The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-22 00:00:00

°tibia." 'there would have seen just as little obloquy, we can assure his Grace, attendant on such a course, and a great deal less hypocrisy, than in the avowal that " a measure of this sort" was necessary, followed by the intimation, that instead of a formal negative upon the Bill, it was to be mangled piecemeal in Committee by a rejection, or metamorphosis, of all, without exception, of those enactments contained in it which constituted its efficiency and its essence. The trick, if it be one, or the folly, or both, will most assuredly fail. The present House of Commons will be as much roused by the mutilaton of the law as by its wholesale murder. The recourse to a new Parliament will be more desperate in the former case than in the latter, for the manly people of England are ever more incensed by fraud and treachery than by the most audacious crime. " What then hap pens," according to the formula of interrogatory furnished by the gallant Duke? The Ministers will resign instanter, at the first alteration forced upon them of any of the above provisions of the Bill. The Lord Chancellor more than hinted as much ; the Prime Minister pledged himself to it, indeed the solemn admonition of Earl Grey to their Lord ships' House, towards the conclusion of his reply on Si turday morning, must either open the eyes of those " who have eyes to see with," or ring hereafter in the ears of those " who will not hear," as a prediction their disregard of which will have entailed on their whole order political degradation and ruin.— Times. The speculations as to the termination of the session of Parliament seem to be as uncertain as ever. Like the sky behind the mountain top, the prospect recedes as the tra veller advances. Still, however, as all things, even the traveller's journey, must have an end, it is to be hoped that the session will come to a close some time or other, in spite of present appearances. We cannot say to the first reformed Parliament as Blackhawk, the Indian warrior, said to an American doctor the other day—" White man, we like your talk." The fact is, that both the English Parliament and the American doctor talk too much for our taste, especially the former, from which we have a right to expect performances as well as dissertations and promises. If the purpose of calling Parliament together be merely to set its jaw-bone in motion—a theory which we must allow derives some countenance from practice— no session that ever passed has answered its object more completely than the one, which perhaps may shut its mouth some day on this side of Christmas. But the phrase " despatch of business" ought surely to puss for something more than a mere expletive ; it sounds too much like the announcement—and the emphatical announcement— of design to be altogether overlooked by those who pre tend to describe or to perform the functions of Le gislators. Upon this assumption the disproportion between the sayings and the doings of a certain great assembly is likely, should it continue, to at tract public attention before long, with a view to the adoption of some remedy. Our speakers increase, and are likely to continue increasing, both in number and facility. The prospect is, therefore, any thing but en couraging when we look forward to what may Ise expected from a succession of such Parliaments as the present. When things are at the worst we are told they must mend ; but bad as the propensity to talk is now, we fear it has not yet reached that climax from which we should be justified, according to the adage, in calculating the dawn of improve ment. At all events it is a subject well deserving of atten tion. Something should be done to check the growth of the evil. It is hard to say what that something should be. Education, we apprehend, advances too slowly amongst the mass of the community to afford any immediate pros pect of relief from that source ; but even if our hopes were limited to the influence of education alone, we should not despair of the coming of the day when a well-informed and intelligent people will expect from their constituents rather an apology for long-winded speeches, than a boast for having inflicted them on the Legislature and the public. —Morning Herald. The most contradictory reports and calculations prevail in the best-informed political circles of all parties on the subject of the propable fate of the Irish Church Bill. We believe the fact to be that the Tory faction are alter nately influenced by their hopes and their fears—hopes of obtaining possession of the Cabinet, and fears of the al tered state of the representation. We knots that it will be impossible for the Tories to resume the reins of Govern ment, or to hold them six months in despite of the present or any new Reformed House of Commons. They might succeed in deposing the Administration of Lord Grey, but the consequence would infallibly immediately result of his speedy return to power, supported by men of more liberal views, or a revolution and complete subversion of the present form of the Constitution, and an utter destruction of the social and commercial system of the empire. The Conservatives are in a state bordering on political despair. In their occasional lucid intervals, they acutely perceive the hopeless and fatal nature of the paralytic seizure which has befallen them; at other times, and under the excitement and expiring throes of nature which peculiarly distinguish the last flickerings of the vital spark, they make desperate ef forts to avert the hand of death, and will submit to any ope ration that affords a ray of hope or a pennyweight of chance. They either believed their predictions in the discussion on the Reform Bills, or they did not : if they did, they foresaw their present fall ; if they did not, they were accomplished hypocrites. Referring to the wordy and dolorous orations of Sir R. Peel, in 1831.2, we think we discern his real estimate of the revolution of old parties, and the extent of the new distribution of electoral power ; and we fancy that lee is fully convinced of the desperate condition of the Tory cause. This apprehension is also further exhibited in the tact with which the Right Hon. Baronet, Sir Joseph Surface-like, poises himself between all parties, and waits upon time with a tantalising caution which distracts the feelings and plots of the Tories. This old machiner who has run in all the political Omnibuses of the last 20 years—who broke down as the successor of Pitt—does not think it right to make play for the present party heat, but is running a waiting race. He wishes the other animals to beat themselves. A public man, of a certain caste, cannot turn all in a moment ; and the Catholic question has warned him of the danger of turning a corner too quickly. Hence, the Duke of Wellington, on Friday last, was closeted with Mr. Manners Sutton ; and hence the Speaker is hired as the job-horse of the day. But all these scenes will ultimately prove political abortions. Lord Sidmouth, that was, might inform Mr. Sutton of the shortness of the Life of a cies paw; and the Speaker's vanity must be greatly superior to his political sagacity, if he can for a moment even dream of the formation of a masked Minis terial battery of Wellington guns. These critical party machinations, however, are too serious to be treated with contempt or levity. IC the prime agents of the Carlton Club can see the way to overthrow the Government, they doubtless possess the numerical