassett Road Bill, Dean Forest Roads Bill, Wisbech and Thorney Road Bill, Ludlow Road Bill, Brown's Estate Bill, Tuckfield's Charity Estate Bill. The following Bills also rceeired the Royal Assent on Saturday last : Oaths before Lord Steward Bill, Master of the Mint Salary Bill, Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, Militia lilaßots Suspension Bill, Customs and Excise Oaths Bill, Duchy of Cornwall Leases Bill, Turnpike Acts Continu ance Bill, Writers to the Signet Widows' Fund Bill, Langton's Act Amendment Bill, Gorhals Statute Labour Bill, Glasgow Improvement Bill, Yorkshire Fire and Life Insurance Company Bill, Belfast Bridge Rill, Bolton and Leigh Railway Bill, Avon and Gloucestershire Rail way Bill, Ashton-under-Lyne Tithes Bill, Southampton Pier Bill ; Grosvenor Chapel Bill, Leven (Fife) Drainage Bill, Darlington and Barton Lane End Road Bill, Aylshatn and Cromer Road Bill, Doncaster and Tadcaster Road Bill, Cheltenham Roads Bill, Thornset and Stockport Road Bill, Monmouth Roads Bill, Barton and Brandon Road Bill, Lynn (South Gate) Road Bill, Lynn (East Gate) Road Bill, Durham and Shotley Bridge Road Bill, Wooler and Brcamish Roads Bill, Handsworth Road Bill, Wolverhampton Roads Bill, Abergavenny Roads Bill,Wake feld logs Road Bill, Teignmouth and Dawlish Roads Bill, Liverpool and Prescot Road Bill, Blackmoor Vale Roads Bill, Crediton and Chudleigh Road Bill, Langport Road Bill, Beattie's Estate Bill, Edwards's Estate Bill, Duke of Hamilton's Estate Bill, Preece's Estate Bill, Lord Sinclair's Estate Bill, Langley (Warwick) Inclosure Bill, Hatton (Warwick) Inclosure Bill, Rothbury (North umberland) Inclosure Bill, Kirkby-in-Kendal (Westmor land) Inclosure Bill, Ferrybridge (York) Inclosure Bill, Trower's Divorce Bill, Ackerley's Name Bill, Goodlake's Name Bill, Desvignes' Naturalization Bill, Hebeler's Na turalization Bill, Carvalho's Naturalization Bill. Signor I,ANzA, who has for years been de voting himself to the laudable purpose of establishing a Dramatic School, for the cultivation of native talent in England, intends giving a ❑ovel musical entertainment to night, which, we understand, is likely to be well and fa shionably attended. HAYMARKET THEATRE:A new comedy, translated, at least in all the important parts of it, from the French, entitled Maclaine du Barry, or a Glance at a Court, was produced here last night. It was received without any marks of disapprobation; but also without much marked approbation, until the end, when the an nouncement of its repetition was applauded. It was Mr,. MACKINNON, and not Mr. Bun.- IRAILD, as rcported by mistake in The Sun of Saturday last, who. spoke in the debate on the question of placing the bo•--ough of Lymington out of schedule B. Mr. GREEN'S balloon descended at five minutes past five on Monday afternoon, in the parish of Charlwood, twenty-nine miles from London, on a field called the Eight Acres, in the occupation of Mr. MORLEY. Mr. GREEN and his companion were received in the most hospitable manner by the worthy rector of the parish, the Rev. S. PORTER, who kindly furnished horses to con vey Mr. GREEN and his companion, Mr. RICHARD CRAW SHAY, who, Mr. GREEN states, showed greater confidence and self possession than any of his previous companions, to the King's Head, at Horley, on the Brighton road, from whence the aeronauts proceeded yesterday morning for London. LORD NORBURY'S L.IST.--Died, on Wed nesday, the 27th of July, at his house in this city, Dublin, Joint TOLER, Earl of Norhury and Norwood, in the 86th year of his age. He was a venerable relic of those good old times, the shadow of whose glory, now about to he extinguished for ever, he could not be expected to survive. As a punster he was unrivalled ; as a Judge it may be a consolation to his friends, as well as to the public, to know that he has not left his match upon the Bench. Long may his memory reign here without a compeer ! Mercy droops not beside his tomb, nor will Justice, Eloquence, or Learning, stretch themselves in his grave. He leaves no " insuppliable interstice in the science of British juris prudence," and the country takes comfort in his fall, from the recovery of a good round pension. His title and estates descend, in gavel kind, to his sons, one of whom is Lord NORWOOD and NORBURY ; the other Earl NORDURY and Viscount GLANDINE. PETER HENCHY and ISAAC BETHEL will have to cast lots for his paronomastic mantle. Morning Herald. A report was yesterday current in the City, that the Emperor of RUSSIA had fallen a victim to the cholera. The report is alluded to in the communication of our City Correspondent, who states, that on enquiry it proved to be destitute of fotindation, it appearing that no later information had been received from the Russian capi tal than that of Monday, either by express or otherwise. We suspect that later information than that of Monday has been received. The report was traced to a quarter pos• sessed of the best information on matters connected with the Baltic, and we have reason to know that importance was attached to it by several influential men in the city. It would be absurd in us to affirm a matter of this kind on less than direct evidence, which we certainly have not; but, from a variety of circumstances derived from our own private sources of information, we should pause before we set down the report as utterly destitute of foundation. The state of suspense cannot, however, be of long duration, for the truth must soon be known. It will be borne in mind, that the report of CoNsTANTINE's death preceded some days the authentic information. —Mornivg Chronicle. DYSART.—An officer of Lord RossLYN s regiment, the 9th Lancers, is at present attempting to raise a yeomanry corps in this neighbourhood, and busy rumour is attributing it to a design of the aristocrats to apply it, with others, to serious use in the event of the Reform Bill being defeated in the House of Lords. We can scarcely believe they will be so infatuated as to make the attempt. Lord ROSSLYN may be assured that, with the exception of the Toryfted Town Council, alias his dependents, and a few half-pay officers and penaioneta, the whole dense popu lation of the town and surrotmding country applaud the liberal line of policy pursued by his Majesty's Mi nisters.— Scotsman. AMUSEMENTS OF LOUIS XV.