The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-22 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S RENCH.-(THISDAY. (Sittings at Nisi Prints, before the LORD Cum , Sustrck and a Special Jury.) THE MIND V. GRANT AND OTHERS. This was a criminal information filed at the instance of Mr. Alderman Winchester, and Mr. Briggs, a solici tor, against the defendants, Patrick Grant, John Ager, and John Bell, the proprietors of the True Sun. newsspa per, for publishing various libels upon those gentlemen. Whew the case was called on, Mr. Il.at.ts informed his Lordship that Mr. Kelly, who was counsel for the de fendants was not present, being engaged •elreaThere. The Jury were then called, when out of the whole panne!, only the following eight gentlemen answered : Francis Walpole, of Upper Seymour-street, FA. George Williams, of Palma-terrace, Islin'gtoii; merchant. John Nichols, of Cross-street, Islington, Merchant. James Blalcesley, of Canonbury.l a ne, IslingtOn, merchant. Alexander Carruthers Johnstone, Of • Gloticester.place, Portmare-square, Esq. Leonard Coxe, of Brunswick-place, liegentsjpark, merchant. 'Thomas Nosh,of Gloucester.terrace,lChelsea, E. Charles Summers, of Euston-square, Esq. The officer of the court inquired'ivlether either Party . prayed a tales ? - Sir JAMES Sc.& RLKTT—My Lord„ Lam concerned .'for the prosecution, and as my friend Mr.. Kellyis engaged alone for the defendants, and he is not. here,-.I am desirous of taking no undue advantage in leis .absence ; and there fore I don't pray a tales. The prosectteion is for libel. Mr. Grant, one of the defendants, said Vs the case was about being postponed, he wished to ask his Lordship when it was likely to come on ? LORD CHIES' JUSTICE—I don't know ; certainly not at these sittings ; the prosecutors don't pray a tales. Sir J. SCA RLITT—I beg, my Lord, that it he understood that it is postponed entirely in consequence of the absence of the defendants' Counsel, en which account I don't pray a balm The defendants then withdrew. Shortly afterwards, one of the Jury, who answered to Ili, name, handed a paper to his Lordship, and addressed him in a few words, the purport of which was not heard. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE then desired that the de fendant who bad spoken to him just previously (Mr. Grant) be sent for,•• and on his return into Court, his Lordship said, I think it my duty to mention that the jury have informed me that since they have been summoned to try this case of alleged libel they have received this paper— the True Sun of last Tuesday evening, in which are some ob servations upon another case of alleged libel in which the defendants were acquitted. It was the case of the Duke of Beaufort. There is a good deal of matter in it which the jury think is intended 'to apply to this case, but I do not know whether it does or nor. I will read it : " We hail the verdict of yesterday as the first step towards this result. Let jurymen inform themselves of their obliga. flons and their right ; and criminal proceedings for libel will become unknown. We again repeat, that for the commission of injustice, the law assumes guiltiness—why should not the jury assume non-guiltiness, to serve the ends of justice, until the plain and right means be accorded, to enable them to ad minister justice ? To arrive at a just decision, equally fair to the accusers and the accused, there ought to be no anticipation, either of guilt or of innocence. The law assumes guilt without proof; let juries, by way of counterpoise, assume non-guilti ness without proof—by such an assumption, they simply avoid anticipation, and put themselves in the way of arriving at truth, and doing justice, which cannot be done, unless non. guiltiness of facts without proof be assumed, as without proof they are charged to be criminal." • I believe all Juries do assume that the defendants are not guilty until they are proved so, and that All .Judge.i te:l them that that is their duty. It is exceedingly improper to send round papers in this manner to a Jury, but at the same time I think there is nothing in this paragraph worthy of notice. Mr. GRANT—My Lord, I beg to say that I had nothing to do with sending the papers. I was not at the office at the time, and I never authorized the sending of any papers. I think if they were sent, it is much more likely they were sent by the other party. The matter here terminated for the present. In conse quence of the absence of the defendant,' counsel, the case will not be tried until the sittings after Michaelmas Term THE XING V. DYER AND OTHERS. This case was resumed this morning, when another witness was examined and the case for the prosecution terminated. HIS LORDSHIP, without requiring the defendant's Coun• sel to enter on the defence, expressed his opinion that there was not sufficient evidence of a conspiracy to warrant his leaving the case to the jury. The defendants were then acquitted. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) SERGEAUNT V. RATTY. Mr. Sergeant WILDE stated that this was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant for crim. con, with his wife. The plaintiff was the second son of a gentleman of pro perty, and was entitled to about 500/. per annum in land and money in the funds. In May, 1825, he married his present wife, who was of low origin, without the consent of his family, and purchased a commission in the army. In the same year he was quartered at Maidstone, his wife living in lodgings in the tow», and in the year after both embarked for the Cape of Good Hope, from whence they re turned in the beginning of 1828. In June, 1829, he embarked for India, leaving his wife in England, having made his will, under which his wife was sole executrix. When he returned on account of ill health in January, 18-93, he found that the defendant Batty, who was a person living in apparent affluent circumstances, had been in the habit of visiting his wife since his departure; and in order not to excite suspicion, had passed himself off upon the servants as one of her trustees. He was accustomed to visit her daily, staying late, and remaining alone with her in her dressing_ room, which had been tried by the servants, and found locked. The learned Counsel then proceeded to call his witnesses, who were very numerous, and had not finished his case when our reporter left. HAMBURG PAPERS. HAMBURG, JUNE 18.—The letters for Russia will be forwarded this evening by land by the Pru'sian post. It k however, believed tbas the steam-boat will be able to set out for Cronstadt on Tuesday. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG JUNE la-13 12%; two months, 13 11 1 A. BREMEN, 14.—Two months, 6 11. STOCEHOLM, JUNE 11.—Ninety days, 14 4. PETRILSBURGE, JUNE 17.—Three months, 10 7-16. BERLIN. JUNE 13.—Three months, 6 26%. —Hamburg Papers, June 18. BORSEN.-HALLE t JUNE 18, HALF- PAST Two O'CLOCK, r.m.—The decline in the English Consols has ,oper,ted unfavourably here, almost every species of Stock being ower. Ukscount 1% per Cent.l End of June. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7 2 1% Anglo-Russian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1813 , 9314 Ditto, ditto, 1831 9214 Ditto, ditto, 183 1 Polish Bonds ll9 Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares —.1257 Ditto Metalliques 96 New Austrian Four per Cents Spanish 3 per Cents. 45 Dutch 2% per Cents. 