The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-24 00:00:00

Rir Henry Watson, half-pay Portuguese Officers; Edward Walker,,bulf-pay 00th Foot; Thtanas Evans, 701 h Foot; John Johnson, half-pay tin muted ; Archibald lifselaine, half-pay tersattselred; Wm. Gordon Macgregor,i - Inspect. iatg Fiettl Officer of a Recruiting Di.triet Jan,eit Hay, lialf-pay 17th Light, Dragoons; William Wood, half-pay 41st Foot: William Warre, Permanent Artaistant-Quarter inaater-Cieneral ; Charles Ashe Conn, half:rimy Ist Circle Light Infantry ; George Charles D'Aguilar, half. pay unattached ; Japole Glen Cuyler, halt pry Cape Regi anent ; George O'Malley, 98th Foot ;. Nicholas Ramsay, half-pay; sth Garrison Battalion ; Peter D'Ateey, half. piy 7th Garrison liattdion ; John Ciilliee, half-pay 40th Foot; Edwin Rowland Jo.eph Cotton, ball-pie loth Foot; Charles Turner, half.pny unattached ; Francis Ilentinck Loftus, half-pay 38th Font; Francis Skelly Tidy, Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruiting Dis trict; George Burrell, 90th Font; Junes Ferrer, half pay 2d Greek Light Infantry ; Robert Ross, 4th Drumm Guard's ; Thomas Braman Aylmer, half-pay 9th Foot ; James APDermott, late of the Royal Military College ; Henry James Riddell, Permanent Assistant-Quarter master-General ; Richard Goodall I?,lrington, 47th Foot; Henry Charles Edward Vernon Graham, hal-p a y cm attached; John Reedy, half-pay Ist Garri,,bn Battalion; Charles A. Vignureux, 45th Footl Sir James A. Hopp, 34 Foot Guards Sir Holten 'John 'Harvey, half-pay Portuguese Officers; Sir Edmund Keyn'ou Williams, K.C.8., 41st. Foot; Henry Sullivan, 11th Foot; Burgess Came, half pay unattached ; Robert Maedortall, half-pay Glengarry Fencitiles ; Henry John, half-pay unattached ; Richard Armstrong, 26th Pod ; Andrew Brown, 79th Font ; Robert Waller, Per. aliment Assistant Quartermaster-General; Sir Frederick Stoviii, k,,C.11. half-pay unattached; Sir Guy Camp. heft, Bart., half-pay unattached; Rieh,rd Gold 1141 v, half-pay unattached ; Alexander Thoiripson, half pay Stith Foot; John William Mallet, Slid Font ; Miller Clifford, fßith Font , Frederick George !lariat, half-pay Canadian Voltigeurs; SatUttel Rice, blat Foot; William Francis Patrick Napier, half.pay 431 Foot; John Duffy, hairlity unattached ; Martin Lindesay, Foot ; Henry Daubeny, half-pay 88(1 Font ; Douglas Mercer, ad Font Guards ; Francis Miles Milman, Coldstream Foot Guards ; John Reeve, half-pay unattached ; Jacob Tomos), half-pay 37th Font ; William Alexander Gordon, half-pay 56th Foot; S. Arthur Goodman, half-pay 48th Foot; T. Kenai), half-pay 58th Foot. To be Lieutenant-Colonels in t h e Army---Major John Moore, 54th Foot ; James Jones, half-pay 16th Light Dragoons; Charles Milner, half-pay 84 Foot; Wm, Faw sett, half-pay 14th Foot; Joseph Phillott, half-pay 85th Foot; Maxwell Close, half ay lit Garrison Battalion Mistime Ryan, half-pay unattached; William Henry Tart tun, half-pay 81st Foot; Fountain Elwin, half-pay 44th Foot; William Mansfield Morrison, half-pay 23d Light Dragoons; Wm. H. Lapalie, half-pay 39th Foot; Thomas Hole, half-pay 25th Light Dragoons; James Peat, half pay 25th Foot; Mark Anthony B, son, 936 Font ; Hugh John Cameron, half-pay Ymk Chasseura; Henry White, 96th Foot; Edward Colon, half-pay 66th Foot ; .George Gertnaine Cochrane, half-pay 3.1 Provisional 13attalion of ' Militia • Patrick Campbell, half-pay 524 Foot ; Thomas Weare;half-pay unattached ; Thomas Burke, half-pay 4th Foot ; James Boyle, 94th Font ; Alexander Tod, half. pay 2d Garrison Bata ; NW. Campbell, half-pay 28th Foot; H. Cameron, half-ply 9th Font; J. C , eighton, half-pay 59th Foot ; Wm. Sonteraill Forbes, 89th Foot; Wm. Vincent, Permanent Assistant-Quartermaater• Gene ral; Baynton Stone, half-pay 58th Foot; Tl.omas Samuel Nicoll', half-pay 24th Font ; Dennis O'Kelly, llth FoOt Charles Hamilton Smith, half-pay 15th Foot; 'George Augustus Eliot, half-pay unattached; James Jenkin, hall pay unattached ; James Lewis Bastian, 89th Foot ; Donald Campbell, half-pay 79th Foot ; James Poole Oates, half-pay 88th Foot; Edward Thomas Fitage raid, half-pay 12th Foot ; Chalk's Pratt, half-pay 96th Fent; George Spottiswoode, half-pay 71st Foot ; loner Harvey, half pay 92d Foot; Loftus Gray, half pay Rifle Brigade ; Charles Campbell, halt:ply 04th Foot Hamlet Mins, half-pay 534 Foot; George Tovey, sth Foot; Gilbert Elliot, half-pay 29th . Foot ; James Horton, half-pay De !Moron's Regiment; James Laing, half-pay 61st Foot; Edward Anthony Angelo, half-pay Newfoundland Fenciblea ; John bash, half-pay 2d Ceylon Regiment; Richard Jones, half pay 81st Foot ; John empire% half-pay York Light Infantry Volunteers; Donald M'Niel, half-pay Cape Regiment; George Saun ders Thwaites, half-pay 57th boot; William WI, Royal Newfoundland Veteran COmpanies; Samuel Bircharn, Qtylon Regiment; Samuel Colberg, half-pay 60th Foot; Robert Hilliard, half-pay 4501 Foot ; Lord Robert Kerr, half-pay tith Garrison Battalion; John Scott Lindesay, half-pay ltd blab Brigade; George Bunco, half-pay unattached; Nicholas Mutton, 111 h Light Drageons ; William Morris, half-pay unattached ; Rich trd Itochfort, half-pay Depot Staff; John APltlahon, 2,1 Foot ; Daniel Olhmoghne, half-pay lit Garrison Battalion ; Joseph jerrard, half-pay 6th Garritinn Battalion ; Robert Terry, half-pay 81st Foot; John Thomas Whelan, half-pay Royal Newfoundland Fonrililes; Arthur Morris, half-pay 14th Foot. To be Major. in the Army—Captain Mark M'Leod Tew, 34th Foot ; John J, Holiis, Vie) Foot; Alexander Mackensie, Royal Newfoundland Veteran Com. patties; John Proctor, 30th Foot; Robert Hunt, b7th Foot ; Edgard Cheerio)). 