—To indulge the perverted imagination of Louts XV., a body of men, skilfully organised, composed of several thousand agents of all grades, worked night and , day to supply him with Information respecting the secret actions of his subjects. They presented to the KING various reports; some every morning, others every Sunday. These reports may be divided into five different classes. The first class was composed of ex t rac t s of letters opened at the post-office. T", , la c e nc, s , econ d d, of all that concerned the conduct of the I to ' the great Lords of the Court. The third related morals of the Bishops and other Prelates. The fourth, to those of the inferior clergy ; the Archbishop of Paris received duplic ates of the reports of this class. The of fifth class consisted the numerous reports made daily to the Lieutenant of Police d t hy all the women who kept at Paris des maisens de was daily violated at tbe"auche. The secrecy of letters of which excited aP°s'utc:siifficiaoclen: All those the ad dressesthat they contained the exposure of any intrigues at m itr i y i or politics were dexterously unsealed ; extracts w ere g e from ff them, and after having been re-sealed, they were se nt a The t Post master-General -t the master-General came every Sunday and r o e KING the amount of his weekly villanies.pnTsanehinsetseenext passed sometimes from the KING to the often led away by the pleasure of telling scandalous oanec dotes, divulged the secrets of families. The administra tion, paid by the public for transmitting its correspon dence, abused both the money of the public and the con fidence of individuals. It was not under the reign of Louts XV. that this criminal practice commenced; it existed under Louts XIV. ; and it is to the Minister Loovots, of odious memory, that the invention of this signal perfidy belongs.—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Library, Vol. TII. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 3, 1831. The discussion on the Reform Bill was re sumed last night in the House of Commons ; when schedule B was wholly disposed of, and the great towns of Birmingham, Manchester, and Leeds enfranchised, as they should have been years since. Sir R. PEEL did not object to this part of the Bill ; indeed, he was considerate and condescending enough to allow that the towns above-mentioned were each entitled to its representative, though there were points in the enfranchising portion of the measure to which he could not give his consent. He thought it was carried too far, particularly as re spected the metropolitan districts, whose claims to elect a representative of their own he should in consequence oppose. We really cannot understand the meaning or the motives of Sir R. PEEL'S behaviour. It is as perplexing to us, as we have little doubt it is to him. The Right Honourable Baronet seems to be wholly made up of contradiction and in congruity. He will, and he will not, be a Re former. One night he ogles the Ministry, an other the Opposition. Now he is all for conci liation, and now for ultraism. One moment he throws a languishing glance at the Treasury Benches, the next he is all scorn and phrenzy and Wetheralism. The secret of this incon sistency may be explained, we think, in one sentence—want of firmness of purpose. Sir ROBERT holds no decided opinion on the subject of Reform. Prejudice, the force of old habit, and old connections would incline him one way, expediency and ambition the other. ' Between these two he is perpetually oscillating, without making sufficient approach to either. The people who cannot understand this sort of infirmity of purpose, who admire single-heart edness in politics, and have no idea of having the game of fast-and-loose played with them, are, in consequence, rapidly and unequivocally making up their minds on the subject of the Right Hon. Baronet's Statesmanship. They are be ginning to find out that he is a tolerably efficient pilot in sunny weather, but that he has neither vigour nor sagacity to struggle with storm and tempest. Hence he is sinki►►g fast to his fitting level. A meeting of the Livery took place yesterday, at the Guildhall Coffee-house, on the subject of the delays in the Reform Bill, when after some discussion it was resolved that the Livery men assembled should form themselves into a Committee, with power to add to their num bers, for the express and sole purpose of watch ing the future progress of the Bill. This will give as much satisfaction to the country as it will strike dismay into the hearts of the Opposi tion. The people throughout the kingdom I will, we doubt not, be equally on the alert, so that henceforth there will be a probability of the Bill progressing, as it should do, in right earnest. Indeed Mr. FEARON, the Chairman, st a t e d that it was the opinion of many Hon. Members that it would pass the House of Commons within three weeks—a prediction which, though at present it appear somewhat problematical, we shall be delighted to find realized. There is one thing at any rate in favour of an accelerated progress of the Bill, and that is the assertion of Lord ALTITORP, at a meeting held yesterday at the Foreign Office, that the Opposition might originate discussions from dt1.37 to day, and throw obstacles in the way of the Bill, but of this they might all rest assured, that rather than abandon the Bill, Parliament would be kept sitting until next December, or next December twelvemonth, if necessary. We have no further news from Poland, nor is it likely any will now arrive for two or three days of a decisive character. In the meantime we think that France is to blame for her timid, he sitating, and unnational conduct. On this most in teresting and most important subject we cordially agree with the patriotic Correspondent ing Chronicle, O.P. Q. who thus expresses him self :—" I cannot, in justice to myself, or this im portant subject, refrain from noticing the present position of the Polish affairs. And I am bound to state, that nothing can be less cheering or less hopeful. What signifies the small though brilliant victory by the General CREJANOWSKI at Minsk and Traluzim ? What signifies the small encounters which occasionally take place, and in which the Poles are generally successful, making their ten, twenty, or fifty prisoners? What signifies the fact that Gen. PASKEWITSCH did not cross the Vistula at once with all his forces, but effected his passage by degrees ? What signifies the sympathy of the French people at Paris, and the cries of Vivent les Polonais,' whilst the French Government replies that Poland is too far,' and that France cannot make war on Prussia and against the Germanic