The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-29 00:00:00

GAVIA, Manager of the Niaionot. Mitts, Maxim, CAltar.l., CW1041101,14E, PNYSSa, ALAXWX, STA XYZIE, DLltinenrt, Itot.Le, Ediors of the National, kteoux, Manager of the Globe. Det GVICERO, Editor of the Globe. Fianna:4a, jun., Manager of the Courriec dee Eketeurs, 11. Matas, Editor of the Globe. •, Corm, Movasavrt i Editor, of the Courtier. M. A vousTe Emma, Chief Editor of the Tribune des Departemens. ANNEX, Editor of the conatitutionnel. AL CA UCHOIE•LXECEIX V, Editor of the Constitutionnel. tittm, of the Temps. liayssmAn, of the Temps. Avettut o of the Courritr Francois. DtPMEAED, of the Tempe. SSE Moe of the Rdeohoion. EVA METZ tou ut. Atm% not Jusateu, Editor of the Courrier P.runrais. CturetAlN, Manager of the Courrier ,kranrais. 1 , 0.4 um., Chief Editor of the Revolution. FAZY, Editor of the Rim/Idiom Bytom, BA RNA ROUX, Editors of the Temps. CHALAS, Editor of the Temps. A. fittuanti, Editor of the Tempt. Ante, of the Tribune des Poportemens. F. I......attecitrr, Editor of the Journal du Commerce. J.F. Du roue., Advocate, Editor of the CourrierFranfais. CH. De REMISAT, of the Globe. V. Dit tArnouze, one of the Manager, of the Cour- , tier Francais. TedliAlN XT IINUNCLAN. of the Figaro. Coaxer, Manger of the Temps. J.J.. BAUS/X, Editor of the Temps. Bet; Manager of the Commerc , . LIMN PstuT, Manager of the Journal de Paris. VAILLANT, Manager of the Sylplie. The National contains a letter, signed Charles Dttnoyer, in which the writer declares that he will pay no tax until the ordinances 'dated the 26th are repealed. FUNDS JULY 27.-Five per Cent 4., 1191. 99f. 50e. 100 f. 991. 50e. 100 f. 991. 50e. 60e. 1001. 100 f. 80c. 99f. 80r. 1001. 991. 80e. 100 f. 99f. Eise, 1001. 100 f. 50e. 75c. 50e. 1001. 99f. 75c. 190 f. 99f. 90e. 85c. 1001, 1001. 20e. 1001. ; Three per Cents., M. 721. 50e. 721. 72f. 25c. 721 60e. 20e. 50e. 804.. 50c. 25r. 40c. ; names de Naplee, 81f. 50e. 25e, 80 , . 50e. 75e. ; Mittel Perpetuelle d'E.pagne, 664 65} 65 641. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 40e.; money, 251.85 c. three months, paper, 251. 25c. ; money, 25f. 20c,-Court duthentique. • They era therefore illegal, because they do that which the Charter does not Authorize. The Deputies elected and convoked for the 34 of August are therefore well and truly elected anti convoked. Their right to.day is the same as it was yesterday. France implores them not to forget, it. Whatever they can do to make that tight prevail it is their duty to do. The Govercment has this day lost the character of legality which commands obedience. We resist it in what concerns ourselves. It is for France to determine how far her resistance ought to extend. The following Editors and Managers of Journals now in Paris have signed : MM. YORKSHIRE ELECTION. (From the :Leeds Mercury Extraordinary of Tuesday.) On Monday morning a deputation from Leeds, consist ing of Thomas William Tonle, Esq., and George Mullin), Vice-President of the Leeds Committee (John Mar shall, Esq., being the President), Thus. Benson Pease, Esq., John Clapham, Esq., John Goodman, Esq., and Edward Baines, Esq., waited upon Lord Morpeth and Mr. Brougham at York, and presented the declaration with its signatures. The decision of Lord Morpeth had already been made known in the *hove Address ; and on receiving the Leeds declaration, Air. Brougham issued the following Address TO THE CLERGY, GENTRY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OP YORK. vont', JULY VI, IBA 0 atert.escest,—.l have received the Heseintioni of the Meeting held here on the 14k1. I have had the honour of conferring with 11013113tiOrt A'Oni the West Rlrting . and other communications from dirkrent quartets loin with those in leaving ins no room to doubt that the rashest lemma which a :Ilea of these realms rats tocchre from the namis of his fellow.cit Lens is about to be conteried upon trie....tinsolicited.—for until now I have neither witten nor spoken on the subject to a single per s on connec t e d with your vast county. The attempt would be vain to dissemble the exultation which fins my mind upon the prospect of this extraordinary event I yet can I truly affirm that the smallest part o f the gra tifi ca ti on experience Is horn the near view of the brigfitest summit to which an Englishman's ambition can aspire. Aty delight is in the boundless prospect which will be spread before my eyes, when I shall by your aid, alter a life of public service, have reached that commanding eminen c e, I can now on l y look hack upon the put, in order to be assured that I am recommended to you by those eat principles which we hold sacred in co m mon , touching the twit interests of mankind. The triumph of these principles is, indeed, now about to be achieved ; for I am only known to you by my devotion to the Improvement t of our species, by the love I bear to c i v il an d re . 11 ous liberty all over the world--by my inextinguishable hatr e d or slavery, under what name were: it may be veiled, and of whatever melt may be the curse. If you place in soy hands the sacred trust of representing you in the Commons Mouse of Parliement, you arm me with power to complete thegood works which we have begun together, nor will I test from my labours until, by tkebi ess i ng of Otal, I hate teen end of the abuses which bend England to the ground, and the mists disperso from the eyes of the ignorant, and the 1 clients drop front the bands of the ;dove I 1 an your faithful servant, H. BitOUOIIIAM. On Sunday night• the Wahl for the election were re ceived, snd on the morning of Afootlay, the HMI. Robert Edward Petty., the High Sheriff for the county, was waited upitn, and he fixed Thuroky, the )oth of Au gust, as the day for electing the Knights of t h e shire for thit County. _ That no time might be lost in p►ying their respects to the freeholder., Lnrd Morpeth, and Mr. Brougham, on the solicitation of the Leeds deputstion, determined to visit Leech► this day; and the Leeds Committees, in order to re ceive the candidate* with due honours, Invited them to a public breakfast at Millard's, the Commercial Buildings Tavern, which invitation they were both pleased very cor.. dially to accept. On Monday night Mr, Brougham, ac.. compenirel by his friend, George Strickland, Esti., strived in Leeds, and about right o'clock Lord Morpeth, who had travelled this morning front Biehopethorpe, accompanied by his friend and rela►►ve, Sir J. V. B. Johnstone, Bart., arrived at the Commercial-buildings, anti wait received with every demonstration of attachment and regard. Soon afterwards Mr. Brougham arrived frost► Beech Grove, where be had inept, and was received with that enthusiasm which his exalted political character and distinguished tit• tents were sure to command. At half-past eight