4 Hamburg Reporter. PRICE , OF STOCKS THIS OA y AT ON' O'CLOCK. Sank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 89% 8% India Stock 3 per Cent Cons. 3% per Cent. ............ 96M South Sea Stock 9 9 14 Ditto. Red. 96 % Old Annuities...- — New 33.4 per Cent 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 — 1 per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to exptte Ditto .500...49 4 7 to pm. Jan. 5, "8 . 8 f , • l7 1-16 Ditto Small 49 47 4-'a PIP. Oct. 10, 185 P -.- :Ditto C0mmeitia1......... pm. Jan. 5, 1860 - •;. - - -- -:. - .llDitto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, 1880 ........ ....,.. z-- Bank for Account — Aprils, 1980.... w:........ India for Account — Jan. 5, In) Cons. for Opening ~904 % ' l 4 VI PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 06% Peruvian Bonds 204 Belgian Bonds ~,..91%% Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account •,• • 01% Ditto Account 59% Brazilian rinttds Dian Account 68 1 4 8' Ditto Accounttv - •• 24 dis. Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 4% 'Prussian Wohds Ditto Account —l Ditto Bonds, 1822 10314 Chilian Bonds ...........,.., . —'Russian Bonds, 1822 lO4 Ditto Acc0unt...,,,,,.......25% Ditto Account 104% Columbian Bet th 215 {1 New Loan 9'1% Ditto AtC:ount Spanish Bonds,lB2l .‘, ...... 1'9! , 4 Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account n4U ' Ditto B'Snds, 1823 ...116% 17 Danish Bonds 73% 4I Ditto Account Ditto Account , z- -- • French; Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. ekGre 80nd5......, .32% I-- Exchange —f. —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto At tount —' Exchange ...-f —c. Mexlean Bonds, 5 per cent. 30% 'Dutch, 21 ix • C.-- - 4914 Ditto Account — ' Ditto Account 49 1 4 % • Ditto, 6 per cent 3Bl Ditto, sp. c 90% Ditto Account 35% 6% I Ditto Account 0014% Neapolitan 925 French Scrip 454 pm. FRITES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. 11% 125 Paid. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) XlOO Bolanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (ss. at Minn.) £2O ..,, Ditto National 1734 23 Ditto St. John Del Key Ditto Cocaes 5 15s. British 'lron Mining Company £5O 19 Columbli ii Mining Co. Om at 5/. pm.) 5034 94 English Mining Company 1234 2 4 % General Mining Association l2 B'4 Mexican Miring Co Real del Monte Mining Co - 26) 2. United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 11 34 Ditto Now Sciip 5 14% Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 10,4 Protector Insurance Comp. ... ...... Australian Co. Canada Company l7 (;eneral Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland 2.5 Leghorn 4 7 IA Genoa 0 6 5 Milan 11 Venice • 47 Naples . '39 Palermo per oz. 120 1 4 Lisbon Oporto 464 Rio Janeiro Bahia '32 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1% Cork 134 BULLION, PER OZ.. £. B. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silverbars, standard 0 4 101 COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.i. 12 31 Ditto, at sight 1 0 1 i Rotterdam 2 U 12 3i Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg x M.B. 13 15 Altona Paris, 3 days' ht 0 25 85 Ditto ...4....47, U. 26 5 Bordllll ta , w'. —26 10 Ber1 1 r" Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 154 ttersburßh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 erina, effective H. 2M. 10 6 Trieste do lO 8 Madrid 37 Cadiz - '37 Bilboa Barcelona 37' Seville 37 Gibraltar 47.4 3 5 X NGE YESTERDAY. AT a GENERAL MEETING of rilL COUNTRY BANKERS, held at RADLEY'S HOTEL, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, June 21st, 1833, HENRY WILLIAM HOBHOUSE, Esq., of Bath, in the Chair, The following Resolutions were passed unanimously : Moved by Mr, RICHARD SPOONER, of Birmingham, and seconded by Mr. JOHN LAW, of Barnstable. That this Meeting approves of the Resolutions of the Com mittee of Country Bankers, of the Bth of June, 1833, and also of the Memorial, of the 12th of June, 1833, presented to Earl Grey and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for their consi. deration. Moved by Mr. EBENEZER FORSTER, of Cambridge, and seconded by Mr. K. HOSKINS, M.P. of Herefordshire_ That the Committee be, and it is hereby, re-appointed, with power to add to their number. ---• Moved by Mr. DEAN J. PARKER, of Canterbury, and seconded by Mr. J. BIDDLE, of Shiffnall—. That the Chancellor of the Exchequer having declared that the tendency of his measures was to establish one Bank of Issue, this meeting is decidedly of opinion that any plan de. signed to suppress the circulation of country bankers ought to be firmly opposed, because that circulation has hitherto proved beneficial to the public, is acknowledged by the Chancellor of the Exchequer to be, at present, in a satisfactory condition, and is that which alone can supply a great majority of the people with a cheap and efficient means of interchange. Moved by Mr. WILLIAM BICKFORD, M.P., of Aylesbury, and seconded by Mr. WILLIAM TWEEDY, of Truro, That it appears to this meeting that the proposition of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to grant charters to incorporated companies, with limited responsibility, ought strenuously to be opposed, bemse Banks formed on that principle would be un. just in their operation,—would place the names of eminent and inflential men as partners in a Bank, for the engagements of which their property is not liable, and thereby create a false and delusive credit. Moved by Mr. DILWORTH CREWDSON, of Kendal, and seconded by Mr. THOS. EATON, of Shrewsbury, That a decided opposition be given to any plan that would give exclusive or peculiar advantages to Banks not issuing their own notes. Moved by Mr. W. S. WIGNEY, M. P., of Brighton, and seconded by W. B. BRODIE, M.P., of Salisbury. That as the Deputies of Country Bankers had received, at va rious interviews with the present and former Ministers of the Crown, assurancesthat "their interests should not be neglected in any negotiation between the Governmentand the Bank ofEngland for the renewal of the Bank Charter" and Lord Althorp having as sured them, in the month ofJune, 1832,that no arrangement should be concluded with the Directors without previous communica. tion with the deputies of country bankers, they, as a body, pro test against the injustice of making a bargain with the Bank without such previous communication, and as their interests have been compromised by the terms of that bargain, they re spectfully claim, on the ground of those pledges, a reconsidera tion of the case. Moved by Mr. D. VEASEY, of Huntingdon, and seconded by Mr. JOHN LA NGHORN, of Berwick, That as it is essentially necessary the case of the Country Bankers should be fully understood by the }louse of Commons, it is expedient that the most active measures be adopted to secure that object. This Meeting therefore pledges itself, on behalf of the body of Country Bankers, both personally and otherwise, to communicate with every Member of Parliament with whom they may be acquainted; that every practical information may be afforded by which the nature of their connection with the best interests of the country may be fully known and duly ap preciated. Moved by Mr. W. F. HANDLEY, M.P., of Newark, and seconded by Mr. H. SPARKES, of Exeter, That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that it would contribute to the full and fair consideration oftheir case, if they could have the honour of the attendance of such Members of Parliament as might take an interest in the Bank