Confedera tion ? The following are the facts of the case, and exemplify in a striking point of view the position of Poland. In Lithuania the Poles have been overpowered by most immense forces. In Podolia, Volnynia, and Kiew, the same result has attended the efforts of the patriots ! In Lithuania, GIELGUD has been defeated, and compelled to seek an asylum even in Prussia ! InVolhynia the same result has taken place ; the same defeat, and the same disarming of DWER NICKI in Austria. PASKEWITSCH is marching with a large army on the right bank of the Vistula, towards Warsaw, and General TOLL on the left bank, also with immense forces. If Warsaw cannot be reduced by a siege, it is to be reduced by famine ; and Prus sia has pledged herself that the Russian army shall not want for provisions, ammu. nition, arms, or forage, whilst carrying on this war of extermination. Let us not then exag gerate the strength of the Polish resources or rely too much on even the unexampled bravery of the bravest men in Christendom. I told you this weeks and months ago. When others cried Victory !' I predicted defeat—and I have urged, and re-urged on the British and French Governments the duty and necessity for interfer ence. But this they have refused, and now Poland can only be saved by a Continental war. And will this war be prevented by even the extermination of the Poles ? I tell you no ? The Emperor of RUSSIA has a faithful Ally in the King of HOLLAND. The KING will not consent to the last Protocol—nor to the separation of Luxem bourg and Limburg from his dominions. This question is to be kept undecided, until after the affairs of Poland shall have been arranged' by a bloody and exterminating war ; and then, the same Autocrat, who now professes peace, will advance with a Prussian and Russian army, flushed with conquest, to the plains of Belgium, and from thence will begin his avowed and direct attacks on the Revolution of July. It is not, therefore, a question of peace or war; but of war with Poland crushed, or of war with Poland free." LIMERICK, JULY 30.—The Mary and the New Hope, from Liverpool, have arrived at Galway, with cargoes of oatmeal for the distressed population. What a monstrous anomaly—they are shipping corn at the very port for England! THOMAS SHIPLEY, the confidential traveller of Mr. OVERTON, of this place, hosier, who some time ago absconded with a sum of money belonging to Mr. OVERTON, has been arrested in America, and compelled to restore the greater part of the property. Proceedings were commenced by Messrs. HARMS and PAYNE JoarssoN, of this place, solicitors, and an individual named HICKLING was despatched to America, to identify SHIPLEY, who, through the medium of the American Consul, was brought to justice. SHIPLEY was arrested at the house of WESTBURY HILL, in Philadelphia, who decamped from Countesthorpe some months ago, leaving his creditors in the lurch. More than 700/. have been remitted by the agent at Philadelphia, employed to proceed against Sint. LEY, some of which money he had placed in the savings bank. He said that dreading detec tion after he had set sail, he had thrown 1001. in local notes overboard. There are between 30 and 40 similar worthies, natives of this town and neighbourhood , now residing in and near Philadelphia, among whom a re POOLE and JONES, late of the West Bridge, and a per son named Ross, who lately went from or near Shareby. POOLE carries on business at Philadel delphia, and JoNEs and Ross at a place called German Town within seven miles of that city. It may be useful to persons who have been plundered by such cha racters, thus to learn that, by pursuing proper means, they may be made to give up the money or property of which they have cheated their creditors. In America, an application made to a Court like our Chancery Court, setting forth that the runaway has either put his money in a bank, or invested it in trade, building, &c., will cause an injunction to issue, to seize and held such money or property, till he had made satisfactory arrangements with his creditors,—Leicester Chronicle. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Auc. 2.—Wind variable.—Arrived from the river and remainQ, the Sir Edward Paget, Boureber, for Bombay. PORTSMOUTH, AUG, 2.—Wind variable.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Lightning, for London. • FALMOUTH, AUG. I.—Wind E. fresh breezes.—Ar rived the Ashburton, Bennett, from Sicily. Off port, the Rupel, Dutch frigate, from Batavia, sai!ed the 15th of March, and St. Helena the 10th of June; Cecilia, Lnfgren, from Bahia ; and William Maitland, Tait, from Honduras. STANDGATE CREEK, AUG. 2.—Arrived the Louisa, Mackee, and Danube, Allen, from St. Petersburgh ; Good Czar, Murray, from Riga; and Bee, Nichols, from Hamburg. COWES, AUG. 2.—Arrived the Thomas Scattergood, Philips, from China ; Eagle, Knight, from Georgetown ; and Calliope, Morris, from New York. HOLYHEAD, Ata:. I.—Arrived the Lord Byron, from Monte Video; and Theodosia, Simpson, from Jamaica. LivzarooL, Ana. I.—Arrived the Diana, from Bar badoes ; Delos, Williams, from New Orleans ; and Nestor, Yall, from Quebec. SLIGO, JULY 31.—Arrived the Speculator, from Quebec. ABERDEEN, JULY 30.—Arrived the Richard, —, and Thames, from Archangel. In announcing the failure of Messrs. MAN NING and Co., the large West India firm, some of our contemporaries have stated, that in consequence of that event, one of our most eminent banking-houses was likely to sustai❑ very serious losses. This statement was cal culated to do a double injury, in conveying a reflection alike on the credit and on the judgment of the parties. We have made some inquiries, therefore, on the subject, and can venture to affirm that, with respect to the banking house to which the statement has been generally applied in the city, it is wholly untrue.— Times. There are two principles at work in Europe —the one is the alleged right of a few families to divide the soil into districts—to apportion out men as the shep- herd divides his sheep—and to rule without responsibility over their subjects, and to oppress, injure, and insult them, when and to what extent they may deem fit. The other principle is the sovereignty of the people, or the greatest possible happiness of the greatest number for the greatest period of time. These two principles cannot be good neighbours. One must destroy the other. The quarrel may be suspended for a moment, but the cause will still remain, and at length, when the train is all laid, and the ramifications are completed, we shall have an explosion which will terminate either in the triumph of the KING, in which case Europe will be again governed by absolutism— the Holy Alliance—and the Inquisition ; or else the people will triumph—and then Europe will commence a new age of virtue, civilization, and human happiness. M. PEMER hopes to bring about a third state of things, in which France shall be free and Poland enslaved—Belgium free Italy enslaved—Britain free and Spain enslaved. This proves him to be a bad politician—a miserable philo sopher—and a wretched philanthropist. 