01st Foot ; Charles Bennett, 64th Foot; Benj. Halfhide, 41411 Foot; ltobt. Ist Foot; John Bent hih Foot ; Fade Healey, 47th Font; Janie. henry Phelpe, hint Foot; James Rivers, fiat Foot ; Henry Pratt, 18th Font Jones Henderson, list Foot; Harvey Wellman, 157th Foot; Wto. North, 08th Foot ; William Smith, tutu) Foot ; Edward Remit+, (914 Foot ; Donald John ?slaeQuren, 74th Foot ; George Augustus Dalloote, 35th 'Foot ; Peter Shadwell Norman, 66th Foot; Samuel Workman, 55111 Font; nolo. Joseph Denham, 13th Foot ; Chador St milope O'Meara, 40th Foot ; John swinbnrne, 324 Foot ; Richard Moore, Foot; John °amok, Dept*, Aseistant.Adjitrant• General; Robert Scott A;tehiens, Cape Mounted Riflemen; James Winniett Minn, soth Foot ; Charles, &haw, 3311 Foot ; John Tongue, 30th Font; James Johnson, 44th Foot ; W. 8, Bertrand, 14th Foot ; Richard Jebh, 411th Font ; John I/tiered, titli Foot ; John Henry Bar nett, 40th Foot; Piearee Lowen Cape Mounted Riflemen; Robert Hammitt, 'lBth Foot ; Peter Doom, Olith Foot ; Malswilm RPGregor, 78th Foot; John Kitssin, 44th Foot; Henry Hawking, sd Foot Guards; Edward &stare 06th Font; Francis Fuller, bOth Foot; Bard Jackson, Royal Waggon Train ; David England Johnson, Stir Foot ; Stephen Noel, 024 Foot'; George Ingrain, Ceylon Rail. went; Galles Macpherson; 99t1, Foot ; Thin. Starling ileghie, 824 Foot ; Joseph beet)* Anderson, 10th Foot ; Arthur Frederick Barbauld, h4th Foot; Robert Noble Crosse, 56th Foot; Thomas Pardo, Royal Weggon'Train ; &onion Kennedy, 68th Foot; George E. Jones, 89th Foot ; Pery Bay lee, 63,1 Foot. To be AltlesAe.Cronp to hit Majesty, with the rank of Colonel in the Army. ...Lieutenant. Colonel Sir Robert Gardiner, KM 11, Royal Artillery; John Fremantle, Coldstream Foot Guards; Lord George William Russell, Oiltls Foot ; Edward Wynyard, Grenadier Foot Guards; Junin Ferguson, MI Foot • Thorium Wm. Brotherton, thhth Foot ; Sir Adolphus john Dalrymple, Bart., half pay 24 Gareieon Battalion ; Sir James Ilenry Rinett, balf.pay blld Foot; William Smelt, 117th Foot; Andrew Crosigh, 81st Foot; James Robertson Arnold, Royal Engineers; Willism Wernyse, halflpay USrl Foot; George Fitselartnet, hal4sty unattached. War (Iffier, July 2L His Malt:4y has been plowed to appoint the following (Awe of the Royal Artillery atilt Royal Etigineent to take rank by Ilrevet as under mentioned To be Lieutenant-Generale in the Array—Majoneoe• natal John Humphrt. , y, Royal Engineers; H en ry E us . i tate, late Engineers n Ireland; 13tojamin Lord Illtrondleht, Royal Artillery; George Cookson, from Royal Artillery. To be Major... Generals in the Army—Colonel Edward Pritchard, Royal Artillery; James Viney, Hoye' Artillery; Hobert Keever, Royal Artillery; Joiner Short.4ll, latY Royal Irish Artillery; Riehard Legg, late Royal hish Artillery; Robert Crawford, late Royal !Hell Artillery, To be Colonels in the Army—T.ieut.-Colonel Peter Kettlewell, late Royal lriAir Artillery; Ponder Coulson, late Royal Irish Artillery ; Richard Uniacke, late Royal high Artillery; George Irving, late Royal Irish Artillery; Sir John May, K.C.8., Royal Artillery ; John Fox Um , . ifoYee, Royal Engineers; Charles Williunt Paley, Royal Engineere; Sir H. de Ross, K.C.8., Royal Artillery; Sir Charlee Fells Smith, Royal Engineers; Charles Greeve Ehirotoe, Royal Engineers; Henry Goldfinch, Royal Ertgineero; James Webber Smith, Royal Artillery. To be Lienteuant-Colonels in the Angry—Mejor M. C. Colehrooko, Royal Artiller • Thomas Tidall, late Royal Irish A r t;;;„ y , . To lie Majors in the Artry —Captain Josep h pupal ArtilittlY ; Samuel Itudierd,ROyal Artillery ; ,W 11 3": im athilmt kora Artillery Royal Artillery C°nriallis 'Fife coiscro; 11 - . 1 . 0 Royal Artillery ; Adam RAYS' - Arritio * t y i tla jorl' i t. 7 l 7 l ; l Henry Wm. Gordon, Matthew' C. bison Royal E It ? al Vm/tlncers “ ; Royal 40111ory ; ri rir l nkhard► !! 1 141trielrlidoull Calder, Myst E ng i,,,,,,Z 1 1,414rede1 Artillery Royal' Chariot Dixoo, " 1 : 14 -• Riehard * Artille ry; ll,4 Itoyal Artillery ; h-,,p 411, Hoye! ; Prior Faddy, Hoyal Artialftr(;7.l"--0-* f btettoislry 1144 Royttl Etlgitiemlln tie,: r ' . • . Slade, Royal Engineers ; Win. Wylie, Royal Artillery ; Charles E, Goidon, Roy a l Artill er y ; obo Harper, Royal Engineers ; W. E. Ruling, Royal Artillery ; Philip IV. Walker, Royal Artillery ; A. Maehlathian, Royal Ar tillery ; Thomas Scott, Itter al Artillery ; C. Illachley, Royal Artillery ; J. Longley, Royal Artillery ; Rass.-1 R. Nhew, Royal Artillery ; H. G. Jackson, Royal Artillery. Wirr•Oflies, July 22. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint the following Officers of the Royal Marines to take rank, by Brevet, as under-mentioned. Cottonissions to 1)1 dated 22d July, 1830 . To be Major-General—Colonel G. E. Vinieornbe. To he Lbittenant •Colonels—Majora N. H. Eng Hob, Hume, T. Adair. To be Majors—Captain B. Parry,- It White, John Mooglut, It Owen, A. K. Colley, G. G. Lee, S. S. Smith, J. S. Pilelo , r, J. It. fore, T. L. Lawrence, E. S. Mercer, H. S. Wilkinson, 1. Mitchell, J. Moore, J. Williams (I), W. Walker, F. Waters, Wm. Taylor, John M.ColltiM, 'l'. Lemon. His Majesty ham been graciously pleased to direct tha the 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons shall hereafter as. some the title of the 9th (or Queen's Royal) Lancers. Admiralty Office, July 2. This day, in pursuance of his Majesty's pleasure, the !tight Hun, James Lord Gambier, G.C.B. Admiral of the Red ; and Sir Charles Morice Pole. Bart., G.C.B , Admiral of the Red, were promoted to the rank of Ad miral of the Fleet. Admiralty Office. July 22. This day, in pursuance of Ids Majoity's pleasure, t ' following Flag (Actors of his Majesty's Fleet were pro. n►oreil, v i z , Admirals of the White.Joi n Wickty, Esq, John Fish, Esq., Sir John Knight, Sir Edward Thorn brough, G.C.8., Sampson Edwards, Esq., Sir James Namara, Bart., Thomas Drury, Esq,, the Right Honourable William Earl of Northesk, G.C. 8., the Hight Honourable Ed ward Viscount Exmouth, G. C. 8., Sir I. Coffin, Bart., J. Aylmer, Esq., to be AdMirals of the Red. Minirals of lite Blue—. Sir John Wells, K.C.8., Sir George Martin, G. C. 8., Sir William Sidney Smith, Thomas Sotheby, E.q., Sir Henry Nichols. K.C.8., Sir Herbert Sawyer, K.C.D., Sir Davidge Gould, K.C.8., Sir Richard Goodwin Kedts, the Honourable Sir Robert Stopford, K.C.B.i Mark Robinson, Esq., Sir Thomas Foley, G..C.11,, Sir Charles Tyler, K.C.8., Sir Manley Dixon, -K.C.8.; and Vice- Admirals of the Red, Isaac George Manley, Esq., Ed mund Crawley, Esq., to be Admirals of the White. Vice-Admirals of the Red--Sir Thomas Williams, K.C.8., Sir William Hargooll, K.C.8., John Ferrier; Esq., Sir Robert Moorsome, K.O B , Sir Charles Hamil ton, Bart., Hon. Henry Curzon, Sir Lawrence William Halsted, K.C. 8., Sir Harry Neale, Bart., G.C.B, Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke, K.C.8., lion. Sir Arthur Kaye Legge, K.C.13., the Right lion. George Earl of Gal. lo►vay, K.T., Sir Francis Laforey, Bart., K.C.U., Sir Philip Charles Henderson Durham, K.C.8., Sir Israel Pelletv, K.C.13., Sir Benj 41111 11 Hallowell Carew, K.C.B. night Hon. Lord Aloebus Biomelerk, K.O 8., William Taylor, Eq., Sir Thomas Dylan Martin, G.C.B. ; and Vice-Admirals of the White, John Lawford, Esq., Frank Sotheron Esq. to be Adniiialsof the Blue. ...._.. _ Vice.