Question, at a General Meeting of the Bankers ; and that such Meeting be appointed for Monday, the 24th inst., at twelve for one o'clock, at Brown's Hotel, Palace.yard, and the attendance of Members of the Le gislature be invited. Moved by Mr. DAVID Mortals, of Carmarthen, and seconded by Mr. CHARLES FORSTER of Walsall, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman for the invaluable services he has rendered to the Country Bankers, and that he be requested to continue his exertions in favour of their interests. That the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Committee for their active and energetic services. Moved by Mr. RICHARD SPOONER, of Birmingham, and seconded by Mr. ROBERT HARRIS, of Readirm. That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Secretary, Mr. H. Burgess, for his zealous and persevering services to country bankers. COURT CIRCULAR. The KING, attended by the Master of the Horse, and his private Secretary, honoured Lord and Lady HOLLAND with his company at dinner, on Thursday evening, at Holland House. The party to meet his MAJESTY con• •isted of the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl GREY, the Duke of RICHMOND, the Duke of GRAFTON, Marquis and Marchioness of CLANRICARDE, Marquis and Marchioness •f TAVISTOCK, COLHarga Of ALBEMARLE, Earl of ROSE• BERRY, Viscount ST. VINCENT, Lord and Lady LILI'ORD, Colonel and Lady MARY Fox. Dinner was served in the principal dining-room (over the entrance-hall). After dinner the company retired to the library. The Du'hess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess SOPHIA, and the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA visited their MAJESTIES yesterday. His MAJESTY gave audiences yesterday to the Hanoverian Minister, Lord HILL, and Sir JAMES GRAHAM. At the Queen's Drawing Room, on Thursday, the fol lowing Gentlemen were presented to her MAJESTY : The Earl Of PEMBROIE, by Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR ; Mr. BOURSE LAMBERT, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussix ; and Mr. STANDISH, by Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR. The Countess CADOGAN and Lady LUCY FRENCH were also present ; the latter was presented to her MAJESTY by Countess BRovvNLow The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTOR A accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Plitt l e,s ' ALEXANDER and ERNEST of Wirtemberg, attended by a numerous suite, went to Woolwich yesterday morning to see the military exercise of the Artillery. The Princts ALEXANDER and CHARLES of Solms, attended by Sir J. SLADE, also went to Woolwich yesterday to witness tl e review. Their Royal and Serene Highnesses were receivrd by the Master-General of the Ordnance, and they pat to,tli of a dejeuni a la fourchette in the Officers' mess-room. The Princes MATILDA returned to her residence on Blackheath yesterday afternoon. Earl GRAY, Sir JAMES GRAHAM ; and Mr. LITTLETnN Vitited Mr. Secretary STANLICY yesterday. • an. ,„, ;;;;;w , 4.4 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1833. The fact of the communication of the truly Royal letter of his MAJESTY, as Head of the Church, to the Episcopal bench of spiritual Peers—corroborated by our contemporaries, the Times and Morning Chronicle—has naturally strongly excited the public mind. We did not pretend to be informed of more of the sub stance of this seasonable Catholic epistle than its general monitory substance ; but the British people ought to know the merits of such a Sovereign, and the Ministry supported by such a KING, will be, indeed, deeply responsible if they do not by their acts prove themselves a Reforming Government. The unhappy abeyance of Lord GREY'S Cabi net in May, last year, had induced a suspicion of the patriotic fidelity of his MAJESTY. But the difficulty of the KING'S situation was extreme; and it must never be forgotten, that although he was said to be averse to the exercise of the Royal Prerogative, yet that he contrived to carry the Reform Question by a demonstration of its possession. The greatest curiosity pre vails to know the contents of the Royal let ter, which the Bishops (who could not keep it to themselves), may perhaps yet reveal. We believe his MAJESTY to be an en lightened man in matters of religion, and he - has nobly and wisely shown his real and con servative anxiety for its best interests. The only evil we see in the Royal ,co is, that by p ut ti ng t h e Ri g h t Revei on their best behaviour, it may ktep in the House of lords - -=a 'part a their public services, froin 'the burden of which the country would joyfully relieve them ! t. ~w cal We refer our readers to the important and stonily debate last night on the subject of the appropriation of the surplus of the Irish dis mantled Church. We understand that to a late hour the alteration of the original words of the Bill was intended, as we communicated in /lc Sun of yesterday, but that the appropriatiOn was subsequently agreed to in the way in which it passed last night. This accounts for the surprise of the Reformers in the House of Commons when the proposition was first announced, and great allowance must be made by the Government for the first adverse impression of popular Members of Parliament who stickle for principle. For ourselves, we confess we see little , reality in the opposition the alteration encountered. - We should of course prefer the original prinCiple of appropriation ; but first, the surplus is probably ideal; secondly, it s present defined appropriation is a legitimate one ; and thirdly, Parliament is omnipotent ; and may alter (as it probably will) the appro priation, if necessary. Indeed, rather than lose 1 the Bill, • 'Auld have allowed the surplus to have bee devoted to the holy objects of the CAR : ~ CLUB. Ministers, however, would do , weit for the future to meet and consult more with their friends in the House of Corn mops, and some of those Members i n ad: amp of the Ministerial opinions.a're .their triest sincere and active friends. The best Government must be ridden with spurs ; the rowels of Opposition speeches and the public press give speed and success to public measures. The Bank of England Charter being about to expire, all the world expected that the dreadful convulsions which had originated in its mono poly and mismanagement would at once be put an end to by extinguishing that monopoly. Instead of that, Lord ALTHORP brings forward a plan not for the renewal of the Bank Charter upon liberal principles, not even for its renewal upot► its present plan of a restricted mono poly, but for its renewal upon a plan of in creased monopoly. Looking to its effect, we ought not to call the measure one for the renewal of the Bank of England Charter, but one for suppressing Ibur hundred banking establishments, and giving the Bank a power Lever from the beginning of the world be fore possessed by any private body of men whatever. Mr. POULETT SCROPE, we recol lect, in his pamphlet, asked what would be thought of the man who should propose at this time of day to vest in a particu lar body of men the supply of London with provisions, in order to insure regularity, when experience has proved that, by leaving the supply open to competition, the object is effected in a manner as beautifully perfect as it is appa rently complicated and irregular. He then put, in the most striking point of view, the absur dity of the ignorant arguments on which the monopoly of the Bank, as