the corn. pony was ushered into the Coffee-room, where one of the most sumptuous breakfasts ever provided in this town was served np, tinder the direrfon of Mr. Mellard. . - At half-past nine o'clock the candidates, accompanied by the merchant. and other friends, quitted the house and entered upon their perambulation round the COloured Cloth-hail, where their reception from the mannfacturers was most cordial. The tour itaing accomplished, the can. didatee end their leading friends took their station upon the " permanent boding.," in the spacious area of the (loth-.hall. After some diille,ulty end delay lit obtaining the requisite silence in the vilAt Sisternbly, 'which gunnunted et lead, la tlis course, of the proweedings, to 10,000 perteint,—. Jon* Masonau„, I?.aq. (one of the retiring Members for this county), came forward and said, " Gratkratri, I have the honour to intratice to you toy Noble Friend, Lord Viscount Morpeth, as ft gentleman eminently qualified to fulfil tie duties of your lleyireseotative in this plat county. Lord Aloarrrn then said, " Gentlemen, at a meeting numerously and respect ibly 'attended, which took phut lot Friday at York, I received an invitation to conic far. ward upon the grounds that the result wait to be decided by your free suffrages, and nut by a race of expcnest which I Ovoid have felt myself very blameable to embark in. That call which was made upon me, gentlemen, I have obeyed. As to those with whom it is likely I now may associatoil, it would be very utiberotning in me to speak of them before your choice is hined ; but I look af t h"ft who have gone before me, and, in the first place, eannot forget, especialty whoa speaking in this town, the Ifersoo who has in to flattering a manner introduced me to Y'V rmake, I mean yo ur l a t e re p t' wentittive, Mr. Marshall, win after :pending is useful and honnurehle life in sue , fal industry, c4 - irtied witl v t that 10:1):Zilt:trjr_infrinplowand_ mild l nes i s il :4 l lnicati a or r r ja r t w ne h rl ich are H i e, bu t t dis ";: i rl an t it the bower and middle stations of,' to .hobos E i t uint 4 1 ::" ---(Citerraq-,-1 torn front him cideatal otre uu t " (L fd Milton) who set cif these . w duces his etoioinit esok fortune by the most fearless ass e rti on a etabeneionstlupstai:f.tzeldr, i h t - i rr ot er ti r oa l i to ni w in ds them, and Lord Wharoel MI and I wilt el ** 411 11 4 ,1 1 : 1 7: 4 1 list with the Wane of Mr. Williettiove7 t wi t w i l to be dattirati than that of any oth er paei l t, B " es+tn onto to my memory; when we reeolieet shot while ti done more for the wawa of men, no one has s assed -; do it Mara for the honour, of God. Well poly I feel h nrnhts w hen I take into account nut only thott with whom I am to he unitea,"bot those who have faithfully served you as your representatives in Parliament. What then are the Circumstances which encourage and el eer me while I thug prr sent myself before you ? What has induced me to so licit the favour of your support? , Bee/tame I feel litst in a great measure 1 share the ptilltelples which you entertain. ---(Bear, heat.) I desire to promote the cause of liberal trolley, knowledge, end freedom, end I know you to he liberal, enlightened, and free.—( Hear.) lam not igno rant, gentlemen, of the circumstance that my nomination was suggested by the landed interest. I was proposed by the landed interest, lam connected with the landed in.. terest by birth, and am a member of the Aristocracy. Do I on that account fie' it want of confidence in address ing you ? No, quite the contrary. I would not ask of you to think one bit the !better of me on account of these eeeM ee rai circumstances; all I ask of you is, nbt to think tweessatily the worse of tne.—(bear, hear:) Owe me an opportunity to sr rye you, I will do kb with zeal if not with ability ; and as I now prefer ho claim to your support but that of my principles, I will then appeal to no test hut that of oty conduct.—(Loutl cheering.) But you will wish, gentlemen, to hear, and you have a right to hear, what the principles are to which I have left:tied ; I will state them very briefly, and I hope very distinctly. I ant attach, d to the Constitution under which I was born, and nod, r which the greatness of my country has grown, but I think led all beet show our attachment to it by supporting with the most lesions care that popular principle by which it is upheld, and I am cat tainly of opinion that the present system of Parliament calls loudly for great amendment....- (fear, hear.)—To what precise extent that ought to be erfecte I I should never think it advisable to give before. hand a precise opinion, but leave myself at liberty to sup port such measures us may appear to me most practicable and Most efficient; and I cannot help observing, while I look around me at the numbers who are listening to me, and think that the town of Leeds, in common with seve ral others, such as Menchoster, Birmingham, and Glasgow —towns of great importanee and opulence, are not repre sented in the Parliatnent of the country, I think whatever might be my previous disposition. this circumstance will cause me to see the expediency, the justice, and tlie cer tainty of reform.—(Cheers.).—The forenmet topic may now be said to be the eholition of Negro Slavery. I trust that in the just tribute I have felt myself called upon to pay to Mr. Wilberforee, I have stated what are my opinions upon that subject. I should do ill to tread upon what I may call my Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham's) peculiar ground, (though there are few subjects which he has not made his own) further that to say, the aim lit;ion of Slavery seems to be a matter in which we directly see our way, and the obligations of reli gion forbid us to atop abort.-4Cheers.)—With respect to the topic of our internel policy I certainly hail with pleasure tiny immures which have a tendency to make commerce free and unrestrained. 1 feel a etreng dislike to all monopolies, Fs rid I hope in the future arrangement ol the greatest of all monopolies, the East India monopoly, measures will be taken ro secure to all classes of this country all the advantages that can result from unrestricted unterprirre with that immensely populated empire. With respect to the Coin Laws, I Ceti a strong objection to the present system—they limo to me neither to secure a steady and fixed return to the producer, and are °pin erive u, the censumer—they stint the reward for labour, and cramp all the operations of commerce,—(Clwers.)