-Ailmiial% of the White—Sir William Johnstone !lope, G.C.8., Richt Hon. Lord Ilenry Paulet, K.C.8., Charles Williem Paterson, E.q , Right Hon. Sir George Cockburn, G.C.8., limes Carpenter, Esq., Robert Bat , ton, Eaq., Sir Graham Moore, K.C. 8., Matthew Henry 80 " 0 , Egg Joseph Hanwell, Esq., Sir Henry Wilbur' Buyntum, K.C.8., Sir Richard King, Bart. K.C.B , Edward Griffith Colpoys, Esq., Edward Jltneti Foote, Esq., Sir Richard Lee, K.C.8., Peter Ha!kett, Philip Stephens, EMq., Hon. Charles Elphinatone Fleem ing ; and Vice•Admirala of the Blue Sir William Hotham, K.C.8., Pulteney Malcolm, K.C.8., Sir John Gore.. K.O 8., John Harvey, Esq.', Hon. Sir Henry Hotham, K.C.B.—to be Vire-Admiralu of the Red. Vice• Admirals of the Blue.—Sir Josiss Rowley, Bart, K.C.B , Sir Edward Codrington, G.C.8., George Par ker, E.q., RObert PlAmpin, Bop, Hon, Sir Henry Black wood, Bart., K.C.8., J. Erakine Douglas, E.q., Right lion. Georg,. Viscount Torrington, Rotas Donnelly, EN., Sir John Poo Beresford, Bart., K.C.B , Thomas Eylee, EN., Thomas Le Marchant Goaselin, Esq., Sir Charles Rowley, K.C.8,, Robert Rolex, Eq., Walter Locke, Esq., Sir Dtiv4l Milne, K.C.8., James Young, Esq. ; sod Rear-Admirals of the Red—Sir UAL Waller Otway, K.C.8., Richard Duns, EN., William Windham, Rs+, Shuldham Peard, Esq., Edward Fellowes, Esq.—to be Viev-Adinirala of the White. Rear-Admirals of the Red—Willoughby Thomas Lake, Esq., Sir Charles Ogle, Hart., 11..ury Raper, Esq., Sir William Charles Fade, K. C. 8., Sir Gorge Eyre, K. C. 8., Robert Lambert, Esq., Robert Dudley Oliver,. nal., Man Dobson, Esq., T. Boys,. Esq., Sir J. Talbot, K.C. 8., J. R. D. Tollemsehe, Esq., John Giffard, Eq., John West, Eaq., Stephen Fortis, Esq., Right Hon. John Lord Colville, John Coeliet, Eaq., Robert Winthrop, Esq., 11. Digby, Esq., C.B. ; and Resr-Admitals of the White, C. Ekins, Esq C. 8., Benjamin W. Page, Esq., lien. Philip Wodebouse, Thomas Alexander, Esq..—to be Vice- Admiral* of the Blue. Rear-Admirals of the White—Andrew Smith, Esq., Sir Edward Berry, Bart., K.C.B, Right Hon. Lord Mad( Robert Kerr, Thomas Harvey, El., C.D., 11. H. Mou. bray, Esq., C. 11,, H. R. Glynn, Esq., John lilies, Esq., CM, Sir E. Hamilton, Bart., K. 13., T. Baker, Esq., C 8., S. Sutton, Esq., Sir R. Laurie, Bart, W. H. Gage, Esq., John Maitland, Esq„ James Walker, Esq., CM., Hon. Sir C. Pager, Kt., K.C.11., 11. Worsley, Esq., and Ilear.Admirals of the Blue—A. P. Hollis, Esq., Sir H. Heatheote, Knt., Sir E. W. C. It, Owen, K.C.8., 0. Scott, Esq., CM., T. Amigo, EN., 0. Powke, Esq., 11. Pearaoe, Esq.—to be Rear-Admirals of the'lled. Rear-Admirals of the Blue—John Tremayne nom; El. C. 8., Sir . Thomas Masterman Hardy, Batt, K.C.11 William Cumberland, Esq., Sir Graham Eden Ilamond, Bart, C. Robert lionyman, Esq., Volant Vashard Hal. lard, Esq. C. 13., Hugh Downtime, Esq., Hon. Thomas Olathe) Cape!, C. 8,, Thomas M;,nhy, Esq., Eight Hon. Lord Jamex O'Bryen, Richard Matson, Esq., John Macke!. Mr, Esq., Charles Main, Esq.—to he Re tr-Admirala of the White. And the under.mentioned Captains were also appointed Flag-Officers of his Mijesty's Fleet Stiles, Esq . ., William Granger, Esq., John Chandlers White, Esq., Adam Drommond, , Bober t Hall, Esq., Robert Lloyd, Earl, Sir Thomas Livingston, Bart., Lucius Ilardyman, Esq. CM., Joshua Sydney Horton, Esq., Edward Blare, Esq., C.B.—to be Reari.Admirals of the White. Sir Jahlrel Brenton, flirt. K.C. 8,, Franck William Austen, El. C. 8., Patrick Campbell, Esq, C 8., Nor borne Thompson,.Elq., Edward Stirling 'Balm, E.q., Thomas James Waling, Esq., John Acworth Otnmanney, Eaq. Henry Stuart, Esq., Zachary Mudge, FA+, Alexander Wilinot Schimberg, Esq., Edward Durnford King, Esq., Fleury %miliaria, Esq., Geurge Mundy, Esq. C. 11., George Sayer, E.q. CM., Sir Philip Bowes Vera Broke, Bart. K.C.B. ; Frederick' Lewis Maitland, Esq. C. 8., Frederick Warren, Esq., James Cattlien, John Broughton, Esq., Hon. George 'tentage Lawrence Dundas, CMS, William Parker, Esq. CM., Sir Tristram Robert Ricketts, Bart, Sir Charles Dashwood, be ReariAdmiral of the Blue. Ailiniralt).Office, July 22, ISSO. The King hut been pleased to appoint William Skipney, Esq., the Hon. Frederick Paul Irby, Sir Christopher Cole, hat. agd the lion. Duncombe Myth:ll Douse rie, to he Colonels in his Majesty's Royal Marine Forces, in the room of Lucius Ilardyman, Esq., C, 11., Edward _ . Jima, Est, C. 8., Sir Jahled Brenton, Bart. and Francis William Austen, Esq. C. 8., appointed ring Officers of hie Majesty's Fleet. Office of Ordnance, July 22. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Henry !Dope Stant to be Firat Lieutenant, vice I leywood, dec. Whitebait, June 1. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Junes °conchal. Baron Forbes, a General in the Army, and Colonel of the tat Regiment of Foot (or Royal North Rritish Flusileers), his royal license and authority, that he may accept and wear the insignia of the Royal Sicilian Order of St. Januarius (and enjoy all the privileges there.. unto annexed), which has been conferred upon him by the King Of the Two Sicilica, in testimony of his royal appro. !ration of his distinguialled conduct while serving in the army in Sieily. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Richard Dixon Mott, Glouctitemerracc, Commercial road, wine-merchant. BANKRUPTCIES surEnsr.DEn. Henry Cooper, Threadneedle-street, merchant. James Buckley, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancaahite, ging. ham-manufacturer. HANK RI/ rrs. Bernhard Salem, Liverpool, jeweller, to surrender July *."27, Aug. 3, at twelve, and Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Cumtnissioners. Yates and Sidney, Bary-street, St. Mark Ate. Unit ilosti, Muth Shitltle, wiae.riusehant, July 27, Aug. 8, at one, and Sept. 8, at two, at the Court of Com. missioners. Owen and Dixon, Alineing-lane. Thomas Amos, Lemon-street, human's Pond, South work, hat-mak. r, July 27, at eleven, Aug. 3, at nine, and Sept. 3, at ten, the Court of Commissioners. Rey. nolds, Fleming-street, Kingland-road. James Philp, Bread-street, warehouseman, July 30, at one, Aug, 13, at twelve, and Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Court of . 