power in the House of Lords of emasculating the Irish Church Bill in Commit tee, or defeating it on the third reading. Their working agents and servile Mamelukes, the old Whipper-in and fi' a s new apprentice, yesterday gave out that the Bill would nisquestionably be " gutted," come what may by the ma nseuvre. Can this destructive state of matters continue ? Will this great nation and its new and omnipotent consti• Nancy permit the British Government to be thus inju riously acted upon by the galvanic battery of Toryism ? His Majesty must be fearfully alive to the sacrifice of his interest and to the danger of the Monarchy from such scan dalous and dangerous cabals. The Tory Aristocracy may not see the cooling avalanche descending on their hereditary privileges. The Right Rev. Bishops, buried in their wigs, and their reason rolled up in lawn, may be blind to the coming storm which, if not timely averted, will blow them, in a popular hurricane, from their seats on the benches of the Upper House. They may put their faith in t 1 e monkish homilies of the superannuated Lord Eldon, who, with one foot in the grave, and in his confessional orations, is an exemplar of " holy living and dying ;" the evangelical prelares may deliver Christianity over to the lay keeping of Iris Grace the Duke of Wellington, arid to that beau ideal of morality his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum berland, or to the super-human sagacity of the Duke of Gloucester, but we ask the more moderate and intelli g ent Tories, what must he the end of these will freaks of party contention? In the solitary confinement of metro politan society, the Tories discern not the rapid and irresistible progress of public opinion among all classes of f a*e people. Nothing blinds men more than contempt; 3414 despising and bating their inferiors in station, the 'Tory aristocracy neither know ni.r duly appreciate the rowing power of the lower classes of their countrymen. if they should succeed in opposing the suppression clause of the Mali Church Bill, and in retaining the present atati of Irish Bishops nay, if they crush (and the stumbling Bishops .‘ trip up") the Cabinet of Lord Grey, do they rock them elves in the vain expectation of saving Prow early destruction that enormous and horrible ex crescence of the English hierarchy—the Irish Protes tant establishment in Catholic provinces? Was there ever so anti-national religion forced on a hoiitile people, without the aid of the bayonet; and could the Duke of Wellington now uphold th e Irish Church, at the head of one' hundred thousand mercenary troops of the Holy Alliance? Will England and Scotlan d lon g stand b y and passively witness the crusade for tithes and useless Pro- -14iit priests waging in Ireland ? Ha ve the Bishops the ''-kiti--ihrte years gained in public opinion ; a re the English Protestants anxious to recruit their nunihers as the pre lates are gathered to their fathers, and are the people now desirou s of placing Chinn on " ;" and, by draft ing the Spiritual Lords from [the Tory drill in the Upper House, of Tendering them more useful and popular? We would seriously impress them with the roareorahle advloa of " putting their houses in order," The Bishops may be assured tbat they cannot so much gratify the " Move ment" as by a rank opposition to the most beneficial parts of the Irish Bill, and that Mr. O'Connell will infallibly become the head of the Irish Church, if the small measure of ecclesiastical reform now before them be out-voted by their aid. We call upon them, therefore, to re-peruse his Majesty's most opportune and judicious letter of advice to their " Order." It becomes not them to meddle in political strife; and delicacy, if they have any, might dictate to them not to interfere with questions of Church reform, on which they are interested and partial Legislators. The Duke of Wellington will use them as marines, and order them to a foreign land whenever pro visions become scarce. The Catholic question should be a lesson that the ambitious Field Marshal, attached to command, will not stick at trifles when his camp is in danger. But this fearful difference between the two Houses of Parliament cannot much longer continue ; the two hostile corps of Legislators are in sight of each other waiting to give battle. No Administration can go on in such a degrading state of sufferance and lordly permission. The change must come, and probably the Tory Peers will precipitate it. We wait anxiously and with no little ap prehension the political moves of till next fortnight.— Morning Chronicle. The Peers of England have pronounced their verdict, and allowed the Whig Ministry to prolong for another brief interval its precarious and distracted existence. Whatever our own opinion may have been, and we do not deny that we held a decided opinion, upon the course that might have been pursued, our principles require of us to submit without a murmur to a determination from which the Constitution admits of no appeal. Upon the Peers devolved, on the recent occasion as in former analogous instances, a large discretional power, and a corresponding moral and political responsibility. They acted upon the whole, we doubt not, from the most exalted motives with reference to the general and permanent good of the country, and it only remains for us to acquiesce calmly in the result, and to hope that they may not be deceived in their calcu• lations. We believe that the present unworthy Ministry might have been safely dismissed with open scorn and defiance, and a liberal Tory Administration formed at the late crisis or at any period during the last three years, not excepting the time when the reform mania was in its most desperate state of frenzy. The country, we said and still say, might be more or less exciteable, as a free country allowing fair scope to the democratic principle ought to be, yet was never at any moment either Whig, Radical, or Revolutionary, hut always essentially Conservative, as much so as when George the Third and Mr. Pitt called forth its gigantic energies against the principles and the arms alike of foreign and domestic enemies. But a nation is in some respects like an army, and cannot be expected to achieve enterprises of great pith and moment unless commanded by resolute chiefs who have confidence in their cause, and a generous reliance upon the zeal and courage of their followers. England waited long for the signal, and would un doubtedly have done what she did before, but the signal was not given. The troops rested upon their arms, but only because they were not permitted to use them. We will not say that this Fabian policy was on the whole unwise, or that it will not ultimately prove successful ; but we do think that, in looking at the state of the country generally, the Conserva tive leaders have exaggerated the power of the enemy and underrated their own. Upon the merits of the par ticular measure, the partial success of which has suggested these remarks, we propose not at present to raise a length ened discussion. We console ourselves with the reflection that though in Committee the Bill is not yet law. Its most obvious and direct tendency appears undoubtedly to be to restrict and weaken the Protestant Established Church, which, on the contrary, ought to have addi tional support in every parish, and encourage the antago nist Popish Church in a corresponding degree. Its pre sumed ultimate tendency to strengthen the Establishment is a mere Whig hypothesis. In a purely civil point of