applied to London alone, was defended ; but what would he have said, had he been told that a man could be found not only to argue that the London market, but the markets of every town in the kingdom, should, for the sake of insuring re gularity of supply, be put into the uncontrolled power of a single body of individuals ? Would he not have said that such a man must have been asleep since the time of ELIZABETH, when it was thought wise to restrict the building of houses in London " lest the head should grow too large for the body ?" Would he not have said that it must be some man who, having got the crotchet of a single bank of issue into his head has not taken the trouble to examine whether other plans may not have all its fancied advantages without any of its proved disadvanteges ? Would he have believed us if we had told him that it was a man who, being a landowner, was yet so enlightened as to see that a home monopoly of corn was not for the ad vantage either of himself or of the country ? Yet so it is, and not only is it in despite of public expectation, in despite of sound principle, but in despite of actual pledges from the Government, that the present Bank Charter plan is brought forward. At a Meeting of Country Bankers, which took place yesterday at Radley's Hotel, and which has indeed given rise to these observa tions, the assertion of a breach of faith having been committed was made by almost every gen tleman that spoke, and we believe with perfect truth. What the intentions of the Government were in 1826, we showed yesterday in the letter written by Lord LIVERPOOL to the Governor of the Bank, and that these intentions were stated to the Country Bankers to reconcile them to the suppression of the small notes, we cannot doubt. The report of the pro ceedings at Radley's Hotel does not in form us what took place between the deputa tion and Lord ALTHORP on this particular point of.the pledge of Government, and the only result of the interview was that his Lord ship, with his usual courtesy, told the members of the deputation that he would communicate their objections to his colleagues. Should not this produce any change in the determination of his Majesty's Government, we trust the country bankers will not slacken the efforts they have so well begun. The one thing needful for them now to do is to endeavour to make the country gentle men understand how their interests are affected by the measure. Unfortunately, the stolid iEno rance of a great part of the House upon sub jects of this nature, almost exceeds belief; and what is worse, it is precisely of this part that the main section of thick and thin Ministerial supporters consists. Neverthe less, we would not have the country Bankers be discouraged, for, as the individuals we have in our eye are incapable of entertaining more than one idea at a time, if they can but succeed in convincing them that the plan will " injure the land," as well as depress com merce, shackle industry, and create a mono poly which no power will ever after be able to break down, nothing that Lord ALTHORP can afterwards say will drive that idea out, for this session at least. There are two classes of Members in the House upon whom we think it particularly incumbent to Oppose this measure. We mean the Scotch and Irish Members. If they suffer Lord ALTHORP to carry his sole bank of issue plan into effect in England, what security have they that he will not elms • 4 - it to Scotland and Ireland ? Indeed, on pretence can Parliament refuse to place , •the traders and bankers of Ireland and Scotland on the same footing as those of England? Let the . .![~ ~. _ iptch and Irish Members be assured that a backwards in England ; must eventually be ‘• themselves. We entreat them all, then, - 1 the liberals of England in throWing out a plan so. contrary to sound prinbtple., so ob structive of -a retdrh to sound principle as that of . Lord ALTHORP. There was a large and respectable Meeting of the Country Bankers held yesverday at Radley's Hotel, 11. W. HoEHousE, IE4 in the Chair, at which B a nk ers fr ot h Co rnw all ) Devonshire, Pembrokeshire, Westmoreland, and Northum berland attended, as well as from less remote parts of the country, amongst whom we observed the following Members of Parliament t—Messrs. GUEST, RICKFORD,WIGNEY, FORSTER,HOS KINS, LOCKE, BRODIE, HANDLEY, BRIGGS. At this meeting resolutions were passed, which will be seen in another column. By the German Papers we are informed that the Emperor of RUSSIA has been making a visit of inspection to the fortress of Dwinaberg, where he reviewed the troops ; and that the number of the Poles who have entered Switzer land has been lately increased by 800. These brave men have addressed a letter to the Swiss Diet, requesting permission to remain under the protection of the Swiss laws. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, The public will he amused, if not instructed, by last nightt discussion in the House of Peers, brought on • through an escapade of the wise Lord Wicklow, touching the affairs of Ireland. Certain grave charges were stirred against Ministers ; one was that their laxity in forbearing to renew the Proclamation Act some time ago, the expiry of which, between the trial of O'Connell and the execu tion of the sentence passed upon him, had enabled that learned agitator to escape unpunished, ought to be con sidered the single source of all the subsequent distur bances, and, in fact, of that necessity out of which sprung the Coercion Bill. Another charge related also to the same Mr. O'Connell---viz., that Ministers had " pro moted" the learned gentleman in his profession, thereby signifying that they had improved his stuff gown into a silk one. This is called a premium on agitation, &c.; and we should not wonder, only that Sir C. Wetherell is out of Parliament, if it were made the ground of a solemn Conservative impeachment. Now, this fancy of holding up an individual, however celebrated, or, some would say, notorious, as if he constituted in his own person only Irish grievance in respect of which Parliament ought to legislate, is an out-heroding of Herod, in the way of political absurdity, beyond what we have witnessed on any other subject than this. If O'Connell be a grievance, he is but a derivative grievance. The sufferings of his country have made him what he is. Had Ireland been governed by any other instrument than the sword, or had any object been aimed at but that of enforcing, at all ha zards, an unreasoning obeilfence to arbitrary and unpity ing power, there would have been for political agitators no such vocation as that to which O'Connell was ap pointed, no such food as that which be has been pampered into his capability of troubling Lord Wicklow', or any other great Nobleman's repose. But Lord Wicklow was facetious. He talked, "so he did," of Lotd Brougham's " self-complacency." To which, replied Lord Melbourne, the self complacency of Narcissus, when he looked in the fountain, was not equal to that of the Noble Esrl when he charged Lott] Brougham with an excess of it. The House hiughed—as well it might —at the expense of the Irish Narcissus. The Duke of Wellington then made a demonstration, which was ably repelled by Lord Grey. Times. Colonel Davies distinguished himself again last night, by one of those capricious ebullitions which more than once charac'erised the reforming Member for Worcester during the proceedings on the Reform Bill. There was no term of vituperation that he did not apply to the same Ministers who were, about ten d tys ago, the theme of his warmest panegyric ; and of all men, he was the last from whom we expected to hear an expression of indifference as to the consequences of a collision between t' e two H .uses of Parliament. The champion of the House of Lords in the crisis brought on by that Noble House, by their refusal to concur in the Reform Bill !