001111111114011111. Jones, Size. lane. . _ Samuel Beswiek, Duddington-grove, Newington, Surrey, bricklayer, July 30, at one, Aug. 13, at twelve, and Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commksionera. Walne, South-square, Gray's .inn. John Gray, Prospect•row, Bermondsey, master-mariner, July 27, at twelve, Aug. 6, and Sept. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Brooking and Surr, Lombard. street. Michael Barlow, Salford, Lancashire, publican, Aug. 5,6, at three, and Sept. 3, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchever ; Nicholls, Manchester ; Nias, Copthall-cmrt. Joseph Turner, Godle, , Cheshire, cotton-spinner, Aug. 5,9, and Sept. 3, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Elm•court, Temple; Atkinson and Birch, Manchester. William Biggs, Tiverton, Soraersetshire, builder, Aug. 6, '7, and Sept 3, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath, Williams, Verolsm-buildings, Gray's•inn ; Watts and Son, DIVIDENDS. T. Jarvis, New-road, Chatham, builder, Aug. 17, at three, at ti e Court of, Commissioners—J. G. Chalk, Birk-. ing, Essex, butcher Aug. 17, ut three, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Lloyd, sen Peckham, Surrey, and W. Lloyd, jun. Findon, Sussex. slopsellers, Aug. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Roberts, Man chester, draper, Aug. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—T. Browne, Little East-cheap, ironmonger, Aug. 13. at one, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Ham mond, Spring-place, Kentish. town, brewer, Aug. Wirt eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—B. G. Collis, Colne Engaine, Essex, miller, Aug. 16, at twelve, at the Fleece Inn s Colchester—J. \Yawn, Hook, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Aug. 20, at two, at the Red Lion, Inn, Howden-11. Crook, Preston, Lancashire, coach-proprietor, Aug. 20, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Armstrong, Preston—T. Mitaell, Leicester, woolstapler, Aug. 17, at twelve, at the Rutland Arms Inn, Leicester. CERTIFICATES-Am J. J. Sowden, Warrington, Lancashire, cotton-in anti fa c • turer—S. Ifudd!eston, Ardsvick, Manchester, saddler— W. Pape, Northampton-square, tailor—W. Nangle, Liver pool, seal-engraver—FL Cooper, Upper Clapton, paper manufacturer—lf. Beeston and J. Dunston, Ifoundstliteh, manufacturers of Fraser's safety ships'-heartlis and capstans —T. Newbould, jun., Sheffield, tuerchi nt—J. Gray, Vine- Street, Lambeth, coal-merchant--J, Brooks, Gloucester street, Spa-fields, builder—T. T. Ryan, Pitfield-ptieet, Heaton, merchant. PA 11TNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. T. Johnson, C. Mann, and T. Johnson, jun. Aldgate High-street, oil-merchanti—J. Sellers and R. Whit worth, Preston, dealers in cotton—R. Rood, A. Heal, and C. Nightingale, Old Compton-street, betiding warehousemen —B. Rodenburst, C. Mare, and J. Eaton, Nantwicb, b tnkers—H. Elliott and C. Gould, Gutter-lane, Cheap side, ribbon-manufacturers—M. Sambrook and A. Pyfinch, Liverpool, milliners—W. Lee and W. Gill, Manchester, tailors—E. Minister and W. J. Blake, Regent-street, tailors—T. Taylor, J. Lassey, Ovenden, Halifax, and P. Ambler, Mountain, Thornton, Yorkshire, worsted manu facturers—W. Hall, Colchester, E.sex, engineer, and J. Cockell, Westbury, Wilts, clothier--S. Holyoake and R. Harrison, New Quebec street, Portman-square, corn chandlers—W. and J. Mosedale, Derby, engineers —G. Ellis and W. Dnwnes, Leeds, clnth•dreseers--T. Keating, J. Lanford, and S. Decrier°, St. Paul's Church-yard, chemists—F. and J. Crampton, Nigh-street, Southwark, milliners—L W. A. Warwick, Cambridge, linen-drapers', —O. and W. Pilling, Chorloy, Lancashire, charcoal. ' manufacturers—J. Burch, sen., and J. Burch, jun. Chathatn, coach•maaters—T. and W. Floekton, Sheffield, builders. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending July 23, is 25e. TV. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Star—The gracious acts which Lowe already flowed from His MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY since his accession to the 'Montt of this empire have endearerl him to all (lasses of his subjects, and inspire the most confident anti cipetione that William the Fourth will be one of the mast popular, and consequently one of the most powerful, Monarchs that ever wielded the sceptre of Britain. Clio Majesty's beneficence appears to be unbounded, and his to promote the interests of his subjects generally, and of bin naval and military servants in particular, to be limited only by those restraints which his Ministers con ' :rider necessary in regard to economy. What, then, I ask, must be the feelings of this gracious Monarch, When he c n o ni n i i g ri a ta tei nded the i p in that brrao nnewhtioonf thew h i s c e h r viiscet of w d i r ) i i y ch t i o . b w e as p t r i o ; distinguished head, and over which his Majesty personally presided as Lord High Admirel, to be obliged to sanction the harsh and cruel measure of passing over several most respectable Officers (some of whom are at this moment in the command of line-of-battle ships) for no other reason than that they had not completed the period of service in the commend of ships which has been fixed as the requisite period by an Order in Council passed s year or two ago ? What, I ask, must our kind and beneficent mister feel in allowing such an act, which at once destroys the hopes, the prospects, the character, and the peace of gallant Officer's, whose only faults have been that they have lived in a pe riod when their country, from being at peace, has not re. quired the services of all her sons, and that they hays not possessed interest sufficient to obtain the command of ships during the last few years? But I would also ask, why have the King's feelings been subjected to this painful ne cessity, more especially when, on former joyful occaiions (such as the Jubilee), no such invidious course was pur. sued, and when his Majesty, as Lord