view the whole measure goes to enfeeble the Protestant, which is the English interest, and to strengthen the Popish or the Repeal faction. No decent argument was advanced on the Ministerial side save that under the present circumstances the evils of rejecting the disgusting thing wouid be greater than those of letting it, or some thing like it, pass. But the Whigs are the authors of the circumstances thus pleaded in behalf of one more step in that course of legislation the natural termination of which is the ascendancy of the bigotted Repealer., and the separa tion of Ireland from England. Earl Grey pledged him self to resist repeal, and he throws sway one by one all the weapons by which he might resist it with success. The alleged necessity of this attack upon British interests is Ireland (for such practically it is, grows out of the tampering of the Whigs with the Repeaters in order to get their support for the Reform Bill. Truly "we might have thought what fruit would spring from such a tree." Let no man suppose for a moment that these changes in the framework of the Church are either intended or adapted to increase its spiritual efficiency. No ; they are mere concessions to a political party, that party which de mands the establishment of Popery in Ireland and the repeal of the Union. Such ate the boasted results of Whig Irish policy, of the extension of what Earl Grey has still the infatuated assurance to call reform ; and legis lating in this manner is what the sophists of the Cabinet call following the age, or marching with the age, or some such exquisite cant. If they were really competent to the business of Government, they would be able to lead the enlightened opinion of the country; as it is, they only fol low the corrupt bias communicated to the mob by the subtle promoters of revolution. Mr. Stanley and the bet ter part of the Administration are understood to allege that they only yield a little to the Movement in this in stance, the better to resist it at a later period. Wearisome have been the years during which we have listened to re presentations of this kind, but we have never by any accident once seen them made good. Unfortunately the time never conies at which the first agents of Political convulsion can make up their minds to resist until the power to make an effectual resistance has been wrested from their bands. The problem is yet unsolved at what point all the Conservative interests of the country should unite in one compact mass to resist at any cost the rapid and still unchecked progress of democratic revolution. We are so presumptuous as again to suggest that the sooner that point can be ascertained, the better for every family and every individual in the community.—MorningPost. SECOND EDITION. S UN-OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. 1M PERIALPARLIAMENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. BURGLARY BILL. On the order of the day being read for the second read ing of the Bill, . . . . Lord SUFFIELD said that since the Bill had been committed to bis charge a very important amendment had been suggested to him, which he was to introduce into the Bill. lie wished that the Bill should then be read a2d time, that he should to-morrow move its commitment, in order that the amendment be should propose be printed. The amendment would not at all be at variance with the principle, but would tend rather to the extension of the powers given by the Bill. The Bill was entitled "An Act to Repeal so much of tie 7th and Bth Geo. IV. as inflicts the punishment of death upon persons entering and stealing in dwelling houses." It only related to the crime of simple housebreaking, and left untouched those cases where it was accompanied by personal violence or intimidation. The complaint against the law as it at preseat stood, was that it did not insure the secure of property, and that it was in fact perfectly obselete, the state of public feeling rendering it almost im possible to do so. It was mina:liable that the Bill, after ample discussion in the House of Commons, was sent up to their Lordships without a division. lie did not mean to say that because it had the unanimous vote of the Commons their Lordships must of course give it their approbation, but that it required from them their serious attention and favourable consideration. Lord WYNFORD would not object to the second read ing, as the Bill would be fully considered in Committe. After a few words from Lord SUFFIELD in reply, The Bill was read a second time. The Duke of CLEVELAND presented a petition from the select vestry of &nth Shields, against the Sea Ap prentice Bill. . . . The Ebr; of ROSEBERRY presented several petitions from the trades of Edinburgh and Stirling, against certain parts of the Burgh (Scotland) Bill. Earl GREY said across the table, that he hoped the Noble Earl (Vane) would offer no opposition to the pro duction of the papers of which he had given notice of his intention to move. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said he was relieved from considerable embarrassment by what bad fallen from the Noble Lord. He confessed it was not what he ex pected a few days ago, when tie Noble Earl appeared tvh oily ignorant on the subject. lie had before asked the question, and out of courtesy he did not press it then, as the Noble Earl stated that be was not prepared yet on the very east• am a in a lotiai wad Ulla to Lloyds fiord the fleaittaty for Foreign Affairs—but still he did not press it, because it would then also haye been inconvenient, but now when he came down prepared to state the grounds upon which he brought forward the subject, be was told that there was to be no opposition to his motion, which, of course, would prevent him from stating mueh that he had intended. Of course, till he saw the promised papers, he could not say whether he would do any thing farther in the matter or not, but so far as he was informed, the whole thing was a fabrication got up in this country—he did not believe that up to this moment there was any officical communication of the blockade from the Regency, as it was called, at Oporto.—(Hear, hear.) The question which be wished to put to the Noble Earl and it was one which he knew he could not answer — (A laugh) —was, whether there had been any official in formation relative to the blockade from the British Consul at Oporto, or any other competent authority. He bad himself sent a letter to Lloyd's, to inquire whether the notice which had been posted up there was derived from any public source. The answer he bad got from a most respectable merchant was, that Lloyd's had received no notice from their agent at Oporto of the blockade, and he saw that the Oporto Chronicle made no mention of anything of the kind. The Noble Earl, however, had now promised, sine die, to grant the papers he asked for, but as he (Lord L.) had made him self master of the subject as far as his poor abilities would allow him, he begged to say that he should reserve him self to a future occasion to show the absolute absurdity of the nortification of a blockade to be instituted by Dora Pedro. And who was Don Pedro? An usurper, in possession of one of the twelve ports of Portugal only, who pre tended to blockade a coast 400 or 500 miles in length.