—the gentleman who could not listen with patience to the bare suggestion of swamp ing the House of Lords by a new creation ! We do not wish to misrepresent the Gallant Officer. We quote these opinions from as weak impression as could be nude on our recollection by anything which fell from him on that occasion. We are quite clear that we do not misre present his sentiments as to the general policy and con duct of this Government, because they were broadly stated by him not longer since than in his speech on the Portuguese question. And, forsooth, the Gallant Gentleman finds out suddenly, that the merits which be a week ago ascribed to the present Ministers, might be justly transferred to Sir Robert Peel ; for the reason, we suppose, that the Right Hon. Baronet, in a speech almost immediately preceding the Gallant Officer's, had stated principles and sentiments diametrically opposite to his own ! To what lengths tl,e inconsistencies of some men carry them ! Sir Robert had more sense, character, knowledge, and foresight than the whole Government put together ; and he (Colonel Davies) would have no objec tion to enlist under his banner to-morrow ! ! We congra tulate the re'ortners of Worcester upon the consistency and judgment of their distinguished representative. We say nothing of the conduct of Government in the present alteration in the Irish Church Bill. As far as we under stand it, it leaves the future application of any surplus revenue to be provided for by Parliament, without any declaration, as was the case in the original clause, that that surplus should he generally applied to such purposes as Parliament might direct. And if this conveyance satisfies the House of Lords, will Colonel Davies explain in what respect, save in avoiding the declaration of a principle either way, it interferes with the disposal of the surplus according to the discretion of Parliament, at the time it may accrue ? Or would he swamp the House of Lords, to which he had so great an objection under former circumstances, to obtain the declaration of a principle, on which scarcely any person out of the House of Lords, except hisnew leader, Sir Robert Peel, entertains a doubt ; and which cannot be applied, until a surplus revenue is actually in the hands of the Commissioners? And of course sacrifice the Re forms of the Church, the abolition of the Church Cess, and of the twelve Bishoprics, with the suspension of pre. sentations to non-owes, provided for in the Bill. Minis ters have difficult cards to play, and are not assisted by such shuffiers as the Gallant Colonel. We dislike as much as he does giving the go-by to the declaration of the prin ciple, that a large portion of the revenues of the Irish Establishment ought to be applied to some general pur poses of improvement and charity. But we will not incur the risk of a collision with the House of Lords, and the consequent one of a revolution, for that especial object. The Colonel may have bad some plan in his pocket to arrest these evils, and still maintain the affirmation of the contested principle in the present session, and we think, in that case, he was bound to help his friends out of the scrape, by confiding his plan to them, rather than desert to Sir R. Peel, in this emergency. We are for peace for this year between the two Houses of Parliament, if it can be ob tained at no greater sacrifice ; and only wish we were well through the session at so small a cost. In another, and when the public mind is a little more settled on these points, the Gallant Colonel will not find us backwatd in supporting and enlacing still larger measures of reform and reduction in this establishment, than are to be found in the present Bill. We do not pretend that we have ever been satisfied with it, but as the amendment of the clause interferes with none of the substantial reforms provided for, we prefer the alteration to the risk at which the original words could be enforced.—Morning Chronicle. If the Government cut a disreputable figure in the House of Lords, what shall be said of the appearance they presented in the other, their own House of Parliament? We feel that any description we can give here would only weaken the effect of the scene exhibited in the House of Commons on the announcement by Mr. Stanley that they had abandoned one of the most pernicious, and therefore, in the opinion of their quondam friends, one of the most important, clauses of their Irish Church Bill. It may now he confidently said that Ministers have attained their true and natural position, that of men whom no party in the State can trust even for a •ingle day. The men who introduced such an enactment as that from which 11Iini;fers have now shrunk are men unquestionably who n t v , er can have either proposed or abandoned any propcsi rtfrom honourabl e mot i ves; an d , a l t h oug h we re j o i ce .• he amendment they now wish to make in their mea sure ofc.bigch spoliation, this does not prevent us from copetar% most cordially in all that is said of them by tfitfabers of Parliament whom they have deceived. Morning Post. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 21, 1833. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Major W. Pendall to be Eieet. , -,Colenel, by to vice G. J. Sale, who retires ; Capt. G, S. Moore th be Majcir; by purchase, 'ice Fendall; Lteiit 11, N. Ogle to be Captain, by purchase, vice Moore ; Cornet G. Maude to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ogle, Dec. 21, 1832; J. H. T. Warde, Gent., to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Maude, promoted, June 21. 10th Light Dragoons—Captain Alexander Viscount Fincastle, from the 88th Regiment of foot ; to be Captain, viee Nicholson ; appointed to the Grenadier Itegiment pit' Font Guard S, June 2 Ist, Or Grenadier Regithent ,of FOot Guaida—Captain C. H. Nictiolkob, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be .captain, vice Ocii-er, appointed ,to, the 88th Regiment ,of Foot; June 21 ; G, Conroy, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant by pachlise, vice Sir T. Whiofoote, tart., who retires, June 2:. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards--Capt. V. S. Tolle mache, from the half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice E. Harvey, who exchanges, receiving the diffe rence, June 21. 2d Regiment of Foot—Ensign H. E. Renwick, from the 33th Font, to be Ensign, vice English, who exchanges, June 21. 3d Foot—Lieut. D. Urquhart, from the, half.pay of the 60th Regiment, of Foot; to lie Lielitetiant, vice J. Hunt, who ex dianges, June 21. 7th Foot—Ensign R. Bernal, from the 71st Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice S. Brelsford, who retires, June 21. 12th Foot—J. M. Perceval, Ge it., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kennedy, who retires, June 21. 35th Foot—Ensign F. English, from the 2d Regiment of Foot, to be Ensign, vice Renwick, who exchanges, June 21. 