The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-11 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF TIIF, TUI)LIC JOURNALS. We hailed the conclusion of the preliminary treaty of the. 21st ult., between England • and France on the one 'part. and' Holland on the other, as the probable, though by ,to ,means cer tain, indication of a change of views and policy in his Dutch Majesty. This convention, it will be remembered, secured not:only the tem porary abandonment of all hostilt measures or projects on the side of Holland, but afforded au e arnest of a speedy definitive arrangement be tween the rival s t a tes. The • free navigation of the Scheldt, and the regulated 'navigation of the Meuse, together with the Indefinite extension of the armistice, till every minOr• point of difference between the parties should he settled, under the mediation of the five Powers,. `gave • Belgium every thing that it could desifelor the present, and offered the best guarantee for a 5M ( 1 Y future adjustment. The Belgic 'Government, eager for the final arrangement, ' had all - . the advantage of the adjourned treaty, .his Dutch Majesty, who had hitherto resisted it, was to suffer all the inconvenience= of the diplomatic delay. With the knowledge of this fact, the King of the Belgians, in the speech which we inserted yesterday, congratulates the new assembly of the Legislative Chamber on the fortunate state of his kingdom, in being relieved from the menaces of an enemy, by re covering posses-ion of Antwerp, and in con tinuitig to occupy large ,portions of two exten sive provinces, which; by the execution of the treaty of the 15th of November, 1831, are to be ceded to Holland. The convention by which these a dvantages are secured, has been ratified by the three high contracting parties concerned ; and England and France are sufficiently power ful to he able to enforce its award. We have, therefore, no apprehensions for the ultimate re sult ; but we are bound not to disguise from our readers that his Dutch Majesty has had his tertian ague of doubt or bad humour, and that the qualification of our confidence in his peaceful intentions, made on mention ing the treaty of last month, must still be continued. He is said to • have discovered that he has been entrapped into an arrangement which deprives him of all future power of annoy ance; which ties up his hands from war, and renders the maintenance of his disproportioned, army as ludicrous as it is expensive, and which must absolutely lead . him, to abandon his views of conquest or projects of ambition. He has there fore, to testify his displeasure at 'the treaty, re called his able plenipotentiary, M. Dedel, and is going to try some new diplomatic manoeuvre, which M. Dedel .was either too honest to prac tise or too ~wise to undertake with any hope of success. There can be no doubt that in the mean time M. Dedel is recalled, under witweve.r pretext his recall may be veiled. It is not ex pected, however, that this ill-humour of Iti4 Dutch Majesty can last long, or signify much to any fraction of empire beyond the Seven United Provinces, of which, by his ambitious fatuity, he seems desirous to be Stadtholder instead n King.— Times. A country holding the high place which England had heretofore maintained among the nations, should either abstain altogether from interference in the quarrels of other nations, or, if she did interfere, it should be with a vigour anti dignity of action becoming her ancient re putation. But, perhaps, with the exception of the reign of Charles 11., it would be impossible to find a period in our history in which our foreign policy had less of a vigorous and digni fied character about •it than at present—whether we look east or west it is difficult to come to any other opinion than that the genius of the foreign policy of England is in, a state of dotage. Previously to the overthrow of Bonaparte's empire, France had completely destroyed what was . called " the balance of power," and had, at one time, entirely subjugated the continent. Since the memorable campaign which over whelmed the veteran and, until then, invincible legions of Bonaparte in the snows of Russia, the latter power has been growing into a mag nitude and importance which makes her more formidable to theindependence ofnations than any other country in modern times, except France, in her days of imperial grandeur. But the mode in which Russia extends and consolidates the colossal fabric of her power makes her more dangerous than France, whose acquisitions were the result of mili tary force alone, and whose overgrown domi nion, when at its greatest height, depended for support upon the genius of a single man. The victories of Bonaparte deeply wounded the ritle of other nations and their rulers f . who, even in their moments of bitterest humiliation, watched for the opportunity of revenge. The subtle policy of Russia, though quite as ambitious as imperial France, has less of the lion and more of the fox. The diplomacy of the Cabinet of St.Petershurgh ,does more for extending the dominion of Russia than her arms. That diplomacy is as crafty in design 643 it is ably conducted. Its efforts are continually directed to make the Governments of other nations co-operate in contributing .to the aggrandisement of the Russian empire, and, of cobrse, to their own humiliation. Titus the coqperior cunning of the wily barbarians induced England and France to co-operate in the de struction of the. Turkish fleet at Navarin, «Mich left her without 'a rival in the Black Sea. • R us xian emissaries persuaded the weak-headed Sul tan himself to exterminate the truly military per -6n .of the Moslem population—the Janissaries —before he had any other soldiers to supply their place. Tben, while maimed in both its naval and military arm, Russia picked a quarrel with the • almost defenceless Porte—marched over the Mi kan in the pride of victory, and dictated a treaty at Constantinople,which, while affecting moderat ion, sealed the doom of the Ottoman Empire. The follies of the protocol negotiation relative to the dispute between Holland and Belgium we need not now advert to. Let it suffice to say that Russian policy led our Ministers into all the intricate embarrassment Of that absurdly-Ina naged business. The Cabinet of St. Peters. burgh, while encouraging the .King of Holland underhand, as we always asserted, to'resist any real settlement of the question at issue, made our Government believe that it vas sincerely anxious to have that revolutionary principle re cognised in Belgium which •Us armies so effec tually crushed in Poland-nay, Russia contrived to have her coffers filled N . %'ith British gold, tinder pretence of a treaty which had " ceased and de termined" the momentithat Belgium was severed frOrn Holland. Uussta,- then, having obtained what she wanted, and having seen Eugand fairly entangled in the toils of the Anglo , Gallic convention, drew off; and set about makin g th os e naval and military preparations in time East which have quietly given her possession of Con stantinople, from which, notwithstandit,g the confident statements of the Treasury Jou,nals, she will not retire without exacting such erms " : of recompense for let "'disinterestedbast-, mice to the Porte as will amount to the value of a large slice