—(Hear, hear.) This question of Portugal, and if our concern i❑ it continued of importance when they recollected that, althsugh his Majesty, in answer to their Lordships' address, had stated, in his most gracious reply, that he had preserved the neutrality they wished, an address had been presented to the other House of Parliament, which seemed to go rather the other way, and give a sort of negative to their Lordships wishes. When the Noble Earl talked of avoiding a collision with the House of Commons he had so much panegyrised, he should recollect its conduct in that matter, as also that which which was almost threat ened if their Lordships should throw out the Bill they were that night to discuss in Committee.—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Earl had talked of that House of Com mons, that Radical Assembly, having actually passed the Coercive Bill, but the Noble Earl had not been mentioned how subservient that House of Commons bad shown itself to the Government on the m ,lt tax, and other questions. But let the Noble Earl disguise his sentiments with all his eloquence, it would only be what he had designated the speech of the Noble Earl behind him (Wiochilsea) " sound and fury," or as a Noble Secretary had said of a worthy Noble Lord, it was perfectly puerile. The Noble Marquis concluded by moving for copies of all the correspondence previous or up to the 15th inst., which came from competent authority, either in Oporto or else where, which induced his Majesty's Secretary of State for the Foreign Department formally to acknowledge the blockade. Earl GREY said that he had no intention, as he had before stated, to make any opposition to the !no tion of the Noble Marquis. That being the case, he should certainly not think it necessary to enter into any of the various topics which the Noble Mar quis had thought proper to introduce, especially as he had stated his intention of reserving to bimeelf an other opportunity of stating his opinion more fully on the subject. After the papers which he intended to place before their Lordships were upon the table it would be for their Lordships to judge whether it was right or ne cessary for the Noble Marquis to make any further ob servations on the subject. If, however, either the House or the Noble Marquis should think it right that any further observations should be introduced, ha should be prepared to answer any observations that the Noble Marquis might think proper to make as to the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers. The motion was then agreed to. a The Earl of ROSSLYN gave notice that, on Thurs day next, he would move the second reading of the Scotch Burgh Police Bill. CHURCH TEMPORALITIES BILL. Lord KENYON wished to know if the Committe on the Bill would get through in a few days, when the Noble Earl would move the third reading. Earl GREY said that he should certainly move the third reading as soon as possible aftewards. If the Com mittee was got through on Wednesday he should pro pose that the third reading should be moved on Friday, if later he should propose it on Monday. THELLUSON'S WILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR moved the third reading of the Bill. Earl HARROWBY rose to state the grounds on which he proceeded in his objections to this Bill, and was left speaking. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair, at a few minutes after Five o'clock. Sir R. FERCUSON brought up the report of the the Select Committee on the state of the Borough of War wick, which was ordered to be printed. The Hon. Baro net postponed the issue of the new writ till the 19th of August. Mr. J. OSWALD brought up the Stith Report of the Committee on Public Petitions, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. GODSON gave notice that be would, on Wed nesday next, present a petition from the merchants Lnd planters of Jamaica, praying to be heard by counsel at the bar of that House agoinst certain parts of the Slavery Abolition Bill. Mr. EWART presented a petition from the Anti slavery Society of Liverpool against the compensation clause in the Bill for the emancipation of the slaves. Colonel EVANS moved "for a return of the number of houses in the different pariahes of the city of Westminster untenanted during the last rating. Major BEAUCLERK wished to ask if the Noble Lord, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, could not ob tain from the Noble Duke at the bead of the Post Office department, some modification of the existing regulations as regarded the delivery of the twopenny post. At present, whilst persons within the limits of ten miles received their letters through that medium, those who live only two or three yards beyond that limit, although in the same street, had to pay a postage of sixpence. Lord ALTHORP said there must be some limit fixed to the twopenny post delivery, and whenever it was fixed those who resided on the verge of the limit would be in the same situation as others were at that moment. He would not, therefore, give any pledge on the matter. Mr, FOWELL BUXTON begged to inquire of th e Right Hon. the Secretary for the Colouies, whether it was his intention to lay before the House a copy of the Order in Council, by which the details of the Bill now about to be read a second time were to he carried into effect by the Colonial Legislatures? He could with the greatest sincerity say that he could neither un derstand what was meant by the system of apprenticeship. He knew it was not absolute slavery—but he knew also it was not freedom, and he should therefore like to have some definition as to the amount of slavery and freedom it would afford. This Act s,id, that its system of labour should extend to ten hours, which was placing the slaves in a worse situation:than they were by the present law, which confined their labour to nine hours in the day; and this Act also took from the slaves the forty days of free dom in the course of the years to which they were at present entitled ; so that in fact they would be worse off by forty days in the y ear, and one hour in all the remain ing days, than they were d t present. Mr. STANLEY could not see how it could be' . expected that h e should produce th e copy o f o passed, With to an Order in Council, which must he f oun d e d on an Act of Parliament nut yet passed. He had no id ea of ano n r i d t e i o r nb applied efore th ebyAct the was Hn. Gentleman respect tg such tot the de fi apprenticeships, it was equally applicable to all other ap prenticeships, under whatever circumstances, for in no case could they be said to comprehend actual freedom, or actual slavery. The details of the Act would have to be filled up by the Colonial Legislatures. After . a few words front Lord HOWICK, pressing the production of the draft of the Order in Council. Mr. STANLEY declined producing it. Mr. F.BUXTON, on the motion for going into the second reading, intimated his intention, on going into Committee, to move two instructions—the first to limit the period r.f apprenticeship to the shortest period, consistent with the introduction of the necessary regulations ; and the other, that no money should be paid to the planters till slavery has entirely ceased. Dr. LUSIIINGTON also intimated his intention, on going into Committee, of moving that all persons having been slaves in any of the West Indian Islands, and who had been in any part of Great Britain and Ireland, awl bad returned, should, ipso facto, be declared free. LEFT SITTING. POLTCE INTELLTGENCR. MANSION-II O USE. O❑ Saturday, a deputation from about 250 men, who have just been disbanded by the agents of Don Miguel in this country, appeared before the LORD MAYOR. The spokesman, a stout able boatswain, stated to his Lordship, that he and a great many other