42d Foot—Lieutenant D. A. Cameron to be Captain, vice W. M. Sloane, who retires; Ensign J. C. Macpherson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cameron; C. Murray, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Macpherson, June 21. 45th Foot—Lieut. G. Walsh, from the half-pay of the I(3d Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice H. R. Addison, who exchanges, June 21‘ 55th Foot—Lieut. J. Ritchie, from the half-pay of the lit Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Heddle, whose ap_ pointment has not taken place, June 21. 57th Foot—Lieut. J. Latham, from the half-pay of the 92d Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bevan, appointed to the 77th Regiment of Foot, June 21. 60th Foot—Second Lieut. and Adjutant T. Townsend to have the rank of First Lieutenant, June 20; Second Lieut. the Hon. I'. D. G. Dillon to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice .1. R. Peyton, who retires; Ensign H. S. Kerr, from the half-pay of the 39th Regiment of Foot, to be Second Lieutenant ; Lord G. Loftus to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dillon, June 21. 71st Foot—W. Wilkinson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bernal, promoted in the 7th Regiment of Foot, June 21. 83d Foot—Ensign J. Clerk to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice the Hon. R. Clifford, deceased, June 11 ; Gentle man Cadet D. W. P. Labalmondiere, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Clerk, June 21. 64th Foot—Ensign P. Purdon, from the half-pay of the 41st Regiment of Foot, to be Ensign, vice Nicolls, promoted in the Royal African Colonial Corps, une 21. 88th Foot—Capt. E. L. Gower, from the Ist or Grenadier Re giment of Foot Guards, to be Captain, vice Viscount Fine stie, appointed to the .oth Light Dragoons, 21. 09th Foot—Capt. W. Barton, from the half.pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice W. B. Caldwell, who exchanges, receiving the difference, 21. Ceylon 'Regiment—Lieutenant A P. Kenyon, from the 77th Regiment of Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice S. S. Lynch, who exchanges, June 21. Royal African Colonial Corps—Ensign T. W. Nicolls, from the 81. th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant,without purchase, vice Beere, whose promotion has not taken place, June 21. UNATTACHED. Lieut. P. Eason, from the 60th Regiment of Foot, to be Cap tain, without purchase, June 21, 'MEMORANDA. The name of the gentleman lately appointed to an Ensigncy in the 18th Regiment of Foot, by purchase, is Francklin, and not Franklin. The appointment of Mr. Nicolls to an Ensigncy in the Royal African Colonial Corps should have been vice Beere deceased, and not vice Beere promoted. MEMORANDA. The half-pay of the under.mentioned Officers has been can. celled from the 21st instant, inclusive, they having received commuted allowances for their commissions, viz. : Major E. Von During, half-pay 2d Light Infantry Battalion King's German Legion ; Capt. W. Von Issendorff, half-pay 2al Hussars King's German Legion ; Cornet and Adjutant T. Bar.. low, half-pay 234 Regiment of Light Dragoons; Lieut. H. Hal. ford, half-pay 60th Regiment of Foot; Ensign W. Fuller, half. pay Unattached; Lieut. G. M. Yorke, half-pay Unattached. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JUNE 18. Ordnance Medical Department —B. G. Calder, M.D , to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Quigley, promoted, May . DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOSEPH ALEXANDER TAYLOR, lodging-house-keeper, George-street, Hanover-square. BANKRUPTS. ALEXANDER DOUGLAS, merchant, St. Benet's.place, Gracechurch-street, London, to surrender, June 23, at eleven, and August 2, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Peile, Broad-street. WILLIAM HOLMAN, slate-merchant, Hertford, July 4, and August 2, at eleven, a the Court of Bankruptcy. Rogers, Manchester-buildings, Westminster. JAMES YOUNG, THOMAS BRACKEN, GEORGE BAL LARD, JAMES CHARLES COLEBROOKE SUTHER LAND, and NATHANIEL ALEXANDER, merchants, Cal cutta, July 18, at ten, and August 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Kearsey and Hughes, Lothbury. JOSEPH MORLAND, corn-dealer, Broad-street, Ratcliffe cross, July 2, at ten, and August 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Wells, York-terrace, Commercial-road East. JOHN VATAS SI (UPSON, otherwise JOHN SIMPSON, perfumer, South Sea Chambers, Threadneedle-street, July 3, and August '2, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Hobler, Wel brook. DIVIDENDS. B. J. Winbolt, stationer, Poultry, July 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Wilmington, jun., glove-manufac turer, Milborne Port, Somersetshire, July 4, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Sangster, builder, Holland.place, Lambeth, July 4, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—A. and W. Coombs, carpenters, Bennett's-hill, Doctors'-commons, July 4, at half past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Quinton,victualler, Walsall, Stadbrdshire, July 15, at ten, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—l R. Beecroft, innkeeper, St. Alban's, July 12, at half. past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—R. S. Prettyman, linen. draper, Regent's Circus, July 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—C. Hancock, brick-maker, Hillingdon, Middlesex, July 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. B. Reynolds, draper, Birmingham, July 17, at twelve, at Radenhurst's Royal Hotel, Birmingham—B. Stokes, tallow-chandler, Droitwich, Worcestershire, July 20, at twelve, at the office of Mr. G. F. Peters, Bristol--C. Cliff, hatter, Sheffield, July 13, at twelve, at the office of Mr. B. Burbeary, Sheffield—T. Pocock, sheep dealer, Speen, Berkshire, June 29, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Marlborough—W. Cutlack, common.brewer, Little_ port, Cambridgeshire, July 24, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Cam. bridge—S. Brownent, watchmaker, Liverpool, July 15, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—W. Fenton, schoolmaster, Belle Vue, Yorkshire, July 13, at twelve, at the Court-house, Leeds—J. Battyll, common-brewer, Fulbaurn, Cambridge. shire, July t 9, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Cambridge— T. Witter, joiner, Liverpool, July 15, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Morecroft, Liverpool—J. Lea, coal-merchant, Braunston, Northamptonshire, July 13, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Daventry—H. Harrison, merchant, Manchester, July 13, at eleven, at the offices of Mr. T. Broadhurst, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES.-,JuLY 12. W. Dickinson, hair and plaster-manufacturer, Ewer-street, Southwark—J. Fenton, glass and china dealer, High Holborn—. J. Anderson, licensed-victualler, Three Kingdoms, Harp-lane— J. Marston, surgeon, Market Itasen, Lincolnshire—R J. Craneis and J. W. Ward, butchers, Maldon, Essex—R. Whittard, hat. ters. Cheltenham. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Sewell and S. Bailiff, painters and glaziers, Birkenhead, Cheshire—J. and G. Barron, carpenters, Thorney, Isle of Ely— 11. and D. Davies, flannel-manufacturers, Machynllett, Montgomeryshire—J. and J. Riley, china dealers, Sheffield— B. Young and M. Tyrer, coal-shippers, Pillgwenlly, Monmouth shire—C. Pole and Co., merchants, Leadenhall.street—J. Camp and T. Mason, carmen, Blenheim Mews, Oxford.street—J. Kirby and W. Shillingford, wool-staplers, Bicester Market End, Ox fordshire—S. and S. Smith, tailors, Manchester—T. and C. F. Brown, iron -merchants, Leeds—R. Hebert and' H. Salkeld, wholesale leather-sellers, Bishopsgate-street Without—S. 