—l reel very strongly opposed to the present code of our Game Laws, for I thick them calculated to larder a spirit of irritation between the upper and the lower classes, which is the greatest enemy to all order. I feel deeply the necesai•y of strict economy in all the public departments aad as a proof of h I believe 1 might refer to the votes I have already given in Parliament. Of the liberty of the Pre.s Bent an humble but devoted friend--long may you teach your representatives to regard that freedom which secures }'E►ur own 1 I have now laid before you the principles which I entertain upon most of the political subjects sihich occur to my memory. Positive and further pledges as to my future line of conduct I think would not be worthy of you to demand or becoming in me to give.— (Immense cheering►.) G. Rawsox, Esq. said, " Gentlemen, most unex pectedly the highest honour that could be conferred upon any individual has been put into my hand, and I will ng,t, detain you one moment in introducing to you Henry Brougham, Esq. as a most fit and proper person to re present us in the Commons House of Parliament. ?sir. I.lustrous:it was received with loud and continued sheering ; and when it had subsided, the Hon. and Learned c; en t) emao I believe there is not one person who hears me, that will refuse his belief to the assertion I ain about to snake—that there is not one man here, no, nor in all England, who, one little month ago, less dreamt of My standing in the place where I now am than the humble individual who now has the distinguished honour of addressing you ; and this leads me to begirt the few re marks I em ab art to make upon a natural—s.nd, I will admit---a very just objection to my becoming a represenra• tire of this great county, viz.:--that I have not the ho nour and the happiness of being a Yorkshireman.—(Loud cheers, and much laughter.)—Never mind that, Gentle. men. As far as my becomiug the proprietor of a freehold est ote in this county may go, I have directions this morn• . ing to remove that difficulty in my title; so that I shall here the' happiness, the next time I see you, though not by girth, yet by property, I shall have the honour of being to a certain exent at least, a fellow-citizen of this great !aided and commercial is tinty.—(Loud and continued cheers, intermixed with laughter.)—And now Gentlemen, as to residence, (for you see, we lawyers always look very Much to matters of title) at the outset of every thing. l i (I.aughter.)—l must fairly tell you that my title in that respect is by no means so bad ; fer though I am a West- Ouirlaod man by birth and possession, yet I spend one week in a year more in Yolkshire than I tla in my own county. —(Loud cries of hear, hear,)—and I will venture to say, that I know more of Yorkshiremen and Yorkshire possession', probably than ninty-nine out of one hun dred of those who reside in Yorkshire. We will, there fore, Gentlemen, if you please, consider this objection as removed—and if not entirely removed and cured— yet in a state lea ling to a speedy cure. Then it it for the to say a few words on what is of infinitely more impor tance to yon—how I shall sin your business, and bow far my opinions and principles are your own.—(Applause, loud and enntinued.)—lt will not certainly be said, (and upon this I happily have no fear) that i come before you simply with professions and promises ; I do not altogether coins before you as an untried mark—(Crica of 4. N o , no.")—Ne, Gentlemen, I have passed, not a very short public life, the whole of which has been unveiled before the eyes of my fellow-countrymen, and I trust I may ap peal to it, whether I lonia any title to your support after 1 yeats of public service, surrounded by every temptation peculiar to a Court, which by its smiles to allure, or by its frowns to deter, and still more as a profession a l m an h ave I a right to say that I bare palmed' through this fire un• endued, and that these hands are clean.—(Cheere.)-1 entered Parliament, and the first vote I gave was tOr the liberty of the Press; and the boat vote I gave was for the; abolition of Negro slavery; and all the interval, without gay one exception, has been filled tip by steady votes and zealous speeches in favour of the rights, the interests, and the privileges of our fellow-oubjects, and against oppres sion and tyranny. and abuse of every deaeription, by what ever hand administered, and under whatever speciou name it ,night he hypocritically velled.—(Louti cheers.)— A great question is now t ,, rniirtate'd by giving religious freedom and equality of rights to all our fellow-subjects. Many of our worthy friends differed with me upon, that important question ; and for their conseientioutopinions it becomes me certainly to entertain a profound respect, (Hear, bear.) Some of the very best and most consistent men, and twiny excellent and osealous friends of all kin& of liberty, diffeted with me upon concession to the Catho lics. That question, however, is now 'at rest, and his Most.gracious Majesty has begun a reign, which I trust will Ire splendid—not that I hope to see it splendid by victories, which I detest and abhor—because I detest and. 'abhor the unchristian practice of war...-(hear, not splendid by building expensive palaces for nobody to live in —(Cheers)—.not splendid by squandering immense sums of money wrung from a. authoring people, open worthless favouriies—not splendid by seducing people front their political principles, in order to add them to the House of Lords—but splendid by all that can truly adorn a Chriatiats Prince, and the Sovereign of a free people—(Cheers)—by the rights of the subject toeing as serted and vindicated.--by trade being restored to its pristine prosperity.hy the people being emancipated from ,the threhlum which now oppresses them, and makes the bread they rat dear, without: soy real advantage to those who firm the corn ; the splendour of the country Which I wish to see, is the liappluessa of the subject, and _ - no other ray of splendour do l'w‘ bib to see the King sur 'rounded by —now, Gentlemen, he has begun by declaring thorie questions settled, arid hoping that no atttempt will be 'made to disturb them. I say Ames' to that prayer. My principles on the subject of monopoly are plain and short—l will.have no monopoly, positively no monopoly..., neither to the East India Company,nor to the landed In. serest.- no monopoly.—(llear, hugs, )--I augur well from the judicious course which our friends of the landed in trr€lo, are rinse raking. Nothing con be more fit than that the great nianyfacturing and commercial interests of I ;h:esgreat county thould hav e a r e p resen t a tive of their own , ° _ ll *t do their business in Parliam e nt.— ( Herr , hear.) v. d ab 's now live 44 tttil days of Barone, thank God...we live in the days of Leeds, of Bradford, of Halifax, anti of fluildersfield—we live in the days when men are induatri. OM, anti deserve to be free ; and not when they are lazy nil Indolent, ana deserve to he trampled upon and domi neered over; therefore you are bound to have your rights and to choose your representative, and I greatly rejoice to perceive that our excellent friends of the landed inte lest have come forward at the late meeting at York, and have shown a disposition which does them credit, though very possibly you could as well do without it, a disposition to join you, and to support those who ani the objects of your free choice.