0. P. Q. EXTENSIVE FlRE.—Yesterday evening, as early as half-past five o'clock, the upper part of tlie pre. tnisea of Messrs. STEWART and SNIBBEN, sugar-bakers, Dock -street, East Smithfiefd, were discovered to be on fire. A great number of persons employed in the exten sive building, immediately rendered every assistance to stop its progress, but without effect, for so rapid were the flames, that the entire of the upper story was in less than half an hour in one body of fire. From the density of the neighbourhood great consternation pre vailed, fears being entertained that the opposite as well as the adjoining buildings would fall a prey to the flames. It being found impossible to stop the progress of the fire, a number of men were set to work to save as much of the property as possible. For this purpose about six indivi duals entered the counting-house, which led to the build ing on fire. While thus employed, the gable end of the immense pile gave way, and fell with a tremendous crash on the roof of the counting-house. Notwithstanding every individual was at the time in the counting-house, and more or less buried in the ruins, with the exception of one, a fireman of the name of GARDNER, the whole escaped with only a few slight bruises. GARDNER, who belongs to the Atlas, was severely injured on the head, and was conveyed to the Hospital. The Phoenix engine was the first to arrive on the spot, and being shortly joined by two others, their hoses were conveyed to the upper part of the building, and the branches brought to bear imme diately on the body of the fire. The men, however, had not long been placed in their respective positions before a portion of the building gave way, and they were obliged to make a precipitate retreat, leaving their branches be hind them. The flames rapidly extended downwards, and the extensive premises were in about an hour and a half one mass of fire. By great perseverance on the part of the firemen, the conflagration was confined to Messrs. STEWART and Co.'s premises; but at a late hour last night the flames were not entirely subdued. The loss of property must have been immense. The Phoenix Office, it is said, will suffer greatly, the majority of the property being insured therein. The Tory prints are half frantic with rage at the hearty and glorious reception which his MAJESTY re ceived yesterday from his loyal, confiding, and patriotic subjects. The Standard, with reference to a paragraph which appeared in the columns of a morning cotemporary, and which stated " that Sir ROEERT PEEL, having been recognized on the river, was hissed so heartily, that he evi dently felt his situation most uncomforahle, and seemed greatly chagrined, and Lady Peirr. seemed to he much alarmed, and that at the close of the entertainment a number of his friends surrounded him, and he was loudly cheered by them, while he was hissed by the people on the banks" —answers very laconically " not true,"—and most justly does it ao answer in one respect, for although Sir R. PEEL was very heartily hissed, not only in proceeding towards the river, but on the river itself,lhe had not the satisfaction of being hailed during the procession on the bridge by even one cheer ! The answer of the Standard, however,is nothing in the scale compared with the assertion of its morning co tempory and coadjutor, the Morning Post, which positively asserts that the manner (we quote the words from memory) in which Peel was received on leaving the entertainment " must have been gall and worm wood to the advocates of Reform." We adopt the language of the Standard in an swer to the paragraph in the columns of our morning cotemporary, and we say not only " not true," but that we are ready to prove by innumerable witnesses that not only was PEEL not cheered, but that as soon as he appeared in the procession, the cheers, which were so heartily given to others were withheld from him ! Let our eve nin g or morning cotemporaries contradict this if they can. The truth of the matter is, that PEEL, with a tact for which he deserves credit, and from a motive which cannot be mistaken, followed in the wake of the Duke of SUSSEX, and in consequence, but for a cry of " That's Peel, that's Peel," would have come in for a share of the loud cheer ing which was immediately set upon the appearance of his Royal Highness; but on the name being mentioned, the clappings of hands were at an end—and PEEL passed with a silence around him that could not have been mistaken by him. We give this statement now that the Tory prints have attempted to falsify the matter, in justice to his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, whose liberal principles are as unquestionable as his popularity, and who, if he was not aware of the company behind him, must have considered the sudden interruption of the cheering with which be was received as equally unaccountable and perplexing.—Morning Advertiser. A SPLIT IN THE CABINET.—THE REFORM BILL IN DANGER.-At a Petty Sessions, held at Ashton nnder-Lyne, on Wednesday last, two beer-sellers, one keeping the sign of the " Lord Brougham," and the ether that of the " Lord John Russell," appeared as complainant and defendant, in a case of assault. Mr. Four.Kas ap peared for the latter, and caused considerable mirth in Court, by designating each party by the sign he kept. From the statement of Lord Brougham, who, by the bye, bore a considerable resemblance to the real Lord BROUGHAM, it appeared that he and his friend, Lord John Russell, visited Staleybridge, on Sunday last, during the wakes, and went into a beer shop there, and whilst en gaged in conversation with some of the operatives of the place, over a pot of " heavy wet" and tobacco, some beer was spilled by Lord Brougham on Lord John Russell's un mentionables. Lord John, in order not to be behind with his friend, spilled some upon him; Lord Brougham again returned the compliment, at the same time declaring that if Lord John spilled any more, he would throw the re mainder of the half gallon upon him. Lord John was so unfortunate as again to spill some o f t h e beer on Lord Brougham ; on which the latter snatched up the pitcher, and dashed the remaining liquor in Lord John Russell's face, whereby his eyes and mouth were filled, and his holiday clothes spoiled. " Jok e or not • joke," said Lord Brougham, " he threw a quart upon me, and gave the first offence." He denied having " in suited Lord John Russell at Ashton," or having " 'eked Ic at his door," or having called Lady Russell names. The Magistrates, after the mirth had subsided, dismissed the complaint. The parties were cotton-spinner s ; and Lord Brougham was a most energetic speaker, and determined actor, during the late turn-out. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR took cause peti tions to-day, upwards of 200 of which were set down for hearing before his Honour. IN RE WILLOUGHBY CHARITY. The Court was occupied the whole of the morning with this case, which was the petition of William Wilkin son, who, in ISIS, was appointed master of the Wil loughby Free School, praying to be reinstated in that office, from which be had been forcibly ejected by part of the trustees of the charity. Sir E. StIGDEN was Counsel on behalf of the petitioner, from whose statement it appeared that the present trustees took a dislike to the petitioner in consequence of some evidence he had given before a bench of Magistrates in the neighbourhood in which the school was situated. From that period every thing was done by them that could be imagined to the disparagement of 11Ir. Wilkinson, whom they forcibly ejected from the school in the month of February of the present year, stating as their grounds for doing so—first, that he was incom petent in consequence of being an extremely illiterate man ; secondly, that he had connived at an adulterous in tercourse carried on between his son and it married woman ; and thirdly, that he had allowed time school house to be contaminated by the prayer meeting of a com pany of ranting preachers, by the means of which the morals of the children had been corrupted. All these facts were most positively denied by the petitioner, who, in addition to seeking to be reinstated prayed that the ti u . tees might be ordered to pay him the arrears of his salary. The case was not concluded when our reporter left. In the course of the morning Mr. Butler, the great con veyancer, was called within the bar, on his appointment as one of his Majesty's counsel. After the Learned Gentle man had bowed to the Bench and Bar, and taken his seat. His HONOUR said, Mr. Butler have you any thing to move ? Mr. BUTLER-(bowing) " No, your honour, nor evkr *hall hare." TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The following was posted at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house, Liverpool, on the Ist of August : " The Belem Castle is arrived from Lisbon : sailed on the 17th ult., in company with the packet for Falmouth. The French squadron had taken eight sail of the Portu guese fleet, and sent the crews on shore." The Canton Register, of the 19th of Februat y, has also been received at the above Coffee-house, which con tains the following : " MAcAo.—The President and Select Committee hav ing had formal intimation made to them by his Excellency the Portuguese Governor of Macao, that he had received orders from the existing Government of Portugal to pro hibit the future residence of all individuals, foreign (includ ing British) merchants, who have not the previous 9411C tion of the Council of Lisbon, in Macao, have lost no time in communicating this information to his Excellency the Governor-General of India, as well as to the autho rities in England. " British Factory, Macao, February 14." COMMERCIAL REMARK - S.—The celebration of the Chinese new year produces a perfect stagnation in busi ness, and since our last very few transactions have occurred in any branch of commerce. We omit the publication of a price current. as the prices would be merely nominal. CorroN.—The stock is now 93,634 bales, which ex ceeds the stock last year at the same period by 15,000 bales. OPlUM.—Since our last publication there has been very little alteration in our market. The scarcity of cash, usual at the new year, has occasioned a decline in the price ; the arrival of the Red Rover has not produced any effect. No sales of new Opium have been made. The accounts from Warsaw by the Dutch steamer to July 22, state, that on the 17th the Russians had only completed half of the bridge at Nieszawa, and 4,000 of them had passed over on that day ; owing to the heavy rains which had fallen for several days, nothing decisive had taken place, but it was assumed that the Russians had abandoned the redoubts which they had raised at the head of the bridge, and retired to the right side of the Vistula. It was also stated, that General Golow in had re-passed the Bug, and the remains of his corps were at Biula. The Warsaw Gazette says, we have no further news of the movement of our army than those already pub lished. In regard to the operations of the grand Russian army, it does not as yet appear that they have entirely passed to the left side of the Vistula. We have no arrivals this morning, not even a ship letter. SUDBURY. LIST OF THE MAJORITY, WHO VOTED THAT SUDBURY STAND TART OF SCIIE- DULE ti. Althnrp, Viscount Atherley, A. Anson, Hon. G. Adam, Admiral C. Blam ire, W. Brougham, W. Brougham, James Baring, Sir T. Blake, Sir F. Benett, John Briscoe, J. I. Baring, F. T. Bouverie, P. P. Bouverie, D. P. Brayen, T. Buiwer, H. L. Barnett, C. J. Bernard, Viscount Brownlow, C. Byng, George Byng, G. S. Berkeley, Captain Brabazon, Lord Calvert, C. Campbell, W. F. Clive, E. B. Chapman, M. L. Colborne, N. W. R. Chichester, A. Cradock, S. Calcraft, G. H. Crampton, P. C. Curteis, H. P. Carter, J. B. Denman, Sir Thos. Dundas, Sir R. L. Denison ' W. J. Davies, T. Dixon, J. Evans, Col. Ewart, W. Ellice, E. Ferguson, Sir R. C. Fergusson, R. C. Fitzroy, Lord J. Graham, SirJ. R. G. Greene, T. G. Gordon, R. Gisborne, T. Howick, Lord Hoskins, K. Harvey, D. W. Hodges, T. L. Hodgson, John Hobhouse, J. C. Heywood, B. Howard, P. H. Hawkins, H. Heathcote, G. J. Hunt, H. Hughes, W. H. Horne, Sir W. Ingilby, Sir W. Johnstone, J. J. H. Jeffley, Rt. lion. F. Jerningham, H.V.S. Kennedy, T. F. Killeen, Lord Leader, N. P. Lennox, Lord J. G. Lushington, Dr. Lefevre, C. S. Lamb, Hon. G. Lawley, F. Langston, J. H. Morpeth, Viscount NPNamara, W. N. Martin, John Maule, Hon. W. Mackenzie, J. A. S. Mangles, J. Marjoribanks, S. Mills, John Macaulay, T. B. Mackenzie, Sir J. Nugent, Lord North, F. O'Connell, D. O'Connell, M. Ord, W. Of ley, C. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Protheroc, E. Paget, T. Price, Sir R. r P ower, It. Palmer, C. F. enrhyn, E. Pendants, E. W. Russell, Lord J. Russell, C. Rooper, J. B. Robinson, Sir G. Robinson, G. B. Rice, T. S. Ross, H. Robarts, A. W; Stanley, Lord Stanley, J. Stanley, E. G. S. Spencer, Capt. Smith, G. It. Smith, J. Smith, R. V. Slaney, R. A. Strutt, E. Stephenson, H. T. Sinclair, G. Stewart, Sandford, E. A. Strickland, G. Troubridge, Sir E. Tynte, C. K. Thicknesse, R. Tennyson, C. Trail, G. Venables, W. Vernon, G. .7. Vernon, G. H. Villiers, H. Vincent, Sir F. Wrottesley, Sir J. B. Willoughby, Sir H. Williamson, Sir H. Watson, Hon. R. Western, C. C. Warre, J. A. Wood, M. Wood, J. Wilks, J. Whitbread, W. H. Wrightson, W. B. Wilbraham, G. Wason, W. R. Walker, C. A. Warburton, H. Wood, C. WHO VO Bentinck, Lord G. Burrell, Sir C. M. 'Tyrell, C. Wynn, Sir W. W. )TED AGAINST MIN: Milton, Viscount I Ridley, Sir M. W. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. per Cent 91!4 Ditto Red .......... New 31.4 per Cent 90 104 3 per Cent Ann. 17•.6 - 4 per Cent. lir26 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 1860 17 5-16 IA 5-16 Oct. 10, 1859 l7 3-16 Jan. 5, 1860 17% 15-16 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 DAY AT ON! O'OLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 1 pm. South Sea Stock 917 2% Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £ 4(01 ll 13 pm. Ditto 500 l3 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. —pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account Account India for Account. Cons. for Aug. 26.........82 rßicrs OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 51% Buenos Ayres Bond- Chilian Bonds l9 Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds Ditto, liQ5 Guatimala Mexican Bonds I:itto, 1825 THIS DAT AT ONK O'CLOCK. 'Neapolitan Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old 95% Ditto, New !Russian ,Spanish, 1 3 % 34 1— 823 French Rentes, sp. c. —1 Exchange —f. —c. 2 per cent —f. Exchange —t. —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) -£2O 4Syr, PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 29. Bank Stock . 210 1 5 St. Patrick Insur. (per .sb.) Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 3 per cent. 90t..4 National Ditto — Ditto, New 90% Patriotic Ditto I per Cent — Hibernian Bank 184 Gov. I)eb. 34 percent.... 8.6 1 4 IProvincial Ditto ...... — Royal Canal Stock — i Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock ... ...... 7.1% Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. ' Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings COURSE OF F.XCH. Amsterdam ....... .....C.I 12 2 1 Ditto, at sight ' l ' 0 Rotterdam ° U 12 3 Antwerp 12 3 Hamburg M.B. 13 12 Altona l3 121 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 20 Ditto 2 U. 25 45 Bordeaux 25 50 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex.M.150 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective f. 2M. 10 0 Trieste do lO 0 Madrid 36 N Cadiz 37 Bilboa Barcelona 361/4; Seville 36% Gibraltar 4712 RA Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 I Dublin 0 0 Flanders 0 I France 0 O Guernsey&Jersey 0 NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4 5 1,7 Genoa .25 45 Venice 46 Malta 46 Naples . "11.)! ;Palermo per oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 47 ; Rio Janeiro . 19 . 1-- Bahia • 27 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1% Cork 1..;, BULLION, PER OZ. X. e. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 11 17 104 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 5 0 Arrived. Due. I Hamburg .0 Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 0 O Lisbon 1 O Malta O Sweden 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON RRIDGY TO-MORROW. Horning ... .V minutes after 10. I Evening.. .c. 21 minutes after IL rbr - 4 " , r THE FUNDS. We underst and that this day or to-morrow a loan will be contracted fur Don Pedro, by which means be will en deavour to place the young Queen of Portugal on the throne of that country• _ Consols, which left off yesterday at 82i for the Ac count, opened at the same price, with little doing, and continue so at present. The Foreign Market is not worth observation as yet. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 199 V,, 2.00 3Y 2 per Cent. Red. 91!4 India ditto, 209 1 Ditto, New, 90% 5 3 per Cent. Cons. 82% 4 Four per Cent. (1826) 90% N, Ditto, for the Acct. 82% 3 4 India Bonds, 1 3 pm. 3 per Cent. Red. 83 Exchequer Bills, 11 13 3N, per Cent. Brazilian, 5 0 1. i 7i Bye**, Ayres, Chihay. IS 10 Colombian, 12 14 Danish, 1P3% French 5 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent. F"U Greek, 10 11 Mexican, IS V, rellrriall, 11 ►3 tertuguese, 47% 8% Prussian, Russian, 92V, 3 lilpanish, 11 34 HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have no political information. Report says, that an express from Paris has arrived, and brings the resignation of Lafitte in the contest for President of the House of Deputies. Consols have been the whole of the morning at 82i with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign Market, prices much the same as yes terday. Consols, Hi -I. THREE O' CLOCK. The circumstance of Colonel WEBB, M.P. for Gloucester, having voted against Ministers on the Downton question, seems to have given great offence to some of his constituents, who testified their disapprobation of his conduct upon this occasion by burning the effigy of the Hon. Member at the Barton-street turnpike.—Bath Journal. MR. HEYWOOD.—The health of our new county Member, Mr. HEYWOOD, has been considerably af fected by his attention to his Parliamentary duties. In deed, we understand that a very large proportio❑ of the new Members of the House of Commons have been suffer. ing seriously from the untimely hours which, night after night, they have been obliged to keep during the protracted discussions on the Reform Bill. 'We believe that this cir cumstance will in a great degree account for the falling off in the Ministerial majorities.