of the dismembered territories of her ally,. And that slice, if it be not paid in money—as it cannot be—she will have i►i kind: When Russia drew off from the Lon don Conference, and her two despotic allies along with her, under whoseinfhience they act, .our Government played the game of France, by enabling that country to try with what. facility it could reduce Belgium into the state of a pro vince—an experiment which succeeded' to the satisfaction of the Cabinet of the' Tuileries, while all the advantage obtained by England was the crippling of her commerce, which the silly and impolitic embargo suspended for seven months ; at the end of which we were obliged to return to a renewal of our relations with the Dutch King, without obtaining his adhesion to the treaty of November," or placing affairs on any better foot ing than they were before the embargo was laid on ! Such is the vigour, such the dignity of our foreign policy—a policy of truckle and com promise to which brave and ill-f►ted Poland fell a victim—offered as a burnt-offering to the ' arrogance of the Autocrat, though even the Government of Castlereagh thought it necessary to raise that nation as the. western rampart to his ambition. The Treasury Journals, which practised such repeated deceptions on the public with regard to the settlement of the Belgic ques tion, and which, during the administration of Casimir Perier, positively announced the imme diate disarmament of the European Powers— those very Journals are now endeavouring to persuade the public that Russia has no designs of aggrandisement in the. East. Surely those oracles could not speak otherwise if they gave their responses under Russian inspiration. — Morning Herald. The resolution for apprenticing the negro slaves for a 'term of years was discussed last night in the House of - Commons. Mr. Buxton cited a number of cases of liberated slaves who, by the stimulus of wages, had performed more labour than so many slaves would have per formed. And he complained of Mr. Hume's having, in alluding to the experiments regarding free negro labour in Trinidad, confined himself to the reports up to 1825. Since that period, the free negroes had been placed under Captain Gibbs, and the experiment had completely suc ceeded. He contended that the negroes were fond of luxuries, and in proof, referred to the negro balls in the West Indies, and the taste for '•finery of the tigresses.. The confidence ex pressed by Mr. Buxton was not shared by most of the Members who spoke on the subject. It must be admitted that -there is much force in what some of the witnesses have stated ; but still the problem, whether sugar can be raised by free labour, has not been solved in such a way as to exclude all doubts. However, it is ad mitted on all hand , , - that something mush be done—that matters have gone too far to allow of any retrogression. ,There are diffleulties which ever way we turn. And if there be danger in immediate emancipation, there must be prodi gious difficulty in managing the apprenticed ne groes by means of Magisterial authority alone. The 'division gave a very large majority in favour of the resolution-324 to 42. In moving the fourth resolution, providing compensation to those whose property would be injured by the measure, Mr. Stanley observed, " that every one con nected with West India property, wi flout any exception whatever, stated that the sum of 15 millions would. be inadequate to the loss they must suffer, and that if that sum alone was granted, they should feel bound to abstain froth giving their concurrence or assistance in carrying on those mercantile transactions on which the vety existence of the West India colonies de pended. On the other hand, the West India body had given them assurance, that if this country, in consideration of the property in volved, of the object in view, of the sacrifice that must be made to attain it, would consent to vote to the proprietors a sum of twenty mil lions, that great interest, whose importance every one must acknowledge, would lend their full concurrence and cordial co-operation, not only . here, but in the West Indies." He concluded with moving that his Majesty be empowered to grant the 20 millions. There is certainly a great leap from the loan of 15 millions first proposed, to a grant of . 20 millions. But having reached a grant of 15 millions, it would be unwise to hazard the success of -the scheme by refusing the other five millions. It has been undeAstood for some days, that the grant would be twenty millions ; but the proposition having come for the first time before the House, this was deemed a good reason for calling for an adjournment of the debate.—Morn. Chronicle. Mr. Benett's motion for the re-appointment of a Committee to inquire into the proceedings at elections, prior to that of last •year, in-the bo rough of Liverpool, stands for this evening. A similar notice was among the dropped orders of last week. We are glad that delay should af fbrd further opportunity for deliberation upon this question, because we are convinced the more it is considered the less inclined will Par liament be to interfere. Disappointed in their attempt to prove bribery during the last election, the Radicals of Liverpool seek by this measure to open the proceedings of every former contest, with the ultimate view of disfranchising the old freemen, and giving greater influence to the ten pound voters. The result of their success would be to transfer the representation of the great mercantile town of Liverpool to any desperate revolutionists whom the mob may chance to take by the hand, and to deliver the impor tant interests of this emporium of commerce to the care of reckless demagogues as its repre sentatives, instead of intrusting them to gentle men of education, who have a large stake in the country, and who possess the ability and inclination to promote the real advantage of their constituents. During the progress of the Re form Bill the ten-pound franchise in huge towns was particularly objected to, and in Liverpool it is felt as a peculiar grievance ; for by the opera tion of that clause in the borough in question, immense power is placed in the hands of the lowest portion of the constituency. So great is the power conferred by the Reform Bill upon this class of voters that, should the old freemen be disfranchised, there will positively be no counteraction whatever to the dominion of the rabble at any future eleetion.—Morning. A MAN KILLED. NVITH A CANDLE.