--(Hear).—Long may thin union continue between the two classes.— their rights when rightly under s tood are n ot diff eren t, much less connicting—they are harmonious--they are one and the same—they can no more do without you than you can do without them. I am morally certain it is better not to argue upon the points, fora greater curse can not happen to either class than the disunion of the two. Now thee let us have no more monopolies, either of the East. India Company, or the landed interest—whether the Corn Laws da as much good to them as they do harm to us is a question which I will not stop Millie:max, I know they do harm to us, and I firmly believe they do not enrich the farmer—my firm opinion is, and I have well and long considered the subject, that the people lose and that the landlords don't get by it—anal I know some of the wiliest and best landed proprietors in England, among whom is Mr. Coke, of Narfolk, than whom there is not a greater, arid who is now the oldest and best farmer in this country, and he is decidedly of opinion, that the landholder gains nothing by that which starves the people of England...— (lYear, hear, hear. )—Now then upon the subject of Par liamentary reform, one word. I have uniformly supported it vatted for it, spoken for it, and I am now asked whether I al i 4 vote against Mr. O'Connell's motion, and I say, in answer to that question Ne ! ! I did not oppose Mr. O'Counell's um • tion as opposing Parliamentary Reform ; but there was one part of that motion that I could wit agree with, I differ with him on the subject of ballot. I desire to see my fellow-eitizene come forward like men and avow who they vote for, that is my opinion,— ( Cheers).--and toy opinion is, and I then argued that (Ti nier', that ballot is no Reform, but I voted for Parliumen 'ivy Reform in every other particular._(Cheere.)_l am for extending the rights of voting to the great towns of England. Igo a great deal further, I am for extending the right of voting to th it class of the people who have nu right now in any town in England—inhabitant householders, and Ism against freemen voting, which I think is the worst close, anal I am for shortening the duration of Parliaments. (Hear.)--I am rejoiced to think I have lived to see those principles in the Commons Hoieteof Parliament supported I do net say lay hundreds where they were supported lay ten, hut by at least two to one compared with twenty years ago. Gentlemen, I have no manner of doubt that this election will do much towards Parliamentary Reform. I believe there are three questions which your example and your exertions on this great occasion will carry in England as effectually, it may not be as speedily, but I hope and trust as assuredly, as the election in the county of Clare carried the Catholic Question .(Cheers.).—Parliamentary Re lam, a Revision of the Corn Lime, and the extinction of Colonial Slavery,—all those great causes I look to as being established this day, and I have no manner of donbt the event of this election will decide every one of these gum. tiorie,—(Cheers )—Gentlemen, before. concluding these observations, permit me to add one word with respect to the present state of parties in the Commons House of Par., liament. I feel great gratitude to some members of the pre sent Government for some measures which they havecarried Five or six, years ago, I twice brought a Beer Bill into the House of Gammons, anal was combated by the opposition of the then ministry, Castlereagh anal a few others, in the first year, and by saute of his successors in 1823, anal I was de limit(' by great majorities. The present government have now taken it up anal have made the sale of beer as free as the sale of bread, and taken away front the justices that power which is liable to be abused in crushing an obnoxious who might choose to have his own opinion upon matters of state policy by taking from him his license,.-.-.(Hear, hear.)--I look upon this as a great 'immure of practical reform, for which I heartily thank the present Govern ment, I thank them for carrying though the Catholic question, and for the manner in which they yielded to the pressur e of a parliamentary vote, natal allowed us to carry the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, by which Disientets obtained their liberty. We bad a Navel. struggle. My Lord John Russell and myself fought every inch of the ground—incli by inch—and the last time I chased the debate we best them by forty, and then they allowed us to carry the Bill, when we hal carried it in spite of their teeth,—(Laughter.)—Now, Gentlemen, will you allow me to say, I refer to this not in order tat throw out arty imputation against the Government, but I refer to it for a prZilltied 'purpobe. uoi imitle by the Test Act—go on upon Ihform—upon the Emit India Corn. pony's that Corn Laays, and upon Wog India Slavery, anal then you will find that the Govern ment, though they may dispute every inch of ground to a certain point when they see you determined and powerful, they will yield upon Ouse questions, as they did upon that, anal you will have your fnearriglitite—your trade upon a sound footing; and slavery will's:wet° exist. (Cheers.)—ln other respects. nay opinion is mot decidedly that the present Government is far too weak to carry on the business of the country.. Go wherever you will, take the example of this great county of .York, which is a fair representative both as to the landed interest, the mercan tile interest, the wealth, and population, and of all sects and partial in religion and panties of the people of England. My Hon, Friend Mr. Donconaho differs with me on some points; but lam willing and even am ready to do justice to his integrity, and to his consistency, for he opposes the Government because he thinks thu Government wrong. You may bear in one quarter Alr. Duncombe proposed, you may hear in another quarter another worthy man proposed, and in another ol my Noble Friend (Lord Mor- Ppeth), who h as so di st i ngu i s h e d h i mself to- d ay an d i n Parliament, and you hear in Another part that I Am named Among them ; but there is one party I never hear men. tiened—the Ministry ; although they are the King's Mini sters, and have the giving away of places,—they sec:n by common consent to be forgotten, as if they had no natural exiatence. I can only account for it by saying that they are not so importeut au they ought to be; from which I draw two conclusions, one for their