—Manchester Guardian. One of the most respectable mercantile houses in this city (Bristol) was yesterday informed by its cor respondents of the general failure of the corn crops in Italy. The Viceroy of SARDINIA has in consequence declared the opening of that port for the importation of grain duty free until the 14th of October next. Several cargoes of wheat, recently arrived in this port, are in consequence about to be re-shipped.—Bristol Journal. On Tuesday last a respite until the 6th of August, of the sentence passed at our Assizes on LEWIS Lewis (the huntsman) was received by the Under-Sheriff, Mr: CUTHBERTSON, from Mr. Justice BOSANQUET, with positive directions that the law should take its course on Iticua an LEWIS, on Saturday, the 30th July.— Cambrian. CHEAP TRAVELLING.—The proprietors of the Sheffield, Gainshorough, and Louth mail, have adver tised their lares—" Inside what you please, outside ditto. INCENDIARISM BY A CAT.—On Saturday night last the house of a man named MIT, at Abingdon, was set on fire, it is said, in consequence of a cat running from ender a grate, with a red-hot cinder on her back, to a bed, the clothes of which ignited, and occasioned the loss of property, and nearly of life. - - - The particulars we gave in our last relative to the disinterment (after a lapse of two years) of the body of a man named Joint Hoors:a, who was murdered, contained some errors. We find it was not at North ampton, but at Woolverliampton, that Mr. COOPER, the Manchester travelling overseer, met with a journeyman saddler, who told him—not that Iloorza had been mur dered near Bolton, but that he had heard he had been murdered. At Burnley, however, he stated that HoorEit had been murdered between Bolton and Manchester ; but both at Burnley and Wolverhampton he evaded all in quiries made from him with a view to obtain more pir ticular information. The body was re-interred on Thurs day, and the funeral service read over it by the Hey. J. JENKINS, minister of Trinity Church. Although the fact of its being that of JOHN HOOPER is established almost beyond a doubt, not a single step has been taken since last week to elucidate the matter. -.. Manchester Guardian. FOKEI6N FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Errol, at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jinnes's-street, fr ° l, Windsor; J. C. Ramsden, Esq., m. P. , in Upper Brook-strel; from his seat in Yorkshire ; Hon. G. Osborne, at his sca t y i Cambridgeshire, from Herts ; - Henracke, Esq., and Svmmon's Hotel, St. James's-street, from his seat in Ircr,; Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, in Brook-street, from their seat in 1 1 ,, cohish ire ; the Earl of Onslow, at the Pulteney Hotel, Alberaar'' street, from his seat Clandon, Surrey. DEPARTURES. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, from Thottl!: Hotel, Berkeley-square,;for the Isle of Wight ; the Karl of PI, morey and the ladies Needham from ditto, for their , C at ro Shropshire ; the Hon.' Grenville Vernon and Mrs. Vernon, I ,, f , ditto, for their seat in Notts ; Mr. and Mrs. Gamier, frets! Burlington Hotel, from their seat in Hants; the Earl of 1 1; mont, tor his seat, Petworth, Sussex ; Sir Loftus and Lads,.., way, from Grafton-street, for Lvniington, Hants ; H. J. yers, Esq., for his ,eat, Copped Hall, Essex; lion. Miss ("4„1;w stun, from Upper Grosvenor-street, for her seat, flerkhams, Castle, Hells; Lord Lynedoch, from Stratton-street, tor Susi e Colonel Long, for his seat, near Avesford, Sussex ; C. Co ° w Esq. and son, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street , their seat in Hants ; Captain Hawkins, from ditto, on a toll t; Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulson, from Park-lane, for the Contioli John Hanson, Esq , from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street , Worthing ; Captain Duncan, from ditto, for Brighton. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kirds of Grain this week are moderg and not much Flour. The showery weal her causes the 0 11 : trade to be firm at Monday's prices, hut our buyers show little inclination to do business. Barley, Beans, and Pease,, main as last reported. Good Oats find buyers at Monday's rat but other qualities arc still very dull. Flour unaltered. A RitivALS. Baricy. I Oats. Flottr.,, '2BO qrs. 2,153 qrs. 4,753 AP 951 !,747b lc Wheat. English triEh t °reign NG TH w tISI COUNTRY C Wheat, Barley. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. Bo,ton 62 31 Gainsborough 63 Grantham 60 66 36 40 Grimsby 5O 65 28 34 Horne...tie 6 ,1 (4) 30 40 Lincoln Spilsby_ 56 f 0 9.8 36 Stamford, 56 68 40 45 York .58 68 32 36 to 0. :36 40 40 1 :3s CA NBERBU In, July 30. We had but little Grain at market this day, the sale was 1 ccedingly dull, and the prices nominally the same as last We, Our farmers have generally commenced harvest, and reports_ i blight become more prevalent, but if the weather continues the Wheat win generally be got in in fine condition. Wheat, 735. to 725. --- to -••S' rcd--- 60s. to 70s. -- Old —s. to Barley, Malting ligs. to 445. Grinding,. 30s. to 3 9 '' Oats ----- 255. to 335. Old . to Beans__ Pease 345. to 425. to —5. to —s. 355. toe NORWICH, July 30. There was a fair supply of \Vheat here to-day, and the vi ( ther being very favourable, the trade is 2s. to 3s. per qua lower than on this day se'nnight. '1 Wheat (per qr.) .... this. tiffs. 68s. Beans (per qr.) ~ ...».r 3B 4 s• - 4 Barley ......----- 30s. 4 :s. —s. Pease, Grey— Vs.'!" Oats —_-- 265. 30s. 325. Flour, fine (per sack) 495. MANCHESTER, July :30. l l° Scarcely a sample of Wheat ch a nged h an d s , although o i,_ , from 4d. to lid. under last week's prices. Pale M a lt was ne - 1 sale at Is. per load l ower. S ac k an d B arre l Fl our are eac h 1,. :,, ‘2s. lower. We h a d a p arce l o f fi ne N ew O atmea l from Irel , '; which sold at fr o m 38 s. t o 40 s. per l oa d ; Old i s 2s. per loa d loo` In the other articles of the trade there is no variation. od Wheat, per 70Ih. 95. 3d. to 10s. Od. Red 9s. 04. to Ps' t ; Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 3 Oats 3 4 3 0 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imp er i a l b us h e l 4 ti 5 Malt, per n Imperial bushels 45 0 48 0 Flour, per Sack of 280Ib 49 0 5!2 SCOTCH MARKETS. H ADDINGTON CORN MANN ET.