—An inquest was held at Ckwer, on Friday last, on toe body ot a man named CHARLES IJORNE, who was unfortu nately killed the tame morning in the following thought less nainif r :—lt appeared in evidence - that the poor fellow hail been engaged the previous evening as an extra waior at the Cavalry Barracks, and had returned I ome early in the nintting.with a friend, with whom he was laughing and j king, awl, as he walked down the yard at the back of his boos,, the other loaded a gun with powder and . put into . half a.rustilight, and fired with the int. ntion - of covering him with grease. The pour man instantly dropped dos% n, anti died in less than two lours .fterwards, the candle having passed through his LIG' eys. He has lest a wiT and five small children destitt.t-, and was well IsnOWO as a very obliging individual. EAST INDIA HOUSE MEETING. (Concluded from The Sun of yesterday.) Mr. RIGBY seconded the motion, although he was of opinion that a guarantee fund should have been secured of sufficient magnitude to secure their dividend in per petuity. Mr. FIELDER expressed his opinion that the fund now proposed would not answer. Under the new plan. the people of India would be taxed ; but he was convinced that even that won't] not answer without they retained the China trade. The truth appeared to be, that Ministers .were so overborne by the landed interest, by the manufac turing interest, and the colonial interest, that they could :not act as they wished. But that was no rea-ton why the Company should he compelled to give up their property, without receiving good and reasonable security for it. Mr. WEEDING hoped the Court would come to an one nimous vote on this occasion. He thought that the con duct pursued by the - Directors was most honourable to their discretion ; and that, under all the circumstances, they had procured satisfactory conditions from Ministers. Many of the points contained in the resolution of the 3d 01 May had been conceded. Mr. TIANKEY, though he would rather have bad a guS rantee fund of 3,000,0001. than of 2.000,000/., was yet content to take the latter. Their great and leading obj'tc ought to be the good of India; and by the - plan now pro posed, the government of that country would be extended twenty years, which, he conceived, would be a great bless ing to the people. Sir C. Foaaes opposed the entire plan, as being unjust towards the Company, and most oppressive to the people of India ; it went to impose a burden on the people of India which they ought not, and which be hoped they would not, bear. Dr. GILCHRIST argued in 'avour of allowing the Com pany to carry on the China trade so long as their ships were seaworthy. Mr. CARRUTHERS supported the motion, and con- tended that the 630,0001. annuity could not be considered a tax on the people of India ; it was merely the sub stitution of the Bengal debt, which was to be purchased, for a debt that would be payable in this country. • Ciptain GowAN said, as he had on a former occasion argued that the Company's property in consols, to the amount of 980,000/., would form a •uficient guarantee fund, he could not now, of course, object to the larger fund that was proposed. With respect to a system of pub licity, lie considered it a far more important point. By publicity alone they hope to guard against abuses in the government of India, and be hoped that the Court of Directors would still persist in endeavouring to attain that object. Mr. M'GmE, after passing a high eulogium on the Court of Directors, declared that be would most cordially give his vote for the resolution. Mr. TWINING expressed his deep regret that the Com mittee were about to give up al commerce, and par ticu'arly that branch which was connected with China, which had been prosecuted with so much benefit to the Company, with so much service to the public revenue', and, he believed, with so much advantage to the country at large. Alter some observations from Mr. LOWNDES, the reso lution was carriel by a large majoiity, and the Court adjourned. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, MAY 29.—There has been a great deal of business on 'Ch Inge to-day, and the funAttrose considerably, chiefly in consequence of favourable accounts of a speedy arrangement between Belgium and Holland. Countess St. Aula , re, the lady of the French ambassador, has ar rived with her family, and will shortly have the honour of being presented to their Maj sties the Emperor and Em pt ess. M. de Chateaubr;and arrived at Prague , i4ew days ago ; be is said to have a mission from the Duchess of Berry to the Roy family. It is probable he will make but a short stay at Prague. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, MAY 26.—Prince Milusch is making great preparations to repel an attack of the Bos nians, of which he seems to he in daily expectation. He has not only increased his body guard, formerly consisting of 1,600 teen, to six time' that number, but ha? also armed the levy en masse. The 13,stiians on their part seem to have coll , cted a large force, and to have color to an agreement with the Albanians respecting the m ide of piticeeding. It is therefore not unlikely that the Servians may be hardly a match for their dangerous enemies, as it is reported that Prince Nliloch has applied to the Imperial Government, and so licited its protection in case of need. How this a-si,tanee will be granted is not to be determined at present ; how ever, the Servians have lately cained the• confidence of their neighbours, and it is probable that the latter .will not behold with indifference an at•ack made by the 80-k -nians, but adopt measures to oppoqe it, th.t the affairs of the Turkish empire may not be more emhirrased than they already are, and that Servia may not be left a prey to anarchy. Commet ce suffers extremely by this state of excitement. Arms, especially fire-arms, are the only ar ticles in request, add extremely high prices are paid for them. A Necond-hand infantry musket costs from fifteen to seventeen florins in hard cash. (BY EXPh.ESS. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 19.—The accounts received from Kiutakia are very satisfactory. On the 15th instant the Porte received the first despatches from Emir Effendi, who reports that Ibrahim Pacha had received with the most lively gratitude the Finnan, by which the Sultan gives him the farm of the district of Adana, and declared that his army should immediately com mence its retrograde march. Ibrahim has addressed to the Sultan a letter full of the most submissive and re spectful expres%iiln4, and has written also to the Grand Vizier and to Fewzi Achnutl Pacha. Every body here is full of joy at the conclusion of this embarrassing and dangerous affair. A• soon as Ibrahim has returned over Mount Taurus with Ids army, the Russi in auxiliary corps, con• formably to the declaration of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, will be embarked to return to Russia. BERLIN, MAY 28.—The troubles in the kingdom of Poland, about which foreign journals mike so much noise, are insignificant, and are limited to predatory ex cursions of bands of robbets, the remnants of the great insurrection, who hide themselves in the forest, mad now and then venture to come out. As soon as they appear in the inhabited part of the country they are dispersed. Any pottical importance is out of the question, as welt as any connection of these ignorant people with disturb ances in other countries. Increased vigilence is ex er&sed on the frontiers of the Grand Duchy of Posen. to prevent any attempt •of such bands to penetrate into our t-rritory. The Cabinet order, for bidding Prussian subjec•s from visiting foreign universi ties, has been published, and is not so rigorous as was expected. Exceptions are admitted, and the whole mea sure is only temporary. At the same time increased vigi lance is ordered in the Gymnasia (High Schools), it hav ing been discovered that, in the nAghbouring German Stars, attempts have been made in those establishments also to mislead the students. For many years there has been no ground far complaint respecting the spirit and direction of the learned establishments in the Prussian monsrchy, the authorities and professions have surces,tully exerted themselves to promote dilivence and discipline. AUSTRIAN FUNDS. May 29. Five per Cents Four per Cents. Bunk Shares —Allgenieine Zettung, June 3 and 4. MUNICH, MAY 31.