own consideration, and one for yours. The first conclusion is tins, that such a Government as the present, when p ressed by the union of parties, is iso entirely weak arid ine fficient in itself that it cannot continue in its present state to exist much longer—and every person seems convinced of that except themselves. The other obiervation is more of s prac. tical nature. A weak Government is the harvest to the labourer of the people---press upon the weak Govern ment, send men to Parliament who will compel that weak Government to do justice—their weakness is your strength—their division should ensure your union— strengthen the hands of your represetitatives by your cor dial and united stipport, and the Government which could not resist the . Cailtelics of Ireland and the Dissenters of England, will hot resist the cry of the people of Yorkahire for a revision of the' corn laws, for a free trade to India, fur a reform in the Commons Heine of Parliament, and for a speedy extinction of colonial slavery. Gentlemen, ow word more I said I should add (and it shall be a short tme) with respect to myself. Have I any personal interest in exchanging the position in which I now eland in Parlia ment, representing a place, which cannot by possibility give ma the'least trouble from the lit of Jannary to' the that of December, and have nut seen a constituent to speak upon a single article of business? ---have any thing of personal interest in exchanging that mittiatiOn for the most laborious which a parliamentary or piolisisienal men can by possibility be placed—the representati on of York shire I That might be the case with one who has yet, to make his way in the'Cozmnons House of Parliament, but I *hall not have to say in Ole House of Commons that I am there unknown; I feel that there I have a place, a name, and personal weight. Why, then, do I court the honour which yeti have called upon me to accept at your hands ? Not for the sake of what is glowingly termed gratifying ambition, bat I will fairly tell you, as you have called upon me, I will support you tothe unnott in trying for it, and will not be diverted front my purpose, because it will arm me with an extraordinary. and a vast important secession of power to Serve the people of England, —( ch em .) Mr. FOiTait wished to ask Mr. Brougham a question, and after a considerable difficulty, occasi one d b y the im mense cheering which follo we d t h e a b le and lucid tipteeit of the learned speaker, inquired whether he voted for Mr. O'Connell's motion for Parliamentary Reform? Air. F. went into the subject at eonsidereble length, in the course of which be expressed his decided admiration of Mr. Brougham's piaster mind, mid stated that he had sup ported him for twenty years, and would support him for forty year; longer were be to live. that time. He also states), that a penman of the manic of Orran was dismissed *tom a confidential situetion by Piro Nevine, Bea., for simply advocating the principal of vote by ballet at a late meeting held in this yard.* Mr. Bkollnliabi, in reply to Mr. Porter, said, I hope • It turns out, as we suspected, that the story ab ou t ai r , pint Nevins' dismissing Ortell On account of his political principles, is an entire fabrication, and we have the authority of the house of which that gentleman is the highly respectable tout venerable hem!, tar saying that he was dismissed flout their Service, as he inu been from other services 'loco, for Cause, wholly uncon nected wit , t a triities. But if what Mr. Fottor as.ortad had been true inset. of being false, what cou l d the cendnet of Messrs, Nevins towards their workmen have to do with Mr, Brougham% election. the story Mr. Poster has mentioned, respecting Mr. Orrell, whose ahilities I have heard of, is a mietak-, and 1 hope Mr. Foster will not turn me off on account of the vote by ballot. Ile acknowlolges I have been a faithful servant of his for twenty-one years, and Le must not turn me off, as he says Mr. Orrell %vas turned off, fur the vote by ballot. —(Laugliter.)—Poor Mr. Omit and I are in similar cir ' eunistanees—Mr. Oriel! was turned off for being in 'avour of the ballot, and I um in danger of being turned off by Mr. Foster for bring aveinst it.—(Peals of liueliter.)— Mr. Brougham added, he was not in favour of annual or septennial Parliaments, hut of trienni ; and conentled by saying, as we go together a considerable distance on the broad principle of reform, let us go on peaceably till we arrive at the point of separation, and then each strive to promote the great object of reform in our own way.— (Immense cheering.) The enthusiastic chyme with which the speeches of the candidates and their Igiettikwere received must have been in the highest degree gratifying. A finer expression of public feeling we never wits sited. On quitting the Cloth Hall Yard, it was the intention of the Candidates to have visited their warm-hearted and generous friends, the To ustees, in the Lodge, and to have partaken of the refre•bnient which they had provided for them, hut the populace animated, not to say ;named, by the glowing spirit of patriotic fire raised iu their bosons., hurried Lord Morpeth, Mr, Brougham, and Mr. Mar shall into a carriage, and (having liberated the horses) by an impulse as sudden as it was gratifying, dragged the vehicle through the streets, from the Coloured to the White Clo'h Hall. After visiting the Tru.tees of the White Cloth-hall in their chamber, and receiving from them, on principle, the most cordial and general assurances of that support, whirls up to this day was divided and uncertain. Alr. Brougham piocreeded to Huddersfield, where he addresses' assembled thousands of the manufacturers, and other freeholders, and where his reception amongst that warm-hearted people was, if possible, more enthusiastic than at Leeds. On his return he met the freeholders of Dewsbury and Heck mondwike, and here again he lighted up a flame that is spreading over the western Uhl, and will burn with ardour that will he felt in its moat fervent glow in the city of York at the approaching election. • ?RUMS or rettelgs THIS Mink -.pick 3 per Cent. tied. Ott l%%ii 3 per Cent. Cons. II % DO% 1%0 3.r I>er Cent - nitteßA... 99; 100 EeNliii New 34 tierCein, 100 V 4 1,4 % 4 per Cent. ISUsi 105;( 5 1 .1 II .nic L. Ann. Ditto 30 years .. ....... Onto 80 year' --. India amok -- Ditt i'innif. BO 71 pm. i HAT AT ON* •'CL•CR. South Soft Stock ........:.: ; 104% Old Anntatleo 90% 1 New Ditto VI Ex. Hills, .Cl,lloo. 21. Al 74 pm. Ditto.... ....... .. lid. SI 74 pm. Ditto 401' 94. 111 74 run. Ditt0......., Ditto atria 9l. $1 74 pm. Ditto lid. 111:74 pm. Hank for Account India for Account Cons. for Aug 2 11 ,:11fitr . " V ..__...— 1901 votctss OF troottlON FUNtot THIS OAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. inxtrian Mud. ... Neapolitan. .. 