able-bodied men, for the most part English, not baying been able to get work, entered, about a fortnight ago, into an engage. ment with the agents of Don Miguel in England, to go into the service of, and fight for, that Sovereign (whatever name he might have once come in for), at the rate of from 51. to 101. a month, according to the capabilities of the employed. They were engaged by a Capt. Elliott, who was to have headed them, and went as far as Gravesend, from which they were to embark for Portugal, to fight for the uncertain crown. A quantity of provisions bad been sent down from London to them ; but they had been robbed of them in a moat cruel manner, and as soon as the news reached England that Captain Napier had gained so deci sive a victory over the Miguelites, their services were dis pensed with at once; and, without money or victuals, they were obliged to make the best of their way to London. The Loan MAYOR asked the deputation whether they were aware that by fighting for Don Miguel they would fight against their own countrymen, who, it was notori ous, firmed the great bulk of the late victors ? The boatswain replied, that they were all perfectly aware of that circumstance ; but they had no alternative but fighting for Miguel or starvation. Mr. Reynolds, a gentleman who supplied the Miguelitea with goods to the value of 3,0001., said that the circum stances of the tars about Wapping and Shadwell, and all along the waterside, were desperate in the extreme : such a thing VI never occurred to British sailors before hap pened now—they were to be seen in droves I.2gging. The precipitate alteration with respect to the East India Com pany, and the long peace of Europe, bad almost totally annihilated the feeling, and spirit, and resources of the British seamen. He (Mr. Reynolds) had received no more than 2,0001. out of 3,0001. due to him from the ?gents of Miguel. The LORD MAI-on—As you make it a mere matter of pounds, shillings, and pence, I suppose you would not hesitate to go now and fight for Don Pedro ? Boatswain —Certainly not. If we are paid well, it does not signify for whom we fight. At least, our wants, and the severe treatment we have received make us think so. Mr. Hobler—Poor fellows. Their misery has pinched the old English feelings out of them. Boatswain—We can't starve, and it is better to fight for our bread than starve. To get a ship is quite impos sible ; ask all the shipowners and shipbrokers along the water side, and you'll find we are not romancing. The LORD MA - roa asked how and by whom they were robbed ? The boatswain said by a number of Jews who went down to Gravesend when they heard that a steamer with provisions was sent down to the recruits. The Jews pretended to have authority, and they proved it by steal ing and selling all they could lay hands upon. The LORD MAYOR-Exactly so. I never expected any thing else. Anything for that people but honest labour. Why don't you look after them? Boatswain—lt is all useless, my Lord. A Jew would beat the devil any day. They are getting more power every day, and I know well that they'll have everything their own way by and by. The LORD MAYOR told the deputation that he would make inquiry, and endeavour to procure some satisfaction for the poor men. UEEN- S UA RE. It having been generally known that Chas. Reynolds, the young man who attempted to murder Sarah Parry, and afterwards made an attempt on his own life, was to be examined at this office on Saturday, a number of per sons assembled at an early hour to catch a glimpse of the parties, and hear the evidence adduced. Reynolds bad been placed at the bar on a previous day, but his intended victim was not sufficiently recovered until this morning to attend and give evidence against him. She was con veyed from St. George's Hospital in a cabriolet, and ap peared in a weak state on entering the office. In a few minutes after she had been seated in the outer office she fainted. A respectable looking female, named Davis, sister to Parry, applied the usual restoratives, and the young woman was shortly enabled to enter the magistrates' room, where she was accommodated with a chair. The prisoner Reynolds was then placed at the bar. He appeared to be under 20 years of age, and was decently attired as a gentleman's servant. Sarah Parry first became acquainted with the prisoner at Mr. Wetherall's, at Hampstead, where she had resided three years. He came to live in the same service in Fe bruary last, and left it on the 18th of May ; she also left Mr. Wetherall's service on the Monday following ; never saw the prisoner previously to his residence at Mr. We therall's ; when she left she proceeded to the house of Mr. Boswell, a market gardener, residing at Hampstead, where she met Reynolds ; she occasionally went to London, and to her sister's at Hammersmith, to endeavour to, obtain another situation ; she obtained one, but not feeling com fortable she left it at the month's end. On the 27th of June she visited her sister, Mrs. Davis, who lived at No. 2, St. Alban's-place, Hammersmith ; while at tea with her sister, on the following Friday evening, she heard some one unlock a door, and on turning round saw Reynolds at the kitchen door ; her sister got up, when Reynolds said to Mrs. Davis, " If you move you are a dying woman ; I will shoot you, by Heavens." Witness was so agitated that she did not know what answer her sister made. The prisoner had a large pistol in his hand when he made use of these expressions. Ile got up against the glass door, put his foot to it, and said to witness's sister, " You shall suffer for injuring my character among my friends." At this instant the kitchen bell rang, when her sister ex claimed that there were some of the family coming in. Witness stood by the side of the kitchen dresser, and im mediately after the exclamation of her sister the prisoner fired the pistol at her (witness). She dropped upon the floor, and was ultimately carried to the hospital. Never heard any thing more that passed. Elizabeth Davis, widow, of St. Alban's-place, Ham mersmith—The last witness is her sister, whom she in vited to tea, as she had stated. While witness and her sister were at tea, she heard a door unlocked, and i❑ an instant Reynolds made his appearance, with a pistol in his hand, which he pointed at witness. Witness did not know from whence be came, but believed that he had secreted hitnself in the wine-cellar, of which place be had obtained the key. On pointing the pistol at witness, and saying that " if she moved she was a dying woman," she asked bins what she had done to him ? He replied that both she and her sister had injured his character with his parents. Reynolds then put his hand in Isis bosom and pulled out two small pistols, exclaiming, at the same time, " Look here, Betsey, there's one for each of ; one for me, one for you, and one for your sister ;" he held the small pistols in one hand, and the horse-pistol in the other, and said, " Stir either of you, if you dare." At this moment one of the porters who had been attend ing a sale in the house rang the bell? witness said, " Charles, Charles, there are some of our people coming in ;" he said nothing, but lifted up his hand and shot witness's sister with the large pistol ; witness ran and let the persons at the door into the house. The prisoner then proceeded up stairs, and she believes lie was pursued and taken. James Wright, porter to ao auctioneer, was employed at a sale at the house where Mrs. Davis resided ; at a quarter past seven, on