—Bir3n Von Mieg, who has been lately appointed representative of Bavaria in the German Diet, is also Extraoriinary Ambassador and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Couits of Hesse Cassel, Darmstadt, and Nassau. The Rev. Canon Selievabel is appointed Bishop of R o tisbon._Frankfort Papers, June 4. May 30. 93 7.0; 84 1-5 1,237% DEATH OF THE CHIEF JUDGE OF CAL CUTTA.—By the John Hayes, which arrived here on Thnrsd ,y, we have received intelligence of the death of Sir STEPHEN RUSSELL, Chief Judge of Calcutta. The event, we are informed, took place on the 22d of Jan., on hoard the Enterprise steamer, bound to Penang, whither this lamerred gentleman was repairing for the benefit of his health.--His death, however, was premature and un expected.—Liverpool Chronicle. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OF A YOUNG S iturday an inquest was held at the Carlisle Arms, Queen-street, Soho, on the body of Mr. JAMES CAMPBELL, a young artist of considerable promise, aged sed 2 11 2 a , 01 1; 0 r r, t . h h er t s o t r e fi e l t. r . C T A h s e a d n er Ethe n s ; c u o l f p t a or of g ay ( G I is r p e o a_t salon, became e mbarrassed in his circumstances, after running through large sutras of money received front his brother. His e xtravagance led to a misunderstanding with his brother, who, in a moment of irritation, applied the ' epithet of " swiudier" to him, in the presence of several young artists, pupils of Mr. CAMPBELL. The deceased left the house very abruptly, and returned to his lodgings, No. 2, Battersea-buikings, in a very melancholy mood. The landlady inquired the cause, and he replied, with tears in his eyes, that she would soon know it. He then went to his bed-room, where he was heard to groan in the deepest anguish, and in a short time after the repot t of a pistol was earl!. Ti.:e deceased was quite dead, having shot himself through the bead with a small pocket-pistol, Which was grasped in his hand. verdict.— lnsanity. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 10. REX V. BRIDGESTOCK. The defendant appeared on the floor of the Court to re- ceive judgment for having published, in the Weichman newspaper, a libel reflecting on the Mayor and Magistrates of Carmarthen. Mr. EVANS and Mr. WHITCOMBEi for the defendant, handed in several affidavits, among them one from Mr. Yelverton, M.P. for the borough, which reiterated many of the charges in the libel, and contained others likely to be offensive to the prosecutors. Sir J. ScAatErr, after they had been read by the officer of the Court, request-d that the Court would give the pro secutors the opportunity of answering the statements con tained in the affidavits by remanding the defendant until next term. Mr. EVANS and Mr. WHITCOMBE opposed the applica tion, on the ground that the prosecutors were not taken by surprise. The COURT, however, thought that the prosecutors ought to have the opportunity of filing affidavits in answer to those adduced by the defendant, and therefore ordered him .o appear next term.—Judgment postponed. COOPER AND OTHERS V. HUTCHINSON AND OTHERS. This action wai brought to obtain the value of certain whale fins, hones, and blubber, which the crew of the defendants' ship took out of the plaintiffs' vessel which had been abandoned. At the trial, which took place before the Lord Chief Ju,titie, at Guildhall, the Jury re turned a verdict for the plaintiffs, thereby determining that the custom in the northern whale fishery of the crews of ships taking property out of abandoned ships, and appropriating it to the use of their respective owners, was invalid, and one not likely to promote humanity. On Thursday and Saturday last .counsel were heard for and against he rule Nisi for a new trial, which bad been ob tained, being made absolute• The COURT, on pronouncing judgment on that rule, were of opinion that the case ought to be sent back for the consileration of another jury, as further evidence of the custom having promoted humanity could be produced. —New trial granted. IX PARTE EYRE V. THE HUNGERFORD 'MARKET COMPANY. Mr. DowLING moved fora rule to show cause why a mandamus should not be directed to the defendants, calling upon them to state why they refused to summon a jo.y to assess damages to Mrs. Eyte, whose home had been injured by the operations of the defendants.--Rule Nisi granted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO IV-STREET. THE SELF-ACCUSED FORGER.--. William Price Houghton, alias Hat vei l , who on Friday last curt endertd himself at this office for forgeries to the amount of 1,5001. and upwards, which he acknowledged he had committed on the firm of Spooner and Attwood, the hankers, of London, was brought forward in order to be re-examined. It will be remembered that the prisoner named two persons; Salmon and Howard, as his accomplices in the transac tion, and that after he had made a circumstantial confes sion, which was reduced to writing by Mr. Thomas, the Superintendent of Police, he deoied the statement, and excused himself by saying that when he made it he was labouring under intoxication. Previous to his being placed at the bar, Mr. Lester, M.P., and a Magistrate for Yorkshire, stated to Mr. Halls that he had seen the account in the newspapers of the examination of the prisoner, and recol lecting that a person named Salmon had some time since been brought before him and committed for trial for for geries committed byhiiin on the Leeds bank, he deemed it right to attend on this occasion to see if he could identify the prisoner As one of Salmon's confederates. Mr. Lester then went on to state that Salmon obtained posst ssion'of a number of blank checks on the Leeds bank, which he filled up and paid away for goods at Bradford, in York shire, and it further appeared that he sold the goods at Halifax considerably under the cost price. Sahnon was convicted on these facts, and was sentenced to be tran• spotted at the York Assizes. Mr. Hants directed the prisen.r to be brought for. ward, but it did not appear that Mr. Lester was able to identity I.im. Mr. Thomas, in answer to a question by Mr. HALLS, said that he had written to Bradford respecting the pri soner, but had not had time as yet to receive an ansa er. The MAGISTRATE then directed the clerk to read over the confes-hUi of the prisoner, and after it was read he was a-ked if he had any thing to add to it, or wished to cor rect it in any way ? H . was then told that he must he again remanded, to give time for the production of further evident•e. _ _ He was then removed from the bar ; and on Wednes ;ay Oy which time an answer is expected from Brad. foci)) he, will he lar.oight forward again. WORSUIRSTREET. DARING BunaLARY.