00000000000 • • •••• ... Brazilian Bonds 73 4 Peruviaii B o n ds Buenos A yreA Bond. —.. Portuguese Bonds Chiller, Bonds ... — Prussian, Old .... ........... Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New " 1014 inn°, 18'14 9 2% Russian . s 1.8% 9 tlmish 72 Spanish, 121 174 4 17 tireck BrindS ...... ................„ iff23 —, D tto, 18' .37% 84 French Bentes, S ii. c. —I, —c Gitatimala .... --......, Exchange...... — l . — r. NWILIcan Bonds — 1—.....--. 8 per cent. 73t. — se . Pitt i„ *I. .33344 ---- Exch a n ge 231. 40 . . E LONDON. TT THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, ism. The more we consider the character of the late Ordinances of the King of FRANCE, and especially the long address of his Ministers, the more glaringly despotic do they appear. Indeed we can scarcely bring ourselves to believe that they have been issued by his Catholic M AJESTY; so thoroughly imbued are they with the spirit of the MAIIOMETS and the ANIURATIIS of the old days of Turkish despotism. The meaning of the Ministerial address may he expressed in a few words. The public Press is not hostile to the public `good, nor is it hostile to public yamptillity, :but it is hostile to our—the Po- Ministry's—cOntinUance Wake. 1%6 is quite sufficient reason for putting it down. Let it therefore be abolished, no matter at what cost. Our continuance in office is necessary to the welfare of France, and if not; no great mat. ter. Keep our places we must and will. Indeed the Ministers themselves seem to be perfectly aware that this is the only true reading of their address, for they acknowledge (as it seems to us by a sort of involuntary slip) that their proceedings are not exactly in acccordance with law, which is merely a gentle wayof stating that they are notoriously in opposition to the principles of the Constitution. Meanwhile the Liberals, it should appear, are not inactive. Already they have declared that the Chamber of Deputies is still in existence, and that the Elections are not, and cannot be dissolved. This is the larguage of the French Globe, which we conceive to imply, that the Liberals have an idea—whether they will carry it into execution or not, we cannot say—of in. siding on the sittings of their Chamber in op• position to that selected, influenced and brow• beaten by the POLIGNAC Administration. If this be the case, and we think it far from unlikely, matters will at once come to a crisis. We shall have the King and his Ministers arrayed in direct opposition against the nation and its De. puties. But the army, it may be said, thrown into the Peale the former, will at once decide the question. Probably so, if the army were unani mous; but this we doubt. In the present times iof peace there can be no inducements sufficiently strong to induce the whole military power of France, which, like other professions, must be more or less modelled on the spirit of the age, to separate its interests from those of the nation at large. 'The soldier of CliA num the Tenth is not the soldier of 'NAPOLEON, who knew but one duty, that of obedience to his Emperor. H e is now almost as much a citizen as a sol dier, and looks upon his King, not as a man and a hero, to whose fortunes it is an honour to be linked, but coldly, as the mere mechanical functionary of a State, whom, so long as he governs by the law, the law obliges him to obey. But supposing that the army were accessible to bribery, what honours could the Government, isolated from the nation, •offer, compared with those which the Liberals, as the acknowledged organs of France, would have it in their power to bestow? I'he French have no rich aristo cracy to prop up the sinking cause of despotism ; the national wealth is restricted almost exclu sively to the middling classes—and these, we believe we may say, are to a man Liberals. It is evident, that, that Prince POLIONAC and his colleagues have an eye to Foreign Powers. knowing, as they must do, the state of France, and uncertain act they must be, how cver sanguine, of the army, it is pot to be supposed that they would have ventured on such a step us the overthrow of French liberty, without being in some way or other countenanced by promises of support from their Allies. But this is a rotten staff to lean on . England for one has suffered too much from iu• terference with France already, to be either will ing or able to volunteer it again ; Austria has quite enough to do to keep Italy in order ; and Russia engrossed with matters that more imme diately concern herself, will be quite satisfied, we suspect, with wishing success to Prince Po- LIGNAC and his Administration. We have received, by Express, Paris letters of Tuesday evening. The following letter, ac companied by the closing prices of the Funds on that day, is most important. It is da Tuesday evening : " For some time past reports had been circulated that the Government intended to have recourse to violent inn %tires, and to suspend the Charter. These reports did not obtain credence among the persons who are generally con sidered the hest informed. The Ministers had the matter in discussion upwards of a month, although the definitive resolution was not taken until Sunday last. Such was the secrecy with which the whole affair was arranged, that none of the diplomatic corps, or of the great capitalists, had the slightest idea of what was concocting. The inti mate friends of Ministers were kept equally in the dark; many of them, who were in the habit of seeing Ministers daily, were quite satisfied, even on Sunday Algid, that the Chambers would meet on the 3d of August. " The precautions taken to insure secrecy were carried so far, that some of the Deputies recently elected received their letters of convocation to the Chambers on Monday morning, with the very Afonitsur which announced the dissolution of the Chamber's. The Ministers themselves persisted to the last in denying the existence of the project attributed to them, and in maintaining that they wiiuld go to the Chambers. This persistence in denial blinded those in the habit of seeing them. " P..ris was a good deal excited throughout the whole of yesterday ; but the agitation has materially increased to-day. At day-b rea k t h e i n h a bi tants of the good city of Paris were reminded by the thuuder of the artillery eornising at Vincennes, that some hundred pieces of cannon were ready to pour into Paris, to sweep the streets of those who might not find the ordinsnre to their taste. At five in the morning several battalionsof the guards, were under arms in the Champs Elyaees; as early as trvrti groups began to foam in the Palais Royal. The National, the Temps, the Journal dm Commerce, which had sp. paired without the authorization 'lgnited by the Ordi nances, were distributed gratis, and cad with avidity by the multitudes assembled. During the course of the day the streets were much crowded—frequent patrols of gendarmes and troops of the line were to be seen pram hoisting there, hut up to this hoer no blood has been shed. The presses of the National, the Temps, and the Cunsmerce, hive been seized, and removed from the office by the police. The Constitutionnel was printed, hut not pobbsiiett. A sentry w4s placed at the doer to pre. vent the publication. FRSCif FUNDIL-Nsis, J 3 27.