—July 29. , A larger supply of Wheat than usual, and sales heavy, ,„ e . price as., current and average pr i ces about 3s. per quarter lel than last week. Although the supply of Barley was not 13 .."; only one half of it was so ld ; t op pr i ce I s. hi g h er, b ut t h e ca`,, and average prices we re near l y as l ast wee k . A good suPPiej Oats ; sales brisk, and p r i ces near l y th e same. O n l y one lr of Pease in the market, which sold at 4•2.5. Beans 395. to • Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Bra n { First 64s Od 35 s Od 33 s O c t 42 s Od 426 m Second s4s Od 134 s Od 30s —s Od 415 ''„ - A Third There. were 432 qrs. of Wheat in market, 347 whereof were 55 thasold.--0 Grey. 21. 18s. 4d. B.l2ths. Avera; DALKJETH CORN MAIIKI There was a large. supply of all ket of this day, which met with a' dull prices than those of this day se'nnight. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 63s Ott 32s Od 32s Od Second COs Od 30s Od 30s Od Third Ms Od '2Bs Od 27a Od the Lther 10 Peace. Bea? s c i 43s Od 42s Od 42.5 OA 381 Od :T.—July of Grain it sale, at ra IRISH MA . DUBLIN MARKET NO ,IIKETS. 085 Wheat., per barrel 20 stone)Tlll7;-1. ). ItiDA 735 Bele l7 s to ne 11 0 13 0 12 (1 0 Barley lO stone 0 (1 0 0 0 8 om(3: 1; ) , . O J 6 ul' to 5 , 2,158 Oats 11,048 Cwt. Flour 0 stone 5 0 24 0 0 681 Oatmeal Sold to Rakers only, 9,150 Cwt. Flour -- Average price f Receipts of Flour, 10 : Sales of Do. 11 .1 14 0 id Flour \Vheat an, ,6,43 c Firsts, '648 d Thirds, riticF. OF I 23 0 I 1 9 Is. tkl. per sacK. Od. to 2:3 3 . )m 14s. Od. to 2.1'• nn 3s. Od. to 113• Quartern Loaf !M. 1 Half Quartern Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, ter_ . " . l per barrel per barrel pe r b arre l , id 21) stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. mod' s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. 0. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. 3 1'6 Cork ---. 20 0 23 0 10 0 12 0112 0 15 0 17 0 21 0 5 0 15 Limerick 126 S 30 0 13 0 14 0112 0 13 6 18 0 20 0 0 0 16 Waterford 122 0 30 011 0 13 012 0 13 018 0 20 010 0 Clonmel —126 8 30 011 0 14 013 6 13 920 0 20 013 0 or Carlow ...1300 32 012 0 13 0 14 0 15 020 6 21_ 11 I Beef, Mutton, Pork, I per lb. per lb per cwt. Ist. 20. 3d. 4th. ‘l 4 , 0. ad. d. a d. s . d. as . ti. s. d. s. d. s. d. d. Cork 4 ; 631 6 250 31 0760740700 66 0 6 0 r 4 Limerick— 3 4 13; 432 0 35 0;83 0 7!) 073068 0 51 Waterford 4 6 1 3 532 0 35 082 0760 72 0 0 Clonniel 4 5 5 6 300 320800770-0 A5O Carlow—.4 s} l o 0 00 00SO070 0 60 0 KILKENNY.—Butter 7Ss to 82s. per cwt. ; Wheat 30s. top per barrel ; Flour 20s. to ass. per bag; Oats I Is. to 130. 1 0 JO rel; Barley 1 ►s. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to 5c4. per lb. ; 111utt 00 01 , to sd. ; Potatoes 4d. per stone; Coals Is. :?.d. per cwt.; 13 " Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt. The cook, who for many years lived a t Cock Inn, Eaton Socon, and was highly esteemed s or rospected in her situation, went to Grantham last weel , i y the purpose of attending the funeral of her mother. 111 / 3 .0 service was being p er f or med s h e f e ll by the sid e of the e fo 'p and almost insta n tly ex pi re d. A m e dical m a n sent vs t and before be arrived the brother also fell senseless , or being immediately bled, recovered. Her fellow-serf: l o had frequently remarked the singularity of her being n° to shed tears when particularly affected, which rnaY count for this awful catastrophe.—Herts Mercury. 46. 4 The farmers are aga in reducing m e n's wh ot , down to the old point ; arid it is feared that unless e ° thing is done to relieve the distress, tlerions conseque ° o o will arise during the next winter. It is asked hoO, farmers afford to give the wages demanded while theY 0 0/ paying such enormous high rents ? But the fact c 3e ,,e, he concealed that there is scarcely a farmer or a small Pik of ground to be let but there are from twenty to applicants, bidding one against the other, giving fro;,e ili pt to 31. per acre for what had just let for 30s. " r if,' the farmers pursue this course, how can they afford t° their men adequately for their labour? We have bel, T i ' dr ell cases where a man has his wife and seven or eight nh i ao to keep out of 10s. per week, when 7s. 6d. and t . fof paid away for bread, and they have not tasted Ene 3 by N months together. In two other parishes the me° ro jog struck, were met by two of the principal farill e to ell the parish, who asked them what they desired? The m e replied they only wanted the promise of a month's tj tt vesting, that they might not be deprived of their bre w ' id strangers. The farmers, immediately upon this, Pr° s t, the men that their r i qu e st s h ou ld b e complied with , . e lf ing to them that it was a just one. The men iintne ajli i ik dispersed, and went to their labours.—Hampshir e vertiser. /.4 -•- BI RTH S. On the 31st ult. in Upper Brook-street, the lady of car t- d Knot, of a son and heir. On the 29th ult. at Innes-house, the lady of J. Du r a son and heir. lade On the Ist inst. in York-terrace, Regent's-park, the Jaiivrin, Esq., of a daughter. 1 MARRIED. 1 , satiltoy!4 On the 2d inst. at Cheltenham, by. the Rev. James -- „ 0 . P` o ll', M.A., Captain Henry Bell, third son of the late Mattir,,, 0 0 of Woolsington-house, Northumberland, Esq., to g e ,, ( i i iecpf child of S r Bagenal William Burdett, Bart., and granu a ) t pe the first Marquis of Thomond. The bride was given a ndat ; her noble relative Rear-Admiral Lord James o'l4 Yen/ a P t e. happy pair set off inune,liately after the ceremony to P. 3 51 se t time at Cabalva, on the banks of the Wye, the beautify ty William stein,Davis Esq. tcP/ On the 1 t. by special licence, at Walston Clintwity, Most Noble George Augustus Francis Marquis of 1 136 ,,f the Right Hon. Barbara, Baroness Grey de Rutbyn/ pet don-hall, Warwickshire _ ito o t C .,o l On the 2d inst. at St. Margaret's, Westminster, 6 . Esq., son of the late Colonel Latmiche, M.P., for the Airl yte Carlow, and the Right Hon. Lady Cecilia Latouche , t , ° „,„,5(1 1 0 ,.E.' daughter of F. J. Nugee, Esq., of Bruton-street, Berl , „eVoiti t .oc? On the 2d inst. at Walthamstow, J. R. Mills, Esq. n' .„," 3 n/ ' square, to Louisa Matilda, second daughter of .1. Tr/le"' of Walthamstow. eel! DIED. d, Sij On the 30th ult. M rs. S ara h D onn elly, of Rear° f,f/r aged 51/. Brigg" On the 31st ult. at Acton, Middlesex, HenrY in his 85th year. .. ‘eure ti, On the 29th ult. a t W a l wor th, Mrs. Charlotte De 2 :.... ." her 96th year. 1 1% PRINTED AND PUOLLiDED cv MURDO r /Vat' 11 SUN OFFICE, 112, SIII,ND, LONDON. ls, ......... !URN MARKETS DUR BREAD. 'calf (2,u; S. to S. 22 29 18 24 21 27 22 28 22 28 23 24 t?" 2 31 Oats. I it, Imo. A I Prot Upo TUI de* tru, Ott drag i nto ARl ' iy t( Wh o 1 4 thij Prop Lag