'l'. Probett and T. Ward, printers, Derby—H. Morgan and E. Marsden, hop.merchants, Southwark—R. Proctor and J. Howell, Percival-street, Clerkenwell—W. Shepherd and Co., manufac turers of waterproof fabrics, Turner's Hill, Cheshunt—J. Thom. son and W. Whitelaw, Princes-street, Hanover-square—J. G. Wrench and W. Prossser, jun., dealers in marble, Bullow Pill, Gloucestershire—J. and J. Williams, jun., coppersmiths, Hounds. ditch. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals as yet of any consequence, but the length of the debates in both Houses last night, makes up for the deficiency of Foreign news, particularly in the House of Commons, where a warm and interesting debate took place on one of the principal clauses of the Irish Church Bill. A Quebec paper, of the 26th May, one day later, has been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. It states that several families of Scotch emigrants have arrived at York and Cobourg from New York, and fifty families from the State of New York. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday 90 buyers, opened this morning at 99 %, soon after were done at 90 34 ; but the giving way of MiniAgr i s in the House of Commons to the Tories on the Irish Churcfi lab", caused Consols to recede to 90 % for the account, at which price they are at present, with little doing. Nothing doing in the Foreign Market. HALF-PAST ONE. A vessel called the Menelaus, Austin, has arrived from Boulogne at Ramsgate, with French troops on board, for Oporto. A report prevails that some disturbances have taken place on board the said vessel, between our sailors and the Frenchmen, owing to which the ship is detained from proceeding to its des. tination. Up to the present hour we have no fresh arrivals. Consols, which were done in the early part of the morning at 90% for the Account, may be quoted at present 903 to IA , with little doing. The Market appears heavy. In the Foreign Market no business of consequence: prices much the same as yesterday. - THREE O'CLOCK. Consols have just been done at 90 %, buyers. CLOSING PRICES, Bank Stock 204; 3 per Cent. Red B9i 3 . pet Cent. Cons -FOUR O'CLOCK] India Stock Ditto Bonds 3O pm South Sea Stock 99} Ditto Old Ann Stif Ditto New Ann. Ex. Bills, 10001 49 pm. Ditto 5001 49 pm. Ditto Small 49 pm. Bank St. for Acc Consols for Ace India St. for Acc 243 I FUNDS. Portuguese, 5 per cent.... 59-1 Ditto, Reg. Scrip Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lO4l Ditto, Metallic 97 Spanish, 5 per cent 1 9 ,1 Ditto, 1823 l7 French 5 per'Cent ...... 104 f. Exchange 2sf. 80c. French 3 per Cent Dutch, 21 per cent 491 Ditto, 5 per cent 9of 31 per Cent. 96 -1 31 per Cent. Red 961 New 31 per Cent ...... 4 per Cent 1021 Long. Ann. to expire Jan. 1860 l7 1-16 Oct. 1859 16 15-16 Jan. 1860 FOREIG Austrian, 5 per cent. 961 Belgian, 5 per cent 9ll Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 25 Chilian, 6 per cent. 25 Columbian, 6 per cent 2ll Ditto, 1824 241 Danish 74 Greek, 5 per cent. 1825 39 Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent 3 61 Peruvian, 6 per cent. STATE OF TRADE AT BOLTON.—Within the last month the demand for our manufactures, both plain and fancy, has been brisk, and large sales have been effected, chiefly for shipping, at better prices. The weavers ate in full employment ; but we are sorry to say, without any material improvement in wages.— Wakefield Journal. THE MARKETS.-(THIS o, ll ` . COVENT,OARDEN There was a very gcod supply at this inorwzo-0 , ,,e 1 and the trade with luxuries was brisk, but ottiervV4 New Potatoes and French Beans cheaper than on $.4 night, prices otherwise stationary. rite s. d. s. d. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6 to 4 6 Ca',bages (12) 0 9 1 6 CaulifloWera ...,...., 1 6 3 0 Rrotoli • --• •0 6 1 0 Horse Radish (bundle) 3 A 4 0 Rhubarb .:... Celery 0 6 If' Carrots (12 bunches) A 0 4 0 Tamps 1 6 3 0 Coleworts or Greens 1 0 1 6 Leeks 0 6 1 0 Turnip Raddishes 0 6 1 0 Young Onions For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 English, Forced 3 0 5 0 Pine Apples (lb.) • 8 0 10 0 New Potatoes 0 1 0 4 Small Salad (punnet) 0 2 0 3 Sea Kail 0 9 10 , Strawberries (pottle) 0 4 1 0 Wall Cherries French Lemons. rse Spinach nerag B, . ( I s 0 ni0n5 . . . . . h.a. a . .. i. l . i f ... .... ..s .. ... i .... e . .... .1: :: :T.: . , : i 61 goo f ii i : ) 0("'-° Apples ................•o'l 0 3 Gooseberries ....We...10 4 eurrants ........i...."9 6 1 G reel) Pease ..... •••1!.;(1 la Cabbage Lettitcesg 1 6 Seville Oranges (luw," i! 10 Sweet Oranges ......"- I. g Span. Chesnuts (pe." 40 6 1 French ditto ......••.. .46. 41 Spanish tiazieni.ts ~, g1 0 1 Brazilian Nuts ... ...,.. • 01 1, Radishes (12 hands) , o4 I I Cucumbers (brace)••••;q1 0 1 Cos Lettuces (per scot . 9 . . Melons (each) .......... iz, ...— . . 1 HAY MARKETS.--(At per Load of 36 TrUsv' CU IV BERL AND. 1.,4 lI Supply moderate, trade dull, and prices stat ion , n ; Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £ 2 I Y, 11, New Meadow Hay 3 .. 3 5 I I Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Me a d o w an d Rye-grass Hays: 3 15 0 111 Clover Hay ..• 5 Oat Straw £ 1 6to 11 S I Wh ea t St raw ... 1. ' SMITHFIELD. tsti4 l Supply short, and trade very dull ; prices barely s 0 , Coarse neavy Lowland Meadow H a y 1 3 15 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 0 Fine Upland Meadow and rtye,grass Hay ..... Clover Hay (extra title). ..£5 B... Generally Oat Straw ...Xi 6 oil. 10 i Wheat Straw: 1 LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of SUGAR.-The demand for West India Mt been rather limited this week; the estimated hhds. and tres., including the public sales, and he slightest alteration In the prices. The causes viness in Sugars this week may be stated to be, --- c ) the wholesale Grocers have lately taken some sur import since the 15th inst. has been above 5,000 btu and that the Refiners do not purchase to any extent of the depression of that trade. In refined goods demand for export, but from the high prices of Or and the small stock, the holders are asking 635. for small parcels of crashed have been sold at 30s. Th , the home consumption have gone off heavily at fot There has been less demand this week for the grocer' tions of refined, and the quotations have not been obtained ; for export there is still very little inquir small parcels of fine crashed, entitled to the bount refined, were reported to have been sold last week MAURITIUS SUGAR.-The sales of Maul since Friday last, exclusive of this day, are about 7, finer descriptions 535. and upwards have sold 6d. ferior have supported the late prices, but there is trade. This day by public sale 5,667 bags Mauritius brown 465. a 47s , good brown 495. a 515., yellow 52a• white 50s. a 575., being full prices. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-The sale at the Ii 8,366 bags Bengal, went off 2s. 6d. a 3s. above their about the advance which has since taken place in t white fine sound 28s. 6d. a 295., damp 275. a 275. 6d.s 265. a 283., damp 255. a 275., ord. sound 235. a 25 5• 235. a 255. This day by public sale 169 bags Siam a 235. 6d., damp and washed 20s. 6d. a 21s. 6d., rath , FOREIGN SUGAR.-There are no sales of to report. For mid. yellow Havannah, 235. 6d. wi refused. Some transactions are reported in yelloi in cargoes on the coast deliverable at a foreign port COFFEE.