-rive per Cents., P9f. 99f. 50e. 1 0 ( 1 1 091 50c. 101 l 1001. 30c. 991 80c. 1001. Mx Soc. gse, 75 e. 1001 50f. 75e. 991 75c. Asc. 1001. 50c. ,• Three per Cents., 721 7•2 t. 50c. 721. 251 50e. 20c. 50c. 3 0 c. 9.5 c. 40c. 50c. ; Rentes Or Naples, 81f. 59c. Ste. WE 50c. 75c.; Itentes Perpetueilc d'Espagoe, CO% In 34 05-04%.-Exchenge on London, one month, 251 Three month., paper, VW. Ithe. ; Money, 951. Mc.; Money, 251 20e. Extract of a private letter, dated Dover, July 28:— "We have letters to day from our correspondent~ in Primer, fuldof indignation and of regret, fur this lament able and injudicious decree of the Government. " They do not hesitate to inveigh in the very stroh9est language against , the expedient, and all uppede to coliviir in the view of it. "That afier the experience they have had, a Ilnuthn n should, under the present circumstances, diwinlre the Chambers, strangle the Liberty of the Press, charge the Law of Elections, and, annul, virtually, the Charter, is more than could have been calculated on. • " I fear very much we shall have some tremendous convulsion in France. The march of intellect is too ad vanced to allow a question of Vie result under such cir eurnstinces." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIi-(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. DIAL, Jut.r 29.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived from Lon dam, the Sir George Cockburn, for the South Seas ; and Cynonine, for . New York, and sailed. PORTSMOUTH, Jour 28.—Wind E.N.E..—Arrived the Drumore, Petrie, from Leith for the Cape of Good Hope and Swan River; and hit Majesty's ship Undaunted, from Plymouth. FALMOUTH, JULY 27 . --Wind ofT port, the Eddystone, Harrison, from St. Michiul's ; and Eliza, from Boston. PLYstomt, JULY W.S.W.—Arrived off port, the Relief, from Pictou. Sailed the Metcalf, Bur. tell, for New South Wales. CLYDX, JULY H.—Arrived the Cordelia, Dunlop, for Trinidad ; Cherub, Miller, Sophia, Neiie , and Favourite, Allen, from Montreal; Isabella, Morris, Cruiekston Castle, Fisher, from Miramichi. THE FUNDS. --(THIS DAY. CITY, TWBE TrN O'CLOCK. The important events now passing in the French capital place in the back ground all other Information. The Ex press this morning, from Paris, brings ueounts of Paris being in a great state of fermentation, which was to be expected, awl in consequence of which business was at a stand, and the French Funds had again receded 2 per cent. The King bat unsheathed his sword, and he can. not return it again until he is the victor. Should he re cede one inch of ground, it will, at some future period, prove his downfall. Tie Marquis de St. Amara, the &milieu Ambassador, leaves Paris for London. During his stay at Paris he had several interviews with the. English and Austrian Ambas sadors ; and the Portuguese emigrants are full of cont. dence in the result of the delicate negociatione entrusted to him. Account' from Bosnia, of the 6th, of July, state that the Grand Viaier has been obliged to retreat behni the nume rous bodies of the insurgents he has taken up a string poaltinn, = waiting reinfareentaskts• ~ - THIS PIMA. In consequence of the Rentes corning lower from Paris, and the. French parties settling largely, the Canard /dirket (which left off yesterday at int for the recount) opened this morning at Oli to t;. since which they have been done at 90-i for the account,- and at present they are 91. We have no arrival* this day —not even a single ship letter. Rank !!tack, 219 tZO ENGLI3II FONDS 11% per Cent. 99% % India Stock, 214 225 3% per Cent, new, lON % S per Cent. Cone. 00% 81 4 per Cent. NZ. 186 % Do. ter Accot.nt, 9114 India Sonde, 77 19 Ditto Reduced, 91% Exchenuer Bills. 76 '76 TWO OTZOCI: The private letters, by the Express from Paris, state that on Tuesday a gene d'armes having interfered with some workmen, who not obeying his orders to disperse, be gave one of them a blow on the back with the flat part of his swenl, when they immediately fell on him and kilted him. On the ahoy, day Prince Polignac's carriage was fol lowed by a mob, bet being well guarded, he proceeded, without being attacked, to his house, which has also a guard. Consols have been done in the course of the morning at 001 for the Account, and are at present 91, and fur Mo ney 90j. to 91, with little doing. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds continue heavy, Russian Stock has also lowered. In Shares there is nothing doing. South Metropolitan Gar 2/ it premium. Console, 91. THREE O'CLOCK. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRIGS,, Console 91i Danish 72 Do. for he 91i Greek, MS 39 Brazilian Buds 734 Mexican, Me 56i Buenos Ayres Pernvian 22i Chilian Do. Russian 109 Columbian, 1824,22 f . Spuisb Ili This day's mI T c , 3 rk il et u l - l as nE liu L t i to ) od M e A ra n te l(E T ly supplied dull at out. The trad e with each kM.I of meat was very barely Aloodsy's quotatoms. There was, as Wt 066. pated, much of the stork turned nut unsold on bloodtb but the prninise of this day's trade induced the otrotris nr the salesmen to whom it was consigned, to hold Iht gre.ter part of it back till next itlonday. emcee ran *TONS or BLas. to 3IN IC THIt OCU a. .1. tot. 11. s. .1.10. 4 ; nferinr beasts 110 2 0 Latire iambso 0 ; luality ditto 2 0 2 4 Prime malt ditto.. 3 4 g Prime largq 8 0 3 4 Laraeceareet'alest P.iine Scats die 3 4 3 8 rritue small ditto... 3 A infenur Sheep 20 2 4 Lute Hogs 3 . ' , reond.inality ditto 2 8 3 0 Small P0rken...,... 4 u • throuth- POZ.N w...11e1l ditto 3 2 3 6 Snckllng Calves 124. 14 , 3 4 „:•r 0 Wether• 3 8 4 0 QuarteroldPlP 12, t° l '' surra.v, as riot et.cae's STATIDIrar. Benos. !Sheep and Lambs., Calves. I Pi° iII 621 1 I 1 204 1 Mulch Cows, though rather numerous, went off 1100' at a 11tH.. letter prices ; an useful shorthorns, with hit Mimi' calf, producie.g in a f, or instanos 20!. * st:WG ATE AND LEADENDALL MARKETS, At pet stone, by the Carew dint, 6 'Lill& 1 vl I 1111•1 1 Lamb , o ). . Veal Pork 0: 4: .1. 1 3 3 0 ° 44 HAY SI A /tKIITn.--( At per Load of 311111,003.) SF. JA MWS. in igi ‘'n.arae heavy Lowlan 1 Meadow Hay ............... 29 -10 3Ji New Meadow Hay Usef ,„„ ul Old Ditto 0 .... 3 5 3 .....„ 00000 14•11 , Fine Upland Meadow and flye.grass 1L1...— . '.