--Yesterday, two fellows, named William Barry and John Purday, and a well•dressed young man, named Morrison, were charged before Mr. BROUGHTON with having stolen from the bed room of Mrs. Foster, an old lady, residing in Church-street, B-thnal-green, property to a considetable extent, consist ing chiefly of plate and cash. The two pri,oner•, Barry and Purday, were remanded for further examination. The young man Morrison was allowed to ga at large on bail. AFFAIRS OF THE CITY OF EDINBURG (From the Edinburgh Evening Courant.) Oa Saturday lit‘t a numerous meeting of the holders o the bonds and other obligations of the city of Edinburgh, call.d las a ciren'ar letter from the Lord Provost, was held in the Council Chamber, Edinburgh. The Loan PROVOST said that he had had an interview with Lord Althorp, and other members of the Govern ment, when lie explained the situation of the town's affairs, with a view of ascertaining whether his Majesty's Governtnent would suspend, far a definite number of years, the operation of the Sinking Fund in regard to the debt due to the public for the docks. at Leith, the interest on such debt being in the meantime duly paid. Lord Althorp said, that in consideration of the town of Edin burgh giving over absolutely to Government the whole of the dock property and revenues, pledged to the public at present in security, they would acquit the town of three fifths of the debt (about 150,000/0, and claim with the other creditors upon he remaining property of the commu nity pari passu for the other two-firths (about 100,0001.) The Lord Provost said this was requiring the town to surrender, at an undervalue, a property which had cast the town 300,000/. The Lord Provost then con• ferred wi , h the. Members for the city, and afterwards wrote to Lord Althorp, requesting to know whether, in case it should he the opinion of the creditors th it the pro posal should be declined, and that they should consider it more advantageous to retain the property of the docks, and to secure to Government full implement of the con ditions of their b nd, his Majesty's Government would give their aid towards obtaining the authority of Parlia ment to place the affairs of the city under a trust? To this Lord Althorp immediately replied that, although in strict right the Government might now take posses&on of the part of the security which was exclusively giv , n to them, yet, if the arrears were paid up, and the payments -stipulated-for them originally wete regularly wade for the future, it would be unjust for them to avail themselves of their present right ; and for the future it would not be in their power, and certainly most contrary to their inelina•• tion, to interfere in any way with the property of the city of Edinburgh. And even in this case, he felt that it would be very desirable that an Act should be passed to put the affairs of the city in trust. Sir JaatEs GIBSON CRAIG expressed his satisfaction with the manner in, which the Magistrates had come for ward with a statement of the difficulties under which they laboured, instead of concealing, and attempting to holster up matters, a mode of procedure which, if it had been adopted, could only haVe had the effect of adding to those difficulties. He moved the following resolution : " That the meeting approve of the proceeding already taken by the Lord Provost, and concurring generally in the opinion expressed by him, that it will be more Irene heist to retain the wet docks than to cede them to his 141ajesty's Government on the terms proposed, authoriz the Bill fur constituting the Commission to be proceeded in, on the footing of full implement of the bond granted to Government being secure ; a course which the meeting adopt with the iess hesitation, because it will be in the power of the Commis ioners, if the Bill shall pass, to dis pose of the dock•, as well as the other property of the city, in the event of their considering it of more advan tage to do so." This resolution was agreed to, and a Committee was appointed to carry it into effect. „ • , The following leaer has been sent to each of the City Members :—” Ward of Viotry, London, June 7, IB33.—The Undersigned Inhabitant Householders of the Ward of Vintry, deeply interested in the repeal of the House and Window Duties, resretfully request that you will support Mr. Humes motion for the repeal of the Inhabited House Duty, whirl, comes on is tt e House of Coranione on Friday next, the 14th inst,' A HOT DAY. Now the rosy- (and lazy-) fingered Aurora, issuing from her saffron house, calls up the moist vapours to surround her, and goes veiled with them as long as she can': till Phoebus, coming forth in his power, lookS every thing out of the sky, and holds sharp uninterrupted empire from his throne of beams. Now the little girl at her grandmother's cottage_ door watches the coaches that go by, with her hand held over her sunny forehead. Now labourers look well, resting in their white shirts at the doors of rural ale-houses. Now an elm is fine there, with a seat under it ; and horses drink out of the trough, stretching their yearning necks with loosened collars ; and the traveller calls for his glass of ale, having been without one for more than ten minutes ; and his horse stands wincing at the flies, giving sharp shivers of his skin, and moving to and fro his ineffectual docked tail ; and now Miss Betty Wilson, the host's daughter, comes streaming forth in a flowered gown and earrings, carrying in four of her beautiful fingers the foaming glass, for which, after the traveller has drank it, she receives, with an indifferent eye, looking another way, the lawful twopence : that is to say, uiless the traveller, nodding his ruddy face, pays some gallant compliment to her before he drinks, such as, " I'd rather kiss you, my dear, than the tumbler,"—or " wait for you, my love, if you'll marry me ;" upon which, if the man is good-looking, and the lady in good-humour, she smiles anti bites her lips, and says, " Ah—men can talk fast enough ;" upon which the old stage-coachman, who is buckling something near her, before he sets off, says in a hoarse voice, "So can women too, for that matter," and John Boots grins through his ragged red locks, and doats on the repartee all the day after. Now grasshoppers," fry," as Dryden says. Now cattle stand in water, and ducks are envied. Now boots and shoes, and trees by the road side, are thick with dust ; and dogs rolling in it, after issuing out of the water, into which they have been thrown to fetch sticks, some scattering horror among the legs of the spectators. Now a fellow who finds he has three more miles to walk in a pair of tight shoes, is in a pretty situa tion. Now rooms with the sun upon them be come intolerable ; and the apothecary's appren tice, with a bitterness beyond aloes, thinks of the pond he used to bathe in at school. Now men with powdered heads (especially if thick) envy those who are not powdered, and stop to wipe them up hill, with countenances that seem to expostulate with destiny. Now boys assemble round the village pump with a handle to it, and delight to make a forbidden splash and get wet through the shoes. Now also they make suckers of leather, and bathe all day long in rivers and ponds, and follow the fish into their cool corners, and say millions of "my eyes ! " at " tittle-bats." Now, the bee, as he hums along, seems complaining heavily of the heat. Now doors and brick-walls are burning to the hand; and a walled lane, with dust and broken bottles in it, is a thing not to be thought of. Now a green lane, on the contrary; thick-set hedge-row elms, and having the noise of a brook, " rumbling in pebble-stone," is .one of the pleasantest things in the world.