Friday evening, the 28th, he rang the bell to again enter the house, in company with another person, who had bought some goods ; at that moment he heard the report of a pistol, and Mrs. Davis came running up the area steps, shrieking out that her sister had been shot ; witness rushed down into the kitchen and found a female lying by the side of the dresser, weltering in her blood, with the large pistol, which he produced, lying near her. Witness proceeded to the spot from whence the re port of fire-arms came, and saw the prisoner, who ran further up stairs, and jumped out of a two-pair of stairs window into the garden ; on witness proceeding into the garden he saw a crowd of persons endeavouring to pull the prisoner off the roof of a stable, upon which he had climbed to escape pursuit ; he was captured, in a bleeding state from the pistol wounds ; witness asked him if he bail any more weapons ? when he shook his head, and ex " 011 my poor mother !" On searching pri soner, witness found some papers, and afterwards a third pistol on the stairs ; all three pistols had been discharged ; the police afterwards took charge of the prisoner. Mr. Francis Hicks, surgeon, of St. George's Hospital, described the nature of the wounds of Sarah Parry and the prisoner, He found the phalanx of the index finger on the left hand of Parry so much shattered as to cause amputation higher up. A circular wound, about two and a half inches in depth, had been inflicted on the left side of the neck; the left hand was also much disfigured by gunpowder. The face of Reynolds was much disfigured and blackened by gunpowder. There were two ragged wounds, one on the upper end of the rim ht eye, and the other on the upper lip on the same side; in neither could he discover any foreign body. James Fisher, policeman, 93 T, took the prisoner into custody, when he said that he was sorry he had not com pleted the job ; the prisoner also said that Le hoped the wretch was dead. In answer to questions put by Mr. GitEGORIE, the father of the prisoner (not his father-in-law, as has been misrepresented) stated that he was a cabinet-maker, re siding at hilington ; his 4011 bail been ill a considerable tin% loth Lilly sa4 nontAlly AO fil/iiio6l MU *LA generally attended the family visited his ton, but be was not then present, as he (the father) had not been made acquainted with the fact that this examination was to have taken place until eleven o'clock that day. The inspector bad written to the prisoner's father upon the subject. The father did not deny this, but declared it never reached his hands until the hour he had mentioned. After some further evidence, which was merely corro boratory of the above, Mr. GKEGORIK, addressing the father of the prisoner, said the interests of his son bad not suffered by the ab sence of the medical man to whom the father alluded as having attended the prisoner, and could speak to his mental infirmities, as he (Mr. Gregorie) must, with such evidence, have sent the prisoner for trial. It would, however, be necessary to give that gentleman notice to attend upon the trial. Mr. Gregorie then inquired if either the father or the prisoner wished to say any thing; but they both declined. All the witnesses were then bound over, and the pri soner was committed to Newgate for trial. The young woman Parry solemnly denied the truth of the letters found on Reynolds. She said that it was impossible she could be guilty of the crimes he imputed to her, whe❑ she had only been acquainted with him three month.. It was a stain upon her character, and she particularly urged the necessity of its immediate con trad►ction. The medical gentlemen at the hospital have proved that 13at part of Reynolds's statement was unfounded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. MARRIAGE Joys.—Jonathan Joyce, a journeyman professor of the art of Lithopraphic printing, brought a buxom young damsel, his wife, before Mr. Costawr, on Saturday, for the purpose of having her held to bail, to keep the peace with ell the King's subjects in general, and himself in particular. Mr. Joyce informed the Magistrate that the matrimonial noose had completely strangled his hopes of domestic happiness, end therefore he had thought fit to divorce his betr-a- half from bed and board, and to ellow her ten shillings out of Ws w_Aly earnirm for her sup port in a separate establishment. The complainant gave a long account of matrimonial enormities perpe trated by his wife, the principal of which appeared to be that she permitted his shirts to go unbuttoned and his hose undarned, in order that she might indulge her penchant for a dish of gossip with her neighbours. Having occasion, a few days rso, to call at her father's house, he encountered his wife, who opposed his progress up stairs tooth and nail, and inflicted a scratch down tie dexter side of his nose. "It is from no vindictive feeling (added Mr. Joyce), that I bring forward these serious charges against that woman, but it is because I go in fear of my life. Oh ! your Worship, I hav'nt told you half, nor a querter, of her baseness—l've come home at twelve o'clock in the day and I've actually found the breakfast things not washed up !" Mr. CONANT intimated that his opinion did not quite coincide with complainant's as to the grievances he ap peared to think so unpardonable. " Well, but what will your Worship say," said Mr. Joyce, "when I inform you that, though she well knew that music was my only rational recreation after the shop was shut up, she positively pawned my guitar !" Mrs. Joyce—That was when you left me several days without a farthing to support myself. Mr. Joyce—And I have just discovered another piece of monstrous baseness on her part. Last year she pre tended she had got the influenza, and I sent her to the doctor's for advice. She came back and told me that Dr. White had ordered her to go to Margate for a month, or the consequences would be serious. I met the doctor the other day, and asked him about it. He then told me that be had never given such a recommendation ; therefore it is plain this woman had a design of putting me to an expense of eight or ten pounds. Mr. CONANT—Perhaps your wife might have wished for a little rational recreation, and took this mode of ob taining her fancy. I cannot, however, see any thing as yet very censurable in her conduct. Mr. Joyce—Then I'll charge her with a most serious offence on this very spot. 1 charge her with having refused to suckle the poor baby, and with having very nearly put me to the expense of six shillings a week to suckle it myself, only, very fortunately, the little innocent died. Mr. CONANT advised the parties to go out and try if they could not settle their differences without hie interfe rence, hinting that he hadlan impression there were faults on both sides. Do you choose to hold this woman to bail or not? That is the point, said Mr. Joyce in a rage. gg No, I do not," replied Mr. CONANT. "Then I know what to do," said Mr. Joyce, bouncing out of the office. What the intentions of the complainant were did not transpire. The warrant was, however, dismissed. 