High Admiral, him. self recommended to the late King that some meritor ious Officers who had, as he thought, been unjustly set aside at previous promotions, should be advanced to the list o f Flag Officers, according to their seniority ss Captain*? The answer to the question is, that an unwise regulation has been eetablithed by an Order in Council, from which no deviation in its strictest provision can be made anti hence arises the strongest possible proof of the folly o f tying up the hands from which . the Royal borinty is to flow by restrictive regulations, and the strongest possible argument for their repeal. But, Sir, I would contend further, that such regula. lion!, so far as they relate to the promotion of Flag Offi cers, have been founded in error, end are in themselves Altogether improper and illegal. I think Ido not use too strong a SEIM in stating this regulation to have hewn found ed in error, when I assert that the restrictive Order in Council proceed. upon the supposition that a previous esta blished principle had regulated the promotion of Officers to the rank of Flag Officers, whereas no such distinct and positive rule existed, and, on the contrary, the King, by his regulation for his service at sea, had always reserved, and does by his present regulations reserve, to himself the appointment of all Flag Officers. It therefore itpara doxical for his Majesty to reserve this power to himself by one Order in Council, and by another to declare that he will not exercise this power, nor permit his sneeeseor to do so. It is impossible, in such regulations, to meet every exist ing case, and, therefore, it seems improper to fetter the Crown in Its gracious act.. An immediate repeal of any Order In Council which compels his gracious Majesty to an aot of harshness to meritorious Officer v, merely because they have not served, by a f ew mouths, wicks, or even days, ehould consequently b e one of the first measures which the King's Mi n i s t er , s h ou ld advise: and then, on the present ur any other promotion, the individual claim of each Officer may be specially eensidered and decided upon with reference t o c h aracter and conduct, but mire. etricted by regulation s w hi c h cannot possibly meet ever y case with due regard to justice towards individual*, and to the interests of the natiom—l am, sir, Your Constant Header, July 23. Y. Z. • - DOME AND Ttuntsobt.--Tliese two cri minal* are now in separate separation, however, we understand W 45 not made from any thing which oc curred between theniselvea, but Itemise they were more likely to attend to religious instruction separately than when together. They are both so' &proved in th e ir minds ae to speak of this crime as if it was their first tiffencel and seem totally unconscious of the principle,' of moral. recti tude. Donis is-inclined to he commuoie,ative, but seems to maintain that he bad nothing to do , with the crime beyond taking part of the unfortunate wornvite property. Tatonson is rather taciturn ; 'arid though he . hita not made a formal confession of his ghilt, expreseioni have dropped from him admitting he has on active party in the crime, for which lie is condemned. Various report" ere in circa lotion as to their hating made a confession, but we believe that the above is the ataallat of all they haveacknowledged, and that their o minds are not yet in that state on which any great relianee Can be placed on any statt,ment which they may malteAlettinburph Evoing Courant. . - ---- e Alen OP PITOCICOOII#* PUY. AT ONL 0 CIOQVC, RV. • . teak - 3 ,a 3 Ci- , t. iied 01%4 Oki Anntialei - 3 ~er t on. Conk. 112%4i% New liittis .--- 3,4 per Caw Ex. Bills..Cl,ooP 91. Ell Si pm. run is,,,i . New 34 net. Ho. ...... 1013(.% Ditto 5(5 2d. g 3 64 pm. 4 per Cent. 113'26 .. 114115 1 Ann l9 9-16 % Dit:o moan 2l. 83 94 Pm. Ditto 30 tears . ... 19 13-16 11 4 Ditto lid. 93 54 pm. Ditto 30 years India :neck 246 45 India for Account ... ...... ..... , It. fiends 92 1.3 pin. Cons. for Aug 26 '2iirs ewes OF FOItICIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT (Mr O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ... ........ ... - Neapolitan — Brazilian 'fonds 74 Peruvian Bonds — Buenos Ayres 80nd5......... Portuguese Bonds — Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 224 Russian — Danish Greek Bonds Ise) — Ditto, le, Duatiniala ..... —.—...- Exchange 251. 50c. ilex teat i Bonds — '— 2 per sent. —f. 'lit., 82 , — "-- Exchange —f. ......r. riciem4 or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 21. Bank Stick Console, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. Un National Ditto - v 3 Ditto, New 4 per Cent lOO, Hibernian Bank 0 0% um Deb. S percent RV Pmvincial Ditto — Royal lanai Stoat 4 7 14 Royal Irish Mine ' Grand Canal Stock ..... --• Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co of Ireland Ballast ' 'thee Deli. 4p. c. 931( Commercial Buildings. .... couxsyx or xXCIIA A msterdam C.l , 12 7 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2 U 12 7 Antwerp 12 4 Hamburg M. B. 14 0 Altona l4 Of Paris, 3 days' sight 25 46 Ditto 2 U. 25 fin Bordsaux 25 $ Berlin —. Frankfort on Maine, 1:x.51 154 • r. et ersbu r All, ruble, S Us. 10 Vienna, e .ctive H. 2 51, 1014 Trieste do ,,,1014 Madrid 3/1 Cadir . 36% Bilboa Barcelona 34 Seville 34 Gibraltar 47% NCR UA V. Leghorn 4B Genoa O 5 75 Venice 47 18 Malta Napit s Paleirno perm 119 Lisbon Oporto 45 1 4 Rio Janeiro Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres — Corkin, 21 days' sight l;.‘ ig MULLION, PER OZ. .e. B. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New I loubloons 0 0 0 "ew Dollars ,9iver barNstandard 0 0 0 "SIR, IT WORKS WELL I" THE SPECTATOR for the week ending this day, SATURDAY, July 24, will contain a Dissection of the State of the CANVASS far dot approach ing GENERAL ELECTION; together with a Virw of the prevailing Influences in every County and Borough in England ; drawn up from peculiar sources of information. This Week's SPECTATOR will also contain a full account of the " Royal Progress," and a perfect I.IST of the PRESENTATIONS at the LEVEE; with many other articles of Political, Literary, and general interest. 4, Wellington -street, Strand. ,41? 