—Now, in town; the gossips talk more than ever to one another, in rooms, in doorways, and out of windows, al ways beginning the conversation with saying the heat is overpoweling. Now blinds are let down, and doors thrown open, and flannel waistcoats let off, and cold meat preferred to hot, and won der expressed why tea continues so refreshing, and people delight to sliver lettuces into boWls, and apprentices water doorways with tin canisters that lay several atoms of dust. Now the water cart, jumbling along the middle of the streets, and jolting the showers out of its box of water, really does something. Now boys delight to have a waterpipe let out, and set it bub bling away in a tall and frothy volume. Now fruiterers' shops and dairies look plea sant, and ices are the only things to those who can get them. Now ladies loiter in baths, and people make presents of flowers; and wine is put into ice, and the after-dinner lounger recre ates his head with applications of perfumed water out of long-necked bottles. Now the lounger, who cannot resist his new horse, feels his boots burn him. Now buckskins are not the lawn of Cos. Now jockeys, walking .in great coats to lose flesh, curse inwardly. Now five fat people in a stage coach, hate the sixth fat one who is coming in, and think he has no right to be so large. Now clerks in offices do nothing but drink soda water and spruce - beer, and, read the newspaper. Now the old clothesman drops his solitary cry more deeply into the areas on the hot and forsaken side of the street ; the bakers look vicious and cooks are aggravated; and the steam of a tavern kitchen catches hold of one like the.breath of Tartarus. Now delicate skins are beset with gnats ; and boys make their sleeping companion start up, with playing a burning glass on his hand ; and blacksmiths are super-carbonated ; and coblers in their stalls almost feel a wish to be transplanted ; and butter is too easy to spread ; and the dragoons wonder whether the Romans liked their helmets ; and old ladies, with their lappets unpinned, walk along in a state of dilapidation ; and the servant maids are afraid they look vulgarly hot ; and the author, who has a plate of strawberries brought tim finds that he has come to the end of nis vriting.—lndicator. The Bruce Manchester coach to London was overturned about two miles from Bakewell, in Derbyshire, on Tuesday afternoen, the 4th instant, when Mr. Silver, of Cornhill, London, met with a severe compound fracture of the leg ; another gentleman was also severely injured. The rest of the passengers escaped with slight bruises. The church-rate influenza —a political epi demic of extraordinary virulence—is fast spreading over the country. The smaller parishes catch the di•temper of the larger towns, and no Conservative precautions can stop out the new disease. The inhabitants of Hands worth, a populous parish in Staffordshire, adjacent to Bir mingham, have shown decided symptoms of this cona• plaint, which is remarkably confined to laymen. The fact is, that the people—crushed by the national and local taxation, by the assessed taxes, county rates, poor rates, and church rates—naturally rid themselves of that over which they have some popular cintrol. The bishops and clergy also hve, of late, taken extraordinary pains to rid their country of the burden of tithes and church rates. Tue heads of the church, by their conduct in the House of Lords, are hated by the mass of the people ; the pa roi;hial clergy; by patronizing close vestries, and confining ad parish affairs to a clique of their own nomination, are equally out of favour. Encouraged by example, the re volt against church rates is spreading far and wide ; the D.ssentei s, of course, shrewdly encourage the disaffection to the impOst ; and between those who cannot pay, and those who will not, the Established Church bids fair to - be in ruins in a twelvemonth, unless the Legislature affords her a sufficient aid by timely and prompt reforms. When the more immediate questions of public interest are disposed of, and Parliament rises, we shall see a siege laid to English tithes and church rates, unless decided mea sures are adopted. It is impolitic to continue burdens which are pecaliarly odious to the people; because they must at length be abandoned ; and the misfortune is, that in the meantime habits are acquired of getting rid of taxation, in-a way which cannot be contemplated without uneasiness.— Morning Chronicle. SHEEP SKINS. ss. Best Polled Od. to Ss. Od. 4s. 6d. to q Half-breds,—. 1 ..5 0 6 6 2 LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. • Col 'The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is • 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from 4d. to le-,A.t that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.-June 10. • ...f, New EngEsti Red Clover Seed (per Cwt .) 40s. 60s. fine 655. ~, C.id Ditto Ditto -s. -s. fine --s' „ I > .New Foreign Ditto. -.405. -s fine -`•„j„ Old Ditto ...-----. . _ - -4. --s. fine -, -. 5 • g m, Nein' White Clover. - ......... - 4 Cs. 565. fine 6 0s : '...-, Old Ditto Ditt_o.--.-.......*„............- -s. -s. fine --.• co, New Trefoil ' Old Ditto ....wee ..9. -s. fine -4 a,•5, Rib Grass --- ......• , . . 20s. 25.3. fine 26 3 . t ,,, _ English Carraway Seed-......---. . -s. -s. 7-is. fine , . 75i Fs - • oreign Ditto ti l Coriander „......--„--...... . . -s. 14s. fine -- ,- - of. St. Foin ..........4...-:(per Quarter).- . 465. 48s. fine f , os. ... a t Rye Grass - - - - - Pacey Ditto is;. Linseed, for feeding -s. 50s. fine -•-s• ":„. Ditto, for crushing--..- 44s. 50s. -s. fined, , Canary Seed, New -s. - s. 58ss fine .. "MO Old ...s. ..s. ..S. fine 1 ,.. White Mustard Seed-(per Bushel) -s. Si. 10s. fin e ' 'g , Brown Ditto . - -s. 20s. 245. find- 0 0 3 , Turnip Seeds, Rounds. -s. -s. 188. li" :ill. Green and Red Ditto,_ - -s. -s. ISs. tine - 0,1. Tares, Old .....----------.......... -s. 4s. tine - f o, Ditto New.-- -s. ss. fine 53 . 0 , ilai,eSeed, English, fine (per LaSt) 24/. 271 .....,. Foreign 23 1 . '" PRICES OF HOPS.—June 10. 5. 12i. 71. Os. to B'. 51 ss. 6/. Cs to 6.t. W. Os. 0/. O. to 01. 01. Os. 121. Os. to 151 01. Os. IW. lOs to 1 1 l s ' 71. Cs. 71. 75 to tr , ll. 03 ' 01. 0 Os.. 01, 01. to 0!. to Kent Pockets— Svilex Ditto ifssi.x. Ditto Farrliam Ditto, Fine Seconds Kent .13m.. Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto.. PRICE, OF OIL. ~,,, 0 Rape Oil, brown ~........331. 05.......... Refined ..,.,.....t,T4 0 Linseed till .,.......‘,....,....................,.. .6.,„• 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, par thousand ...,......... w 5 Rape Cake, per ton-. ,_ --.• .—: —...... i' RICE OF POTATOES.—June 10. Kidneys (York) .............—..—....... 01. Os, to 41. Os. per ton. Scotch Reds .. 11. 10s. to 2/. 10s. ditto. Marsh Champions . 4/. Os. to 4/. IN. ditto. Oxuobles and Shaws .................. 01. Os. to 31. Os. ditto. WHITECHAPEL HAY NiAlik l / 4 1,:f.—June 8. Hay 503. Od. to 703. Od. r Clover 503 Od. te 9 04 . Straw 243 Od. to 253. PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. t° j 9 Butts, Eng1i5h.,.,,.~....., 141 22 English Horse Hides... 1 2 5 Ditto, F0reigr1.............. 14 19 Spanish Ditto ............... 1 5 " Dressing Hide 5................ 