1V OR S HIP-S TREE T. On Saturday John Chistet, between forty and fifty years of age, and Nary, his wife, who appeared to be several years younger, were re-examined before Mr. BROUGHTON, having been in custody since the beginning of the week, charged with being " idle and disorderly per sons and common drunkards wilfully neglecting to provide necessary food and clothing for their children, and leaving them in a state of destitution and want, whereby their health had been much impaired." The prisoners bad been met with in the neighbourhood of Bethnal-green, just turned out of a public-house where they had been drinking, and followed by a crowd, hooting and threatening them. The woman then bad an infant in her arms in a moat wretched state ; and another of their children, a little boy, was found upon some steps crying. Teakle, a police constable, having learned where they lived, went home with them, and found in their apart ment two other little boys nearly naked, and apparently in a famishing condition, and surrounded by a mass of filth, the only furniture in the room being a wretched bed, upon which they were lying. The poor infant which the mother had in her arms was found to be in such a wofully neglected state that (as was stated to the Magistrate) worms were actually crawling through its akin. It was soon ascertained that the sole cause of their miserable condition was the drunken and dissolute habits of the parents, who made away with everything to procure drink. The man was stated to be in expectation of a very large fortune, and in the meantime he received a quarterly allowance sufficient for the support of his family from an aunt, who was said to be related to a noble fasnily. The money, however, it appeared, was squandered away almost as soon as received. He and his wife had some money about them when they fell into the hands of the police, and the landlady of a public-house produced a sovereign, which the male defendant, when in liquor the day before, had placed in her hands to take care of. The defendant, however, assured the Magistrate that he had quite for gotten the circumstance. Mr.BROUGHTON called the eldest boy into the witness box, and questioned him on the subject. The poor boy, in answer to the Magistrate's ques tions, sometimes went out to sell a few things in the streets to procure food for the family ; but his mother commonly met him, and if he had got any money took it from him, and went directly to the gin shop to spend it; and she always wanted gin as soon as she got up in the morning. Mr. BROUGHTON severely lectured ►he worthless parents, and committed the man to the House of Correction for three weeks. It was arranged that all the rest of the family should be received into the workhouse. DIE NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF BuLwEa's new work, " England and the English," hitherto delayed by unavoidable circum stances, was published this day by Mr. BENTLEY, New Burlington• street, and may be had of all respectable Book sellers throughout the United Kingdom. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. BELL and BRADFUTE Edinburgh ; and fur Ireland, Mr. JOHN CUMMING, Dublin. e a 9 r t t h icle in . sta , n i t h , e h q lc t l i o ty sed d , ec a la n r d ed th w e as p 6 rice 62 s I re c a b l e i s z . e m d , THE INDIGO TRADE. The East I n di a e r a r e b ei withdrawm prove improvement T i n h e t the market Company's quarterly sale of Indigoes, which commenc e d o fo l nfard thisvt e h h s c a h b i 4 s h 7 d c a h c e o sts nsid v e l 1 offered 258 chests of Bengal, and the privileged trade 5,698 chests of Bengal, 168 of Madras, and 27 chests of Kurpah. The attendance of buyers throughout the sale was numerouP, and the foreign orders were very exten sive, but principally at limits below the prices realized at the sale. AU the orders from Russia, in consequence of this being the cr , e with regard to them, remained unexe cuted. The sale opened very briskly, at prices full 2s. to 2s. 6d. per lb. in Bengsle, and ls. 9J. to 2s. per lb. in Madras, above lPst sale ; and on the third day of the sale a further rise occurred. As the sale proceeded there wee less competition until the last day, when prices again were firm, and the result is that an average improvement in the prices since last sale of 2a. Bd. per lb. is established. The speculative demand was active throughout, and indepen dently of 400 chests boug ht in, one hal f of the quantity sold was for srcu l a tion. Higher prices ar e expecte d, and it is considered that the lar ge failures of agency assistancehou e in re India e w ill deprive the planters o f muc h o f th e heretofore rendered to them to cultivate their lands, and will tend to reduce the supplies for tome time to cemc. BANKRUPTCY COURT, nu 11, BANKAUPTCV OP MESSRS. ALEXANDRA AND CO., OF CAP CUTTA. The first meeting of creditors under the fiat issued against Messrs. Alexander, Young, Bracken, Ballard, and Sutherland, Calcutta, merchants, bankers, and agents, took place this morning before Mr. Commissioner Fane. The debts due by the firm are supposed to amount 1 0 about five millions of money. The following gentleuwo attended this day, and proved their debts in Indian ear rency, viz.:-. Viscount Combermere...4o9 .R ,7oo George Shore, Esq. 246 .1,4 .". Thos. Redhead, E5q....... 53,224 F ranc i s Sh ore , E sq . James Cruikshank, Esq. 6,999 John Shore, Esq 32, 14 William Hodges, Esq.... 1,706 M or d aun t Ricketts, FAsq 291,11"' Lieut.-Colonel Garrard... 52,159 Colonel J. Ahmut James Manchin C. W. Gardiner, Esq 41,000 Col. NV. S. H ea th co t e ... 91,94 0 Captain Maran Lieut.-Col. John Finch... 15,133 Mr. Graaebrook 36, 706 George Wilson, Esq 25,672 Thomas Lewin, Esq 39,5 80 Richard Taylor, E5q...... 5,903 Colonel T. A. Daniel Lieut.-Col. P. Starling ... 73,000 Colonel Camac Henry Hare, Esq. F. B. Roche, Esq. ...... W. Barnfield, Esq 11,510 Lieut.. Col. J. Nesbitt ... 18,851 Samuel Grant, Esq 42,758 James Pond, Esq %el!, Captain Thos. Warton... 4'2,537 Joseph Garner, Esq 54,311 Matthew Moran, E5q....12.6,953 Jacob Richards, Esq., 77,4 41 Henry Batson, Esq Colonel Jas. Alexander 43,931 A Claim by Mr. Batson, Lieut.-Col. A. Learmouth 618 in right of his Wife Col. Thomas Wilson.... 20,207 the whole of which, in sterling money, was calculatfd to amount to about 250,0001. A Creditor having inquired whether those creditors who had proved under the estate in Calcutta would be allowed to prove against the estate in England, A Solicitor who was in attendance stated that a credi tor in India would not have that privilege, but a creditor in England would be allowed to prove against thy estate in India, Another creditor stated that a power of attorney, autho rizing a debt to be proved against the House in Calcutta, was then on its way to India, and he wished to know if be might prove in this country, without having received ad vice of the proof having been received in India. He was informed that under those circumstances he would be al lowed to prove. Several inquiries were made among the creditors as to the probable amount of dividend, but no certain informa tion on that point was obtained. It was stated that the bankrupts have some very valuable property in India, which will be made available to the creditors, and that it was in contemplation to carry on the indigo trade and the facto:ice in which the bankrupt had been engaged for the benefit of the estate. Mr. John Shore, merchant, of Guildford-street, was appointed assignee, in conjunction with Mr. Whitmore, the official assignee. The meeting was adjourned till the 2d August. • COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WX/K. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. 