-There is no alteration in the prices mand for foreign or East India Coffee, except for has been sold at considerably higher prices. British Coffee has been in good demand, and the prices , higher; good ord. Jamaica 89s. 6d., fine ord. 91s. at and good mid. 955. a 1055.; fine ord. Dominica 9i The following are the prices of Mocha, ord. mixed 603 ' good 765. a 765. 6d., yellow 81s. a 81s. 6d. At the ord. mixed 80s. a 845., good 90s. a 975. 6,1., fine . This day, by public sales, 128 casks 77 brls. 1,011 bats Coffee, 1,029 bags East India, and 456 bags foreign. fine 115 s. 6d., good mid., 98s. 6d. a 100 s. 6d., mid, die good and fine ord. 88s. 6d. a 925. 6d., Is. a 2s. higher mid. 905., triage, 745, (id. a 635. 6d. ; Demerara, Laid. and fine ord. 84s. a 86s. M., triage 755. a 84s ; Suk damaged 435. 6d, a 485. 6d., full prices; Ceylon, 575. 6d• damaged 555., full prices ; Brazil, mid. 555., good 525. 6d., damaged 355. a 40s. IRISH PROVISIONS.-Since Monday there arrival of about 1,500 casks of Foreign Butter, / 60 Irish, and 1,800 bales of Bacon. Fine Friesland been stationary as to price for the last few daYOl - at the quay. In new Irish Butter a few sales parcels now shipped have been effected since OUT lasi at 755. a 765., and Waterford at 765. per cwt. on board COCOA.-At the late public sales, including last 1,541 bags Foreign and 510 British Plantation , offered ; Trinidad and Grenada, ord. to mid. 545. Brazil 17s. 6d., mid. 20s. a 215., very good 245. a 28s. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-There alteration in Rum ; there are few sales to report, still refusing the offers which have been made.-In Geneva there is little variation. TALLOW.—TaIIow is considerably higher. ward shipment there are sellers much below our presen t tations. tations. The consumption of Bacon continues large , 0 ' cheaper than any other description of meat, yet there isr d provement in price to be noted. Bale and Tierce M iddl es . slowly, our quotations for which, as well as for ." Bladder Lard, Beef and Pork, are much the same as • given in our last of Tuesday. con S t A ra L c r ig fraction 18%, sold 38s. a 395., refraction not TtP.ErTepßorEt..—TAhterpeubwl public were sale tran sactions few 3,4l4 bav ; c i b icri Y ot P ts, , refraction 1 % to 5 % ,duty paid, taken in 41r certa. 45. . r6de ation being liable to the auction duty ; Madras, 41 frac at 355., 40 rj to 49 4 taken in at 30s. of rted• INDIGO.—The Market continues well sup late advanced currency. t bed HOPS.—The late fine rains have been of grea - 4' the Hop Plantations; the plant is cleared of the s ol ',. tity of vermin which had appeared i n some districts, 11' vigorous and healthy, and is now topping the Po led " ' estimated duty has risen from 165,000/. to 180,00 01 • n itne SPICES.—The sales of Pepper are considerable; " , ,;( 0 1 4 7, i half heavy sold 3%d. a 3 %d., consider a ble parcels he ld s or latter price. The speculative demand for Pimento has the late sales are ord. to mid. 4 %d. to 5 %d. Cassia sic r 1 is Is. higher, mid. quality 755. a 765. This day's P u " 4 11. 990 bags Black Pepper, 100 bags sold at 3%d., remain der ,. CT 0 in, full prices. This day's public sales 1,200 the Lignea sold at 735. 6d. a 745. 6d., inferior 60s. a 70s. ; . 1 0d. Pearl Sago 265. a 28s. per cwt. , 55 bags Cloves 9d 61 0, 7 to bags East India Ginger 30s. a 30s. 6d. ; 6 chests Mace 5 casks Nutmegs ss. 3d. a ss. 4d. per lb. ; 521 bail r 4 %d. a 5d., damaged 3 %d. a 4 d., rather lower. die iro, COTTON.The Cotton Trade continues to hal,,e J . favourable appearance. The purchases consist of Lu v ." o tel e : ord. to very good 5 % dc. o d in . nt a ibn 6 oun % eds d i ; nT l hv Oo ei Bowed, s rydayli mited by p fa u i db r gpi Sl 6o ara tr ilr r i e P se n ßjo a l a .usi mrda:osT:C. fair S'4 nrSu;AiltO Valentin er Raisinsl b , without he alteration. b ee n a taken e n sfe g ßlCE.—Rice od vi, white e a l b 3 o s u . t a l l s 4 . 3 p . rcw Patnat. higher;kind, good to fie/ 14‘ . a 17s. 6d. COAL MARI Per Ton. a. d. .ET.—June 21. Per Ton. rc b„.. 0 Walls End Newres Ditto Killingworth":4, 1 9 Ditto Northumberi!T, Walls End P e rkinfts Walls End Riddell ! 4 Lambton's Primros e ": 0 „, Walls End Hetton 4 Walls End LambSolL.oo, ig Walls End Stewart Walls End Adelaide _.•,,c, W. E, South Durb a ., Walls Hartley 1 1d air's •••••••••••••~•••••••••••••• 13 0 Beaumont 13 0 Hebburn Main 13 0 golywell Pontop Windsor 14 6 16 6 Townley 110.1.0. 13 0 Wylam Walls End Bewicke& Co. 14 6 Ditto Bell, ltobson, & Co. 12 9 Walls End Brown's,..—... 13 6 Ditto Clarke and C 0....,.. 12 0 Walls End Gosforth 14 9 Walls End Hilda 13 0 Ships arrived since last market-day, 63• •-•- Ite " COUNTRY CORN MAItKEI'B DURING 1S - 1 h.g ----- 11 e? Per Quarter. Wheat. Barley. Ashburn 55 60 28 32 20 „„25 9a 41 Basingstoke 50 60 24 27 17 :A1 SO Bath 4O 56 24 34 18 24 SO 7 Bridgewater 43 50 23 28 22 ‘ 2 ,7, 5 4 , Bristol 48 56 28 32 16 zw 54 A i Chesterfield .—........ 44 56 24 30 19 2 ,.' 5, Derby 54 58 34 37 22 40 / 4 1 1 1 Doncaster 48 60 26 13 Dorchester 50 23 —I IB SO. 46 82 24 31 14 S! Gloucester 44 56 26 30 16 3. 7 d Hungerford 4(i 61 25 32 1 18 it 2 ,' 59 32 . 96 40 63 26 33 18 „.""3 8 d Romsey 56 62 22 27 18 r, Shaftesbury 54 25 „„;' ;,6 Shepton Mallet l 40 46 23 2r 20 St 'd Sherborne 4B 52 24 28 19 24 24 2 faunton 5O 52 25 27 21 ;t1 SO r, Yarmouth 42 55 21 23 20 A.l - ' Yeovil 46 56 2 4 26 19 `"d. Per Bushel. s. d. a. d. d. a. d. s. d. 5 Shrewsbury 80 84 40 501 40 -- " BIRTHS. „„ g. iti cit On the 21st inst., in New Burlington-street, ~..- 111' Bentley, of a son. _ r oe, On the 21st inst., Mrs. M. Clark, of Hanover.A . : gent's park, of a daughter. DIED. ..,mistA J, wife of T. G. Babbington, Esq., and daughter of Sir G. '',;"e gel! On the 21st inst., at Croydon, Lieut H. O'Neill, ° E. t ~ 0.1 On the 19th inst., at Bath, aged 37, the Hon. -."°',„, , ,,e1,1 1 , 1 ;f e f ". Waggon Train. On the 18th inst., at Reading, Berks, Sarah, Iv— o 1.3 Bazing, Esq., aged 34. „,.., v af; On the 20th inst., at Peckham, Surrey, Mr. a in - ' PRINTrs AND PUBLISHED BY MU RDO YOU?", SUN OfIICS, 112, STRAND, Loll DON. ADM OTIC of C % 11 1( fc 1 11 SEA Tnd, wil Op 4 ei in tbc A il l i t e d all Si eustod Iketl on till L t he, are L ia luituseni : N tS, th, 10, L a n b enessar Pri e slid ar no, Inform b een tal I,merk 0 7 of E n gait pre da U tiosand io 4.4 latndtrio w ate 315 i 3 0 I wIA d 9 no 11 ,Y and n have i f yestero., ..i` t i nterior luscorsdei ~ t " more sa l e s s!a, :flea ld there ; ses of 0 3 Rich . LiPPlrA tb hhds VA] ent,oo e xis the re i e ' e is s i o ng the P l ' oa f Dr loWA° ight. The Pr". , 4 ° BE former %lief. el •ocery a" wen eadt, KE iuirmy 00 • Arl kat 0 0 L i;ya n a. uritius ea 7,000 P ",ir of a lower `de Farm s no life', 3 :Ws gale: l f 52a. s Z h of rich India C u Part) Ind Ao h, it last_not igh et n the good I Gro 1117 C e : or . an ; Che r hig" may Foreign , r o a e furth l ras ontre° ,LY (if b low t k* I)4 ' rt 3 of N e _ D s ar " gabs , tgt S qu % 6 ZanBlol 6 are er a Oar 91a. w — a gs:' s t•-. 4.11 T. _ i 69 3 . 61 4 ° . India e yelle ° 4 SW leo 3 f i ed: i h s .r o a s g . 1 0, 1 : 9:6 1 : 0 71 . ic 4(111 4 . leui LotsepthPa 0 0: II l i i : no n d e enib k ra if:ao r : i wo o* ti? a Co ff ey 6 d. Estate d outlet, e 4 in tl ..y br '.indepel ma l e s of t . man ast, Li" it : e count and ,• , last F *elf fr oo ~ have ec from I. a 5 6 '. ; L lot unity of , ere',"Usement: 7lightf In JO" Racinfru.'n, 1