12 15 • Per dozen. co Ditto ........... 13 15 Calf Skim.. 30 to 40lb. 13 51 Ditto, light „.......—....—, Ditto ..........., 40 to 601 b. 10 :,0 Crop tildes, 1ight.,...,. 12 131 Ditto ............ 70 to 901 b. 1 7 , is Di tt0—............40 to 501 b. 12 1 151 Small Seals. Greenland 11 0 Ditto --....................... 131 17 Larv. ditto. ~. 11...._„. PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow 51s. 6d. Yellow 475. Od. ~,,,Whiterr*MWWW.M 455. 6d. Soap Ditto 44s. Od. Melted Stuff 375. Od. Ditto Rough 21s. Od, SOAP, &c. per 11210. . 04 Yellow 4,(47; o t i. • , Graves c6!,' C' U4• Good Dregs "' l'ltloE OF KA W EAT, per stone of Slb. q 4, ?rite of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters)„,,... PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows vij Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. I Moulds, per duzen.......-4* COAL MARKET.—June 10. d. s• 6 Per Ton. s. d. Per Ton. Adair's ....—...„,......................... 14 6 flitto Northumberland., 1 , 3 3 ti Hebburn Maui -...,............... 14 0 Walls End Perkins& Co. ;., ft . Holywell - l4 6 Walls End Riddell's .....,-, I; ' Ord's Redhugli .....—...-.... 12 6 Lambton's Primrose ..•••••• 0 1 ~ Pontnp Windsor ................... 15 0 Walls End Helton ...«^' 0 Tanfie1d........................--....... 17 0 Walls End Lambton ~,,.. 1 6 T0wn1ey...,..,.. l3 3 W. E. Russell's Helton., i ti . West Hartley . 14 0 Walls End Rtewart's.... , * J o Walls End 8r0wn'5.......... 13 9 Tees Tanfield-.....,...... ,,, " 0 Walls End G05terth,.....,.... 14 9 Walls End Adelaide." .., 1 4 Walls End Heat0n.,......,....... 15 3 Walls End Gordon -,-,-• 15 t , Walls End Hi1da.................... 13 6 1 Walls End Tees ..,.»•""' 1 4 Walls End H0t5pur........... 13 6 Hartley ..,—,—...........,,,,, Walls End Newniareh l3 6 _ .1 Ships arrived since last market-day, 57. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —June S. The coasting supplies of Wheat during the week, am:'dy, our farmers today , was moderate , and sales were more r ea g oo'i a trifling improvement from last ' Saturday. Oats were M ot 3 demand, at an advance of Is. per qr. Barley sells in re o ,c; r , our quotations. Good Malt in fair demand—the inferior, , 1 dried parcels without inquiry. Sound Rye a steady, saire se 0 Beans or Pease nothing doing. Perfectly fresh lola readily, so much has been lately spoiled on this market. New. Old• cl Whelt, Northumberland 4 , N. 53s —s- . .. s , Norfolk and Suffolk [As. 60, ...... —s• ....„. -- Berwick and Scotch 465. 525....... ---' - ...-•, • Foreign --,. S ••••••, ..... s. _ Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk :30, 36....... --s. 7 ....5. Foreign 10.3. 3:1a....... --s• . mss . Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. —s ...... --• ...„ 4 . Grinding and Feeding ' , Os. 245....... ---',. .....s. Malt, Norfolk and Suilblk 50s. 545....••• —s• „„. 3,45. 325. Beans, Small —s. ..g. ...... ...., _ , ns . Tick —s. —s ....... 1 ,3 - 3Ss ....... s" ::„.... Pease, White 355.- --s. - Gray 0 86 3 , -) 6 ''''''' ~...s . --s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe l y s el, ...... .... 5.......5. -- Feed 176 195 ....... - .... 5 ...-6., ----..5..--. . s . 355. 4 *- , Foreign 5 • Flour. Fine (per sack) ......g. --S ...... • Extensive preparations are making 1.- ,, u -r t city to receive her Majesty with doe honiiuts, on l' h p ' ;, doy next, when she will visit St. Paul's Cathedral, present at the annual assemblage of charity.school ‘, Mr. GALT'S new work, Eben Ert O ne ; is designed as a medium for animated and pictur e ' cl p fl sketches of Mr. GALT'S Travels, and the lively agreeable manner in which they are conveyed, mtse with the current interest of a well-conceivol v`cie enhance their living value. Although the tale oectr, the least part of the whole, yet it is so ingeniously iota' woven with the episodical matter, that you neve r The sight of it, and ate interested in it to the close. ,re characters are nearly 'ill originals, and some of tbeniq, a., distinct and forcible as any of the multitu de that GALT has called inio•being,"—Atlas. IN / 13— ft, A WOMAN SHOT BY HER HUS I4 ,, kn inhuman murder was committed on TuesdaY the 28th ult., on a respectable married w oman; tt i fibe LITTLE, who was shot dead through the body v o 'lo 'ay asleep in her own bed in the house of her father; Af G. LINDSAY, at Carrakeel, near Ballycastle,Don e g.l o . o inquest was held nixt day, and, after the esainin a ";" - re witnesses, a verdict of " Wilful Murder" was re ed in against her husband, Mr. JOHN LITTLE. It aPr a ,,, evidence that the shot could not have been fired 09 ;14 outside (as the husband had reported) by a O r ' party, but close to the side of the unfortunate wire. IITTLE is in custody.—lrish Paper. It is reported that the naval unifortn'isfrod to be changed. We know not to whose ficklene °' tiese frequent changes are owing, but we knot' , t"`,. f ico are .xtremely inconvenient and expensive to the ve r and we cannot help exclaiming against the want y o ult it : sale ration which they bespeak. In the name vf,,i 0 I f', sense, let us have once for all a permanent sego se re' the dress of the naval service, and let not our ofV e d pe, these frequent fluctuations of fashion, be m ade P, o l l ' whether they will or no. We beg to point the f it of our reeers to an intelligent letter on this subje ct ? 4° will be found in another part of the paper.---N 0 Military Gazette. SAT' O a LIVERPOOL COTTON•MARKET, SAT -11 t t-ji JUNE B.—We have had a spirited demand fo r p et throughout the week, and a genet al improvement: sle t , ( l of full I. per lb., at which advance the 03or'; , stea-li y. The import this week is 31,83 8 1 1:10:0 the sales reach 47,270 bags,— viz. 890 SO 11 -d. to 231. ; 90 stained ditto, Sd. to ll d• ; to 91 d i . ; Boweds, 6id. to 811. ; 15,360 New Orleans, Id' 3,950 Alauamas, 7d. to Sid. ; 3,360 P e rnatiagf o balv te 1011. ; 1,070 Bahias, Ba-i. to 911. ; 3,54 0 Marigid'el to lad. ; 150 Paras, 811 ; 90 Demerara* 1„,li 100. ; 10 Barhadoes, 12d. ; 230 Common Nce'totil:f 68d. to Sid. ; 50 Stnyrnas, 7d. to Vil.; 17 0 Pf "foli ' c 10d. ; and 4,810 'Surat., sd. to 64d. per in j o il the some extensive demand has been rxperieve%ol c mcn-market as during the whole of the we ek ' a . - et tre ib e 6,000 bales are estimated to have been sold p g, prices, comprising 2,000 Brazils and Bill :3 ' 6 6,1 1 0 0 former, in Pernams, at 911. to 1024. ; . 1r 921. ; and Maranhams, at 9/1. ; the latter at l jesc‘ ,rats, at 514. ; and 3,500 in Atnerican ons, from 7 f 1. to 94,-d. ARRIED. orevo l On the 10th inst., at S t. Mary's, B r yanston-s c io, .0 0 Moore, Esq., of Appleby, Leicestershire, to SO of :i daughter of Lady Elizabeth and W. P. age, E s q'' °r ef Staffbrdshire. On the 10th inst., at St. Margaret's, N'v estal dat i oti i cki! Aitchison, Esq., of Edinburgh, to Camilla Windoszvesti.s Alexander Mundell, Esq., of Great George-street, ,:,„001! Es O g n ,o t f h t e ,o 6 r t n h h i a n m st , ., s a t t .lN ß ia n r r t y in St. su Ed ffb in lk u , nd t ' o s, su J s o a l : o , l o l f a s b,i " daughter of the late M. T. Martin, Suffolk, Esq - Hall, in the same county. - - rat P R INTSB AND PUBLISHED BY MU RD O Y " 4 SUN OFFICE, 112, STRA LOOP* P , „ t ( ) JO, kt fori k n d ( tXpi 'SIT? Just , HE AG, 'S CO; Rich UAR JE‘‘ Woi P,IC H It E ty t 'le of , q ta , ( "4 t. F t k 4ll Of t F tdi th ; 4,"4:41,11 1 the valid LONDON MARKETS. C ...... PRICE OF BREAD. fO e I - IE p i The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9d. •°, l apr b. Loaf, There are others who sell from %d. to 110° ' , thdnal iat price. . ,b e --"' t„ Kn. ready PRICE OF SEEDS.