34 42 28 48 38 48 30 32 34 36 4 91 3 7 40 44 35 3 9 40 96 40 35 gl 52 58 50 60 45 58 45 52 48 56 44 56 56 61 48 60 28 32 22 27 26 32 20 26 28 32 24 90 25 27 22 26 20 25 17 23 20 26 24 16 20 20 24 18 24 14 22 54 &6 44 56 46 60 - 59 42 65 56 62 23 24 26 30 25 32 17 19 16 22 18 29 20 18 32 16 26 - :7 18 24 20 25 21 22 20 22 20 22 s. d. s. d. 40 50 27 31 23 28 25 24 30 22 28 25 27 21 23 22 24 I. d. s. d. 40 50 30 40 38 44 41 34 40 34 4 34 3 30 9 1 34 3 4 e. d. 11. 4 0 0 04_ 48 58 48 54 50 52 42 50 52 56 B. d. s. d. 76 82 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-July 19. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sufltilk -8. 475. to 60s. fine 6-2 s. -.--- - - Lin. and Cam. -s. 41s. to 555. fine 591. ---- Yorkshire..... -8. 38s. to 521. fine 571. -. White ..-8. 465. to 625. fine 655. -- Foreign, Red -s. 431. to 565. fine 60s. -- - White -8. 525. to 625. nne 641. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Lincolnshire 2ss. to 265. fine 29g. --,--- Yorkshire Wold 2ss. to 275. fine 90s. - Foreign -s. to -s. fine -a. Beans, Old --- - New 3ls. to 345. fine 3111 . Oats, Potato 2os. to 235. fine 241. --- Poland -s. 191. to 225. fine 231. - Friesland and Small -a. 18s. to 21s. fine 228. - Mealing Shelling 24s. to 275. ad. per Load. Malt 3ss. 395. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed 221. Os. 241. Os. 241. 10s. per Last. ___...... DEVIZES CORN MARKET.—JuIy 18. Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. a. d. a. ti A Best Wheat 28 6 to 50 0 Batley 24 oto ' Second o 60 5 Oatsßea Flour ns (pet(per sack)b ag) . . 4 14 0 00 0 22 4 1 ( j r , Thirds 2523 0 0 27 2 26 4 1220 Sacks of Wheat soldl at the average of Bread (per gall). 1 0 0 v HULL MARKET.—JuIy 16. Wheat, Old —B. 565. 58s. New ...... —e. 445. 6 34 ' Foreign —s. 50s. Ms. In bond... —a. —s. -- 4 ' Oats, Poland —s. 16s. 20s. Old ••••41. -11. -- -5 ' Small or Feed.... —s. IGs. 18s ..4..-8.....& Foreign —s. 14s. 15s ....8....-11. o.' 4 ' Barley, Norf. & Sul. .....4. 218.265. Line. & Wold —s. 22s 24 4 . Foreign —s. -11. -- 4 .• Beans —s. 325. 345. Foreign —s. 325. 34 5 . Pease, White —B. 365. 38a. Grey —s. 30s. 320. 'Parse s. 38s. 40s. Foreign -4.304. 3 24. Rapeseed, in laon4l none. Free, per last 241. 251.04' SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Batley Beans. i , ,I• .1.1.•••••••• ..--_ 16 19 25 0 13 15 13 20 26 20 13 14 19 '2l •••• 18 £2 22 26 .." 20 25 30 31 —.. ''''. 16 20 23 30 --. "... 1 18 19 23 27 46 •"" 13 15 20 23 •":, 16 20 45 48 43 4 ' 20 22 22 25 . ... ee throughout the ceuntri• Aberdeen Berwick....... Coldstrearn Cupar Dundee...—. Elgin Inverness.... Kelso Perth 11 - . The size 40 48 36 38 36 38 48 56 50 CO 40 49 36 44 tsl 42 48 61 50 56 of the ml 22 26 18 20 18 19 26 31 30 33 24 26 25 27 19 21 23 29 23 asure vat' Oats. ---°-i -tOa-'-trnea EDINBURGH CORN MARK We had a middling supply of Wheat Barley and Beans was small, and the sales Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 62s Od —s Od 2ls 4d Second sBs Od --s Od 20s Od Third 49s Od —s Od 19s Od X.—July xnd Oata tc were heav r 3 'ease. (k 1 2s Od 30a Od 17. )-day, that y. M ° o I-1 Ws Ott PRICKS OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. Os. 4d. to Os.6d. Freshßutter,lb.oB.9,l. to 9.1 4 ' 0 5 0 6 Salt 0 8 9 u, Veal- 0 4 0 8 Ditto, per etc t. 70 0 0 !I, Pork- 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per dos. 0 7 0 u Lamb, per qr. 1 6 3 6 OatStraw(kpl.) 5 6 6 0 fallow, cwt.... 35 8 37 6 Wheat Ditto,., 5 0 Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 0 Barley Ditto 4 6 5 u„ Potatoes, 17i1b. 0 4 0 0 Hay,perst......—. 0 8 olu EDINBURGH MEAL There was a good supply of and the sales were dull, at last N Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £l 10 0 Second ditto 1 8 0 Barleymeal 1 6 0 PC:at:Meal 1 3 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 12 MARKET. —JuIy 16. )atmeal at this day's ,mark' eek's prices. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. a First Oatmeal £o I Second ditto Barleymeal ........ 0 1 Peasemeal .-2d, 10.-3(1. 16s.—Pes 1 220. MA RKET.—JuIy 17. this week in ur Grain market. i, Oats, per 2641 b. s. ii. s• t 6 Irish l3 6 to 15 British l4 0 15 Beans, per 2601 b. 0 English Scottish s• 0 Pease, Scottish , 14 0 ~,' 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b l2 6 1 '" 0 I Flour, per 2891 b 43 0 " 1 I EASE I-A SOLD n g No. 38, tensive frontal "THE PA , THE I now a to be the beet in lig e/ of any the public. The princir tiOTI of the Mil w riting, Bevel quenre s of thi a celebrwed r Pen i s t h e o n The mo s t fl Proyrietors of nottc,, as we ] Ares*. Since quality ; n p Action, viz m ade flat in'at' dependent on! the uniform ti ! t °I.LED sr ] its flrxibilit c!sely at the sides Point s id es . 2 de 4 ..................EL. ,43tie-...utseceotrt In it, 'rue direction ! l i tni ° , t perfe4 -4 1 r ument. 't is with t pat entees e t i ee of the r p c u c therto offered. e lklar niracture FRAUI T / , MARK "'LES OF BEI stamped wit 4 ,dyn't know 14 th e C . ou i h T he VIC] " tl Ctioft abc hlr. Pall r i lt ,t)? for wl 44° °Irgh he f, t he plain You r H on and kaeil,larli wt r es . }out -e rird cr v„ ( h anded u the ll ainp f th e trir et tna 7 l : • I : h e 4113311 dr to th kr. 1:1, 1 Part o f -utai bed v ` n Y° l l o tt4 le Iniribetiwnn: N ot i e wh o , is abore. an i sell na tiny rfit; C° l( °di f oSr h eu r ' tit thshallh s(j r n . utte leap ilereb tactie, t i° give hi i6illY Re eit e i d, _o N are titl. Nx CAT GLASGOW CORN There has been no alteration Wheat, per 2401 b. Y. d. s. d. British, old 230 to 29 0 new Canada, free 27 0 30 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b. English — 0 Scottish 22 6 24 0 Irish MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons, CM G Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thurday 2,295 Average Produce 0 0 Quantity of tine Amount of Sale, 19,b:W1. 6s. 62.—Average Standard. 1104 Ws. 00' BIRTHS. On the 17th inst., at Edinburgh, Lady Edmonstone, of il daughter. On the 17th inst., in South Audley.street, the lion. Mrs. S' S. Jerningham, of a son. On the 18th inst., i n B runsw i c k -square , M rs. Chi ng , °f S daughter. _....." PAINTRI, AND PUBLISHED BY MU it D O Y O 1-7--N 0, AT 94 OW! 9PFIC/1,114. giTIAND, 4141)021; Per Quarter. Ashburn Basingstoke Bath.. Bridgewater Chesterfield Derby ow+ Donc2,4ter Gloucester Hunget:ord Newbury. Romsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet 'Taunton. Yarmouth Yeovil Per Bushel. Shrewsbury MARRIED. On the 17th lust„ at Bracon Ash, Norfolk, L. Thorntotil. Esq., to Susannah, daughter of the late R. Feßowes, Esq. , ° Shottesham, in the county of Norfolk. o'. On the 20th inst., at Christchurch, St. Marylebone, osr• Oxenhare, of Oxford-street, to Hannah Mary, eldest daugli t of John Brown, Esq., of Dorset-place, Dorset-square. On the 17th inst., at St. Mark's, Kennington, Mr G. Dalt °°' of Westerham, to Frances, second daughter of Mr. B. Hew gif' South Lambeth. On the 19th inst., at Cullompton, Devon, Mr. W. more, of St. Mary-Axe, to Sarah Smith, youngest daughter' the late J. Anning, Esq., of Broadhembury, Devon. DIED. On the 21st inst. G. Dillon, Esq., aged 38. On the ISth inst., at Grecn's.row, Chelsea, C. Wheeler, I, On the 19th inst., its George-street, Portman-square, the 11° Colonel W. Colyear, aged 59. On the 19th inst., at Braziers, in Berkshire, A. Salweb aged 67. s t. On the 20th inst., Sarah, wife of Mr. G. Laurence, o f Margaret's-hill, Southwark. On the '2oth inst., at Great Culverdon, Tunbridge W&l3' J. Fisher, Esq., of Ealing.park, Middlesex. e6s On the sth ult., at New Orleans, Pinkston Arundel], C l 3 sqp of Mr. J. M. French, of the Royal Exchange, aged 1 9 . 54, On the 19th inst., at Pyle's Farm, near Winchester, age' Mr. T. Coleman, of Watling -street, London.