3-1 1 0 e- F r S . rtift 'is. ) , • LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1830. His MAJESTY held a Council this morning at eleven o'clock, in St. James's Palace, at which all the Ministers of State, with the exception of the LORD CHANCELLOR, were present. The Proclamation for the Dissolution of Parliament was agreed to, which in all probability will be published in an Extraordinary Gazette this evening. The Cabinet remained about half an hour ii deliberatiim. After the Cabinet had broke up, his MA JEsTY proceeded to inspect the works at the new Palace. His MAJtesTY-has also intimated his intention of paying a visit to the Thames Tunnel in the course of the morning. .the evening a large party of distinguished individuals have been graciously invited to meet the King of On Monday next the KING reviews the whole of the Household 'hoops in Hyde Park, and in the evening will hold a chapter of the Order of the Garter, when h is expected that the King of WORTEMBERG will be invested with the Order. Sines the above was written we find that we in common with our contemporaries, have been labouring under a slight mistake, in supposing that the official announcement of the dissolution of Parliament would be made through tyre me dium of an Extraordinary Gazette. It appears, that according to the etiquette observed on all occasions similar to the present, the printing of the Proclamations devolves upon the KING's printer. We have been favoured with a copy of the Proclamation, dissolving the present Par liament, which will not be officially published until Monday. It is as follows: BY THE KING. A PROCLAMATION, FOR DISSOLVING PARLIAMENT, AND DE CLARING THE CALLING OF ANOTHER. WYMAN R. Whereas, we have thought lit, by and with the advice of our Privy Council, to Dissolve this pre sent Parliament,--We do for that end publish this our Royal Prochtmation ; and do hereby Dissolve the said Parliament accordingly; and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the Commissioners for Shires and Burghs of the House of Commons, are discharged from their meeting and attendetice. And we being desirous end resolved, as soon as may be, to meet our people, and to have their advice in Parlia ment, do hereby make known to all our loving sub jects our Royal will and pleasure to Call a New Parliament. And do hereby further declare, that with' the advice of our Privy Council, we have given orders, that our Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom called Great Britain, and our Chancellor of Ireland, do respectively, upon notice thereof, forthwith issue out writs in due form, and according to law, for calling a New Pediment and we do hereby also, by this our Royal Procla mation, under our Great Seal of our United King dom, require writs forthwith to be issued accordingly by our said - Chancellors respectively,for causing the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, who are to serve in lint . said Parliament to be duly re turned to and, give their attendance in our said Par liament ; which Writs are to be returnable on Tues. day, the fourteenth day of September next. Given at our Court at St. James's, the twenty. fourth day, ofJuly, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty, in the First Year of our Reign. GOD SAVE THE RING ! A. hiiiiilitt Proclamation was issued for the Scotch Peers to meet at Holyrood House, Edinburgh, on Thursday the second, day of September, 'for. the ylection of Si x t een P eers o f Scotland, to sit in th. House of Peers in the new Parliament. The KING'S Speech seems to have given universal satisfaction. Though general and in definite in its character, and merely glancing at the great public questions that have been the subject of discussion during the Session, and one only of which has been brought to any thing like a triumphant conclusion, there is a warmth a frankness—a cordiality about it that cannot fail to go to the hearts of all who read it. It has been reported, and is, we find, pretty generally believed, that contrary to established usage, the Speech was written by his MAJESTY himself, " subject, of course," as a Morning Cotetnporary observes, " to the opinion of his responsible advisers."— We can readily believe this report, especially when we come to recall the manly, feeling, and energetic style in which the Royal Speaker deli vered it. Certain portiotto of it he gave with a warmth of sincerity that nothing but the spon taneous, unbiassed feelings of his truly Eng lish heart could have dictated. But ever) day, we were goi.)g to add, every hour, his MA JESTY seems to grow in favour with his grateful people. His .latest act, that of restoring Sir ROBERT WILSON to those military honours, of which, in a moment of Ministerial exasperation he was deprived, will increase this gratitude to enthusiasm, as it shows, in the most unequivocal manner possible, that not by words alone, or a mere show of condescension, but by deeds— those most irresistible evidences of sincerity—his MAJESTY is resolved to win and preserve the affections of his people. We have letters from Madrid to the 10th inst. , The system of opposition pursued in France had produced a strong feeling there amongst the people, at the same time that it had created great alarm in the Government. The Council of Castile, always distinguished for its hatred of liberal opinions, had delivered the project of a law to the KING, which is con sidered r.ecessary under existing circumstances. The following are the most important passages of the Address:— " Sire,—Our devotion to your Alsjesty, whose interests and whose glory have always been so deer to us, puts ut beyond the reach of suspicion. "In addressing you with freedom we believe that we are rendering you an important service, for when we reflect on the course of affairs in France, it appears that tce shall be the first expose) to the fury of the revolutionary far_ tine, and your Majesty will soon feel that France, well sra,ured of her triumph, will seek to extend it to the Peninsula. " Sire,—lt is necessary to find the means of arresting the, danger which threatens us, and, by ae , :onding the public wish, ensure the loyalty of the people, otherw:se home fatal consequences may be feared. " We know of no other mode of attaining three ends than the one explained in the law project which we hale the honour to lay before your Majesty, with that respect with which you always inspire us." This law comprehends the total oblivion of all political offences, recalls home the emigrants, and provides for the convocation of the Cortes Estamentos. We have the Government Gazette of Cam. cas to the 16th June. Venezuela was fully or ganized as an independent State, and there ap peared no prospect of the new Government of Bogota being able to reclaim it. The Congress had retained General PAEZ as her Civil and Military Chief, and the Official Gazette of the 4th June contains his first message to the Con gress, dated f rom hi s h ead -quarters at San Carlos, the 30th April. The documents relative to the new organization are numerous and voluminou, but from them may be inferred that the separa tion of this province from Colombia is final. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY. PROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 2 3.--Arrived from London, the Resource, Shuttlewortb, for Van Djsynon'tr Land. Ar. rived oft port, the Hannibal, fronr - Nsw. York. Sailed his Majesty's ship Pearl, for Corkg and bits Majesty's ship Herald, for the Nore. Fatasount, Juts 22.--Wind eariabk.—Arrived the Hebe i Ouster, from Newfoundland. A highly respectable meeting of merchants, bankers, and traders of London, was held yesterday, at the City of London Tavern, and it was resolved to present an Address of Condolence of Congratulation to but MA. J EsTr . Among the gentlemen present were the Chairman and Governor of the Hank of England, the Deputy -Go• vernor of the South Sea House, Sir W. CuaTts, Sir C. NICE, Sir P. LAURIE, J. CAMPBELL. Esq., Mr. MAN. stem, :Mr. BULt.ta, Mr. CARBUTBZEB, Mr. J. GU*. sum, &c. &c. VAUXHALL GA nnings.--The entertain ments at this delightful place of amusement were unusually gratifyin! and attracti ve last eveni ng . A grand gala was given in honour of his MAJUTTNI accession to the Throne, and it. was' fully worthy of such an occasion. The illumi nation* were extremely brilliant, and a number of neutie .1 and regal devices were very happily di splayed. On the principal s id e o f t h e Q uadrangle 44. Long live King WILLIAM 1V.," were seen th e wor d s, executed in variegated lamps, and surrounded by a wreath of laurel. A new Vaudeville was also produced in honour of the new reign. On Wednesday, while his MAJESTY was inspecting the Life Guards at their barracks, in Hyde Park, the Duke of WELLINGTOX came out of the barrack-yard on foot, and was instantly recognised by the people, who crowded round him, shaking him by the !lends and greet him with hearty cheers as he endeavoured to make his way through them. Not being able to find his own car riage, the Duke c li m b e d up on the box of another, which stood , near him, to get a more extended view, and at length succeeded in catching the eye of his servant, who hibrought his tabriolet to the side of the carriage on which s Grace was mounted. The Duke then took his place, and drove of amidst the applauee of the people, which he returned with good humour, to Apeley House, to receive ' their klaartrras, who honoured him with their company to breakfast, On Thursday night, a s h er Royal Highness the Duchess of Kerr was returning home through Ken sington is her carriage and four, a dreadful accident oc curred to a gentleman and lady in is gig. The postilions of her Roy a l Hi g h ness wishing to avoid bringing their • horses on a part of the road which has lately been macadamised, opposite Lord Ilor.Laun's park, curled the gig to come in contact with the Royal carriage and the dead wall, the consequence of which was, that the she were broken short off, awl the lady and genVernan were much thrown to a considerable distance. The gentleman re ceivedr a very slight injury, but the lady wa s . v ery hurt in .her back. Her Royal Highness had the lady im mediately placed in her carriage, and took bar to Kensing ton Ni ec e, where every attention was paid to her. The - gentleman is a surgeon in the Borough. .~ LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAB . - . . VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURV. N.thing of any public importance occurre,litribit to-Itay. . His Howous yesterday intimated hit itt of exti , rirling his sitting float the Isth to thi II Atign.t, when the Court will rise for the hmg TAW ROLLS' COURT. vtotzTv V. BERLE. This was a suit instituted by a lady of the name , lett, the daught.r of a Mr. Henry Jackson, who bel death was a solicitor of great eminence, residirl neighbourhood of Lincoln's Intn.fields. The d the Bill was to have art account of the pow tate of Mr. Jack-on at the time of his dt and also t.t set aside n release obtained front the p a. the bill alleged by fraud. The plaintiff filed hi am the sole next of kin and legal personal represents her father, against' the executors of his widow. Mr , son had been twice married, and it sat alleserl defendants that the plaintiff was not hie lets .latighter, that though she was horn at the Moll Mrs. Jackson were living together, yet that is August following her birth Mrs. Jackson eloped her husband and went to I've with herd 11 at Tours, and died in 1811. That shortly alter° of the plaintiff she was sent by her father 0 rel i . , lk that Lend Portntnre paid all the expenaca her mother, w:t whom ale always &Rivard+ edueation. It was also stated tl.at it was itne . ; plaintiff could be the child of Mr. Jackson. °L"', m-Ittly under which he was labouring. died in 1819, poosessed of considerable propel!' s..en , tel wife administered to his property. Anna this time the plaintiff, who bad been II"' France, discovered her rights, and filed the 10 51 Upon that occasion the widow of Mr. Jackson eel to compromise the matter, and after a rod he negociation. the plaintiff baying . been told rights were very doubtful, and might take c`" time in substantiatinr, and th it the propel - V I Jackson was very small, executed a dred, titht and title to the property, in c onsideratio n 1 1 of 500/. Since the execution of that deed the I'll" t1 b „,„ se atwertairvd that the property of Mr . Jet" d Lar get and therefore she was determined to prof the suit. Mr. EicsaasTwrw and Mr. Crews appeared p'aintiff, anal Mr. Pxatnawrow, Mr. WiL ifi " ) ' Mr. }licit...Am were Counsel for tl e defendants t The Manes of the Rou.a interruptta steth on his opening of the plaintiff's cale, b r ay ; , that he did not see how the Court < valid prore e, l ease, in consequence of the defect of Pir li " . presentative of the parties and the ripxt of kin, 1 -ir t, Jackson, the daughter to be illegitimate, were not before thc,,,, attenkli and these were most material parties. Hit 1140ur the t the Master, to inuire who was the nett of kin course to pursue would be to direct a Weil could ( Court woun d amended by a dding proP er f i and the Court would then be able to proceed, supposing him to have left no c hild , vf THE: MARKETS.