-June 10. ~, ...3, ' In , ew English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 40s. 60s. fine ha. _,J, t %el, P er ew Ditto Ditto -s.' -s. fine --,• -s). 'lli ' __., ts Itt p ew Foreign Ditto. -40 s. -s fine ---• .„,„ • 10m , _ Id. Ditto ....-----. . -4. -s. fine •-•-•'• 6ir °ltitss o ,... ecV White Clover„ ..................--..... 4Cs. 565. fine 603. .....,. ~, s op ,t Id Ditto Ditto--. -s. -s. fine .- 4. • 9. , 0 ya' ew Trefoil . 2ss. 28s. fine 30 5 . „J. it t 1.,, en ld Ditto oNnWeno M... ..s• -s• fin e --8 4 ;5 4 ' L . ' a t Mid ib Grass ..........-. _, . 20s. 25.3. fine 2 0.-4- 03. foi l , 811 _ nglish Carraway Seed-...............---. -s. -s. 7.15. fin e /53. i k r oams t areign Ditto oriander „.......--..--......; . . -s. 14s. fine --,. 5 33. -‘, l at ., "' , I :.. Foin ............4....-(per Quarter).............. 465. 483. fine r , Oi• 3. i.v," kite ye Grass - -- - - -.... 255. 30s. new 33-' 4 .'1,, ",`, r 1 and A acey Ditto • 365. 445. new --$. : Ai. ' fiv e " inseed, for feeding . Pitt°, for crushing---,...- -s. 50s. fine --'s• _A. trc e . " 411 445. 50s. -s. fi ne 03 S Rr ei'llbt aviary Seed, New -s. -s. 58 s fine : . g,,,, i , , 'ltto old - -, s . __,,. -..5. tine;, .dip ' 41 01 Vhite Mustard Seed-(per Bushel) -s. Si. 10s. fine ; . 1,7, op to rowii Ditto . . s. 20s. 245. em- 0 ,1 3 , , 'llth ra , 'urnip Seeds, Rounds. ti ..., o r , Lc s. -s. 18s. h ~,13 lin an ., recii and Red Ditto , - fares, Old ...--, ................,........ -s. 9s. tine s :' $l, P, n Wo i /At° New -s. Is. fine 5 " ot. „ f i '' Viewi n tas,eSeed, English, fine (per Last) 241. 27/....- Foreign 2:1!„...-- t to , s g 0 epi PRICES 01- 1-10 PS.-June 10. N. Kent Pockets 5.; 123. 71. Os. to B'. , oi. Sussex Ditto ---....-...-.. 51 ss. 61. e$ to et. I, Essex Ditto . 01. Os. 01. Os. to W. o ; ' '--------... Farrtham Ditto, Fine _ 01. Os. 121. Os. to 131 6,, „ . 1. 1 .01116. Seconds ......-........ 01. Os. 101. lOs to 11' 1 0 1 . , H E El Kent 8ag5...............-,---............. 71. Cs. 71. 7s to Si. 0 ,„ , Ul Sussex Ditto . 01. Os. 01. Os. to el. 0; h,,, OTL Essex Ditto 01. Os W. Os. to 0 1 :„.......• .'ttN,,, , "IC] riticL Ok OIL. .. 3 5 0 4 i' w , Rape Oil, brown .............331. 05...,.... Refined ..........• 0 / e yt eiN Linseed Oil ••••••••••••••••WIWOW/111M0WW.111........ ~, o 'Ai , . I call I.4iseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand .............. " 0 rg. Rape Cake, per ton.. 5 _.... . - ill, I, 'Rers • Kidneys (York PRICE OF POTAT 0/. Os. to 4/.OES-June Os. per ton. 10. " tm for) .............-.......'15tja Scotch Reds . 11. 10s. to 21. 10s. ditto. and I Marsh Champions . 4/. Os. to 4/. IN. ditto. ' 'al.& ir s ,, a, Oxuobles and Shaws ............... 01. Os. to 31. Os. ditto. „,.....- . l.' an d D WHITECH A PEL HAY NIA EIKE F.-June 8' e d. , 'til e Th, (lay .---.... 50s. Od. to 70s. Od. I Clover ...... 50s Od. te 90s. / 1 , ,, . 1 6 y Straw...-.......-... 24s Od. to 28s. O_ "Ther d PRICES O 1 LEATHER. 1. 1 ,. s3agi e , Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. /° j i lad o ffi Butts, Eng1i5h........... 141 22 English Horse Hides.- 1 2 -5 iir e i, Ditto, F0reigr1......-.... 14 19 Spanish Ditto ..-......... 15 - ~,,u-Str, Dressing Hides-.,-.. 12 15 • Per dozen. : Ditto ...w.,...w.,13 15 Calf Skins.. 30 to 41hb. 13 ‘•.„, ll, A 1 Ditto, light „----....- - Ditto ........., 40 to 6i)lb. 16 :.k, ~, ''' Crop Hides, 1ight.,..,. 12 131 Ditto ........... 70 to 901 b. 1 7 'is It b ''lTl F. Di tt0...........40 to 501 b. 12k 151 Small Seals. Greenland 1' 11 ; tipAQEOI Ditto .......-...................... 131 17 Large ditt0.......----s• 2 ....„,..- his „...r, Sp , ' SHEEP SKINS. fil• "Pam, Best Polled ........es. Od. to Ss. Od. I D0wn5...3...w... 4s. 6d. to s n s. tsd , Half-breds...-5 0 6 6 I Lamb 5............. 2 0 2f___./ Ili, "I a ' ut se PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. ~.0 , 1, 4 44 ,„ 4 Town Tallow ................. 51s. 68. Yellow 50ap.................•: . - o,i. f t ' l , l, re Yellow Ru55ia........-...... 475. Ocl. Mottled.-.......................„,.0, 1 . i n Rive n. „White -...........------ 455. 6d. White..--......................... •,-,. ed. ply t , i Soap Ditto 445. Od. Graves _ ........*••• ' ' vit. ".„ ,"• Melted Stuff' 37s. Od. Good Dregs ..........---w 55 ' Ins h Ditto Rough 21s. Od. --------- I N, ---- --- PRICE OF RA W EAT, per stone ot 81b. ad. 'itis' All Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters),.. day ~, PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follosvgi.s:;i tm 0 Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Be. Od. I Moulds, COAL MARKET.-June 10. LI , RA Per Ton. s. d. Per Ton. ~ i , Adair's ...-...-................. 14 6 Ditto Northumberland.. ;,'' i ti is ' Lon tlebburn Main .... 14 0 Walls End Perkins& Co. ;., • . tinlywell - 14 6 Walls End Riddell's ....•-• I; 0 . „ 14. ) Ord's Redhugh ................. 12 6 Lambton's Primrose ..---- 16 1 1 „IRS ~ Pontnp Windsor .............. 15 0 Walls End Hetton ....•••••• is .111,, Tatifield.----.......---.. 17 0 Walls End Lambton •-•••• to - ,S c T0wn1ey....... l3 3 W. E. Russell's Hetton., i f , P I, T -- ----. West Hartley..--... l4 0 Walls End Rtewart's.s•-••• 1 5 4 5 \i'' day Walls End 8r0wn'5....... 13 9 Tees Tanfield-.........--- -- 1,,s • Al 4 Walls End Gosforth.,-..., 14 9 Walls End Adelaide ----- 14 r ., '',. Walls End ticat0n............. 15 3 Walls End Gordon--- 15 P , t h 'ONI: Walls End Hi1da............. 13 6 1 Walls End Tees .....•••"' id , . rAo r Hotspur......' Walls End Hotspur...... 13 6 Hartley ---........ , 5 , ' I N t Walls End Newmareb ql3 6 , .. " S Ships arrived since last market-day, 57. BAIT P dei • ' A 4, , tri NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET-June S. 2 frts:i it c , n ,_ The coasting supplies of Wheat during the week, an_, d sA •„. .• our farmers to-day, was mode ate, and sales were more I'F' ;. - 00 ''ttl, I) n P -- --- BIRTHS. , 4:0 On the 10th inst., Lady Mary Ross, of a daught„e r * 0 " .01 . On the 10th inst., the wife of Anthony Salem'', rA'' i' set-street, Portman-square, of a daughter or e ' il On the 9th inst. in Gloucester-place,* Portman' 94 iorti l George William Wainwright, of a daughter. Char ' t ii . On the Sth inst., at Brighton, the lady of Li g! , Esq., of a daughter. I 3(1' At Chichester, the lady of P. P. Fitzpatrick, Escl•t ° ,i' , ..AP..I daughter of the late M. T. Cockrectge, r..str Hall, in the same county. o''' e° DIED. PA I AI D" 100 pi On the 9th inst, at the residence of her soll, lat , .1 1 0 Byfleet, Surrey, Rebecca Sarah, widow of the cl'ty bairn, Esq., aged 53. c l ' ' 0 , On the 9th inst. at Blackheath, Eliza Jane Alg e 0 ° f r Dent, only daughter of William Dent, Esq., °f , cr e.l India Company's Service, Bengal, aged 10. A ., 4 1 1 .. 0 On the 9th inst., at Norwood, Sarah, eldest ...- late Thomas Nash, Esq., of Camberwell, Surrey. It, eldest the 6th inst., at Camberwell, W. 1) . S. Bolt , Captain Holt, R.N., aged 11. ----- AtfOi -..- '