• 4 3 1 0 ••• Clover limy $ 5 3 0 ~ _ Oat • er , in £2 Bto .C• 2 12 l Wheat Straw... u „ te a. A good supply, and a dull trade ; pricer as lAst q"- LEWES iIIAKET.—JuIyOa "14 0 White Wheat (.er quarter) .E.3 V 01 0 '', 4 ' 0 0 Red citto 3 4 0 " 0 1 0 0 Harley Oats. New 1 1 0 0 0 8ean5......... ....... .......... 118 0 , k „,,,inl Oil Cake. Hew ................. ....«...... 12 0 0 pti .---- COTTON WOOL LIST OF lIIPDXTS.ANO xxrown. .Same pis Phis fiat Lot ye.tr. year. 181 - XITOSrSP. Hap, t i c. Bap, ltc. I.lverponl 54 1 , Idi t i 41 1'2'5 London 14,041 51,256 Glaitvw ...... 401415 21 • 10) Tntal expo: ted in 18. ; &tine mind 114.9 54.701' 1 0 .....11 1 . ••••••• PA RL I. Art Account t tnanacks or Cal Ye , ts, in Eng! lAMENTARY PAPER. STAMP DUTIES. of the Amount of Stamp Dutioto na dentist-a, during each of the 10 lend, Scotland, and Ireland. England. 833 b 958 0 812 8 0 03'1 17 8 58 15 0 56 5 0 Scotland. 1 real 4 Year ended JA I LS 1811 ...... 1813: 1814 1815 1816.,,... ...... 1817 1818 1819 IMO Ift2l I*2'2. 182-3 11828.7.. .. ... 81 18.29 X. s. d. 31,644 10 0 30,811 7 0 311.1364 18 0 31,791 16.. 0 31,919 'l3 0' AV) 3. 3 32,604 • 8 9 3.2,751 15 0 33,319 12 6 33,433 18 9 32,7811 2 A 33,015 17 3 32,453 8 9 31,495 11 3 32,912 13 9 31,347 13 8 30,514 12 6 3.004 3 It w, , 87 10 -30,789 1 3 d . S. I Ohl i• 1,411111 1,0 1 A 1, 61 U 16 0 1,401 1,111 d ,° vo rpi 11 11 sM 11 laml 11 l l yrt ,?,, 1 re t s / 0 pa) WO "' 117 le - 6 P 4 2. An Aceoet:ntl,nl3 1 7 hobo plied thenuelres wholly in I.O lO°D . ps ['giber in Aberdeen. t ts e dnog duringfttht hheeJeainerbutrt Amounto: fm y e tib it: e t p !: Enal n d „ d ":"`” And Ireland. b4lr7i . 10 0 0 p l k i; iiiiiiiii Till the year endi in Scotland purcha time they have sup exception of a pubi England. Year ended Jan. 5, 1811 1812 1813. 1814. 1815 1818........“.... 1817... ........... "" 1818 " 1819 Mao 1821.." .......... 11421. DAM 1825 1828. 1827 1828. 18:29 1800 AL s. d 908 9 2 726 2 2 506 17 2 415 13 8 537 2 6 404 7 2 7lw 5 3 798 15 6 1,1124 14 7 796 19 7 756 13 9 977 16 9 712 8 7 757 15 7 1,034 2 9 679 8 7 971 18 1 1,551 0 3 061 12 8 1,028 8 9 <l. ts ° IS g 10 0 x 4 u 2 6 2. 9, 7 3 v 49 7 / 44 6 34 40 Id 0 . 790 '0 u 3813 . u 14 11 1 ' 0 3$ 3 0 42 12 0 xi 0 83 9 0 122 b 0 1011 8, 0 , v 13 0 01 7 1:5 3 0 0 9 S 6 ,, In In" 0 7 s i Vf 6 15 i 0 7 ° 4® '6 „ I '? I 0 3\, - • 0 1:1 0 lA i n 6 in Accountant and Comp troller T A. O Stamps, June 24, 1800. liOiAgentenolGlTotitiOceO,T, BERWICK ELECTION..-- Ine commence on Saturday the 31st July. eiectiol datedtot r\ vSnT.FoeinArsiadT:alrlyie. Tuesday R i D ny ELECTION.-- m T I 1 :e gleCti: 1 1 : 11(ai i : this borough comtnences on Friday 30th Jail' i ~ Or' nomination for the county 29th July; and the ""' for the election Saturday 7th August. French Ambassador, the Duo de LAVAL MOSTI: 10 11.- / It o ft i from his emhassy to this country. iii° Ere h, 0 0 ,,,,' announced I s 'a o r m is, e fo d r aY tb S e a pti g :Pol ,the i t ',::l l o:'' -if::1111'1 strengthening the present French Ministry hi "'" ' t residence at Court. des l i t )e . batiof i a l es e tia r taun t: des casiypi in ted g i n u latahrieefagadrceatrn, rand iotcraotuertaiiitme,rieja,i.l4o:l:l;rbiri:lll;, it appears, was only realised in the Council of id in b , td'' St. Cloud, on Snnday, when the Ortionnanoe isilo/410iil pension of the Liberty of the Press, and of the:!b e n s r , of the Chamber of Deputies, was signed* with r + there charged the Ministerial Papers Wit' .10' r Royalty to violate the fundamental laws of thug - 1, O r itivtin'tiiotonlwr anonfinntortehnoficinrtfiti:aasetwrexiiheaincidh:Courhnhartorrtueenr—aanateth:ayetiires hassto 18711:ibtfeeel: dx:, lc ei i V l e u le si st e rle em s in s o tfi B A RTOLOZZI.-.--ThiS lady , "- . 1 fully yeri fi ed. , petition to bi be it l i t t; n ad i e g s ni c a h lua a et rgwi tTleg . i t o re v ii , ..,1, 0 iS ~,, mother. At fi rst she appeared much kirect`dl b w : .b` ir It was apprehended would go into hysterias; - i ti AA , If covered her self-possession. It a ppeared that Ises ° , o l l ' last few years she bad contracted debts to th r u TphiS:r pettily 2,000/, principally for stage dresses.," t JPl s , seated having been grsu""' i t hisl year her debt for shoes amounted to newe r ° herr? for millinery in two years there was an •Iton '7 1 ,001.), , 1 li i r n il s . l o b e l s ' ee aP n w t Pt as D ire'l eb arc to 6 Y rs m e: p rat-- :o rl it t ° 4s :. dule of 8401. to one tradesman; to anoth er 'i , ev i l to A Mr. GIORNARTM, within the last yeart.; ° ,,i,4 l :o infidel! of clothing. bet wee n 6 a nd 9001. S ll ` i bri d t hadnot opposed, oitard b ru u c t h t l i ar le ge CA t i rua lu n i t l i s ti i : le o r f s cl ° o b tb e i rtin r in k l o l;;.l appear to be in possession of a very ext ensile ~,irril Inquired in whet manner she had disposed r ae Pj, es 4 4l- ;1 Miss BARTOLOZZI and Mr. Cooke, her CO - i gticl', , enured to make it appear, that although thcl if 00 1 '1 dress were made up, apparently in a very cc'%,, so 0 0 peutive style, limy were not fit to apinor. l- tart caSi tl n t it e h r t, l a ig n i d it tb t a h t, an th w er o e r fo n re, ou th t ey ap e p o ft u re ld i. be T t: ll: ll .. : co b o ic r f ee.roei vi missioner seemed, however, resolved to 1' 17 ,. ielu'lir the dresses were deposited, and at length v fr i - s p, s_ A t4 that they were at the residence of Mr. hicl t ,tafrot licher. Th e Chief C omm i s sioner said tha t it 7o r him to be a s p ecu l a ti on to retain this .F s !Perineet 0 l ee , IA benefit of the insolvent. She was tieing v ery ,l Sbl' o r, in concealing any of that property, an d ''': r iatie to ilif discovered, the consequences would be very times ;f l o or The cue was then adjourned for a 'hur l ! Alio l',„,', property in question having been produce' ,' e corvoli - ,, ' 0. 1 Loam again made her appearance before tu 0 ,1, °" era, anti, without any further comment beiug lir NCI J ,1 case, she was discharged. ct ...I P r. Mr. INC taICDONO" . "..S . iA REDER IC :." OW" 0 1 CLUMP, late of Cbarlotto-street, 11 t ees ! 5.00 4 .' o corot i r of the late celebrated INcLinosie the singer, dl before the Insolvent Court, on his Pd it , i° 7 3 7;hisi elde • and after some inquiry into his case , tif_ . .. 4 poet sinner said, that his balance-sheet eitP -7 .' tire, and adjourned the hearing. THE MARKETS,-(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF Coax, woe. the %Week ended July 23, IR3O, made up from t he Item* " 1 the I lurnectnra in the ilittbrent Cities and Towns in Englaid and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. Wheat-W.:. 8,1.1 Oata -- Wt. 2d.1 Deane-- 394 . 'Salley-Mt. lit. 1 Rye 41s. 7d [Pease.-- O. a s. 14.1 A. , Ol A ta : 921., 6 j. res2l.......2:i tutt u stx us w eani.**w eass ....... 7 37 l llo , o : R; l r t l e e: t .-_3 13 14 :. O Ry a e ts 8 3,1. 1.1 1 Pea5e.....Y , GGTIES ON FOREIGN COLN. Bean`. '.A t' . 1_31: MC,