-(THIS DAY)' There w the trade wa. steady. Onions were t i than on this day sennight ;in 11 0 1911 f Peaches, Nectarines, Apricons, and other 1 a C 4 o a V g E oo, ll: u . p ta p A ,y rt a D t E ib N is if any, alteration. ti , 0 4 d. a• d icrei ," Potatoes (cwt.) ......... 2 6 tos Spinage (bAlf: l ,0 -'"*" Cauliflowers lif 4 0 Green Pe4 o -' ... , C?. bagea (12 heads)... 0 9 1 6 Broad Bean' H crie itadish(bund.e) 1 6 • 3 0 Young ApF lO ."" ...... . .. 3 . Celery Turnips 12 b sncher).. 1 6 3 Gooseberries ..... Young Carrots Colewnrts or Greens 1 0 1 9 Common 11 °41414i Radishes 0 6 1 0 Walcott (for P'7l/0)...' 0 °441 "•••-•o•-. 3 o n .;weetorsinse' 6, ~' """6, Leeks Co. Lettuces (score) 0 8 1.4 Lemon ....... .. 7 ,1 0 Cabbage ditto .... 0 3 0 8 Asparagus ..... uts tr - 4 , Cucumbers (brace) ..., 0 ok. span. Chem_ Small Sallad (basket) 0 1 0 4 French dit5 0 ,_ 0 • 04 7,..! 0 Sea.kali_(purnmet) 0 9 1 0 Slunish et" ICH t, ot a 0 10 Currants . ........... 1: French Beans.. ...».» 0 8 1 0 French VVillou ' n ee 11/:) . :" Green Gages 9 0 5 Eug,Drapcs.. ...... - Orleans Plums .... 1 0 3 0 Foreign .............. . Wall Cherries (lb Cherries (121 b.) 3 0 S 0 Peddler (dollen) .......... Strawberries (pot t 1 e; 0 0 0 9 Nectarines •••••"',„.. Raspberries 0 6 01) Apr coo ..... N Coarse heary Lowland Meadow Nay .....«••••"" 9 130:9, HAY MARKL~'F _.(At per Load of Tr" ST. JAMES'S. Useful Old Ditto 4 4 lnornini .... »....»........... „ / 4 ,0)1 price, ;no:hi:ref im Clover liay .... 'wh e at •s hig be tie Fine Old Meado w Hay from Ss, to 9s. Pc r , 4 „ 44 f groo dP d . quoted; prices otherwi se stationary. SuPP''..nity ra" - limited, of that of middling and inferior 4 trade on the whole dull. 8MIT121:10 ,0 * .... X 2 1 5 . .° Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow illif•*•""" 2 1% New Meadow Hay ... 5 1. Useful Old 1/it . -;;;;;,:„ ..... 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and 11;e.grassli a l: ... "" 4 II ' ) st Slaw £0 oto .£0 0 Wheat Clover Hay (extra tine),.. £0 i t e b l t lo 4oro Best Meadow Hay Si. per load lower „, s he p ices of middling and inferior Meadow /11l — n o V" . Hay and Straw, no alteration. rad gu ll Y. trade. THE FUNDS.---(THIS DAY) ----- , 0 CITY, TWEL ye ac.,,,,,, , Accounts from Lisbon state that many iii',„. , Vie first class of society in Portugal had, In duri eru' s ,1 , persecution, obtained leave of absence l 1;10 , period. Th ese permissions have now eXPir npiTe° Miguel has been pleased to extend them to the 5 g ift" of his access i on ; an d it is said that after I , 0 of th e a b ove term , t h e p r op e rty of the ind ista ' will most probed) , be confiscated. lO Mls ' The King of Prus•ia has sent as a preer' ha Pc of the &ndwich Islands a full uniform a the 7 r dtt ', giih E agle ,( n ) iie f vor,ten G etsei u co e .coniveffi r niz t i l Guards , return with fotrh fora Insigniamilitary t ol o t k h 1100y:dada ° ,o ' id . , Ats ::; , , ye : Lie : Jr: ye received New York Papers one ~i t C r the 2d July, at the North and South Afi' v erl 'ipt ~, housf, by 'he London line of packet ship Ir l ' i otti'i Military Ch evla i i a v i s l e; fh . " G ati lhv a yee l z li t r gCsiemnresscai r e tai ne disc 'lca is very as i t i o lgav n i z i l e ei iiP l a t se m Pt o g g o : d r a ei: ; 1 : 0" : ;; ; C d t : h i' i: I ' fitted head -quarter', San Clavrlvaesv.i. lon g ) Se t give an artivat at ~tem from the Ri ver ~ Se t 41 11— • . tints of a fresh commotion in the „ ne- ,, r 1 0 , spleirgioantaewstitaosn . t 0 against i.fiel tl t tteg l i i !le e si s G daedp o c,i v ir eesectrienuo;otrfbaruteschtliegoihni petali wouaser 0 , d ,11:4: 1 5 , ,,, i r r ,,.... i t tl i tr,t se i ,. 7 ; it dissolution of the Assembly was v antici;s t— ' 6° f 0 Tam TWITS. . ste t .0' least i mportance , are again this morning without ao) 0 oti Importance, consequently we have aS r e , isle information. s p i e p c is h od iaiesty'sSp rle h n is ti ionf general, l e ia: i t l i °l . tub l i ) tght: : : dors are anxious fur an explanation of "°" : 0 1P 1 : , ,, *high is supposed to allude to Greta' h , t , , An express has arrived from Paris, bet, ;i f 0 have not as yet transpired, and it is daub°. 0 ' .4 li , have the p a p ers . 't rtisi t ' "m d ai* opened at the same price as ne Y''''' 0 . for the A cconnt , and soon lifter were oted Paillrooti:pedilornnaictStetSebtitaocnitekky:,l2°4l:l4:_l96b;‘,El4::B9ll2al:FingleUdit:e.."•-v:inarraCering:t. tr."4:'—:::lSl''''.., Bank .34 WI% 3%4 per Cent. , 0 1641- i liS 4 Do. tor Accotja. p l e 1 . 1 " per d i OS , i 5 P Ditto itoduced, 03% Excheque r ' 1. uItEION FUNDb. , 6 Britian; 7 1 3% 74 Greek, I' /4 Buenos Ayres 14 36 Chilton, ifx, Ay res, MezieP n i 1 4 ag Dania)), 74K Portusucte , French 5 per Cent. 155 6 rt r t:s i r a n a li r4 ,. % Ditto 3 per Cent. 18% 9% Spani:b. 1 6 % 1 %, ne! i i CP - fro N m o 2 th a i r n i g s. has an do isye t au t p ra p n os sp ed ire i d t in ea r ly eg i , : i l l3 ; t ea .4 rir o 0' for t ) . the French Fund,. 0 Pi' Consols continue steady to, the preaeotill for the Account, With little or no buainese " 1 , 00 ,0 1 We have neither ' reports nor political jul . , communicate. The it Shareiloreig nmlkarfkarektetisisatalawstil.stagsioito 0% ow ol' 0,, 21 a prem. ; Phtauix, 7 prem. liitig 01C4 ° 7 C ao!R, 021 1. Bei 3c ° i o. t 0 0 0.1 nu i CiviD r Ac 031. G l :tn i l i i i s kcs is : o l4ll l, gl l 2 : lSirg4' c Ch ol i u li m au bi D am o y : e i s s - 24, 221 PRspeuruans+:l7:-0:71 PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Brazilian Imp, Min. Co. Ns. atsl. pm.) 429 76% Ditto Nation,ll 12% 31. Hibernian Mining Co. £9 3 I Tialpurahua Mining Co _ £33o