The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-19 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF . TUE PUBLIC JOURNALS. By the French Papers of Wednesday, which ar rived yesterday, we have received the circular of the Minister of the Interior, addressed to the Pre fects of departments, in reference to the conduct which these functionaries ought to pursue on the approaching elections. If any directions were at all necessary on the occasion, nothing could be more unexceptionable or even laudable than the direc tions here given. The ministerial letter is limited almost to an affair of police and ii.ternal tranquil lity. It gives no advice on the management of the electoral colleges, and no order for the officers of the departmental administration to vote with the Cabinet. In this respect M. de Peyronnet, though one of the great anti-constitutional bugbears in France, is more constitutional than any of his col leagues in the Cabinet, or any of the officers of the inferior departments of administration. The chiefs of the law, of the post-office, of the customs, of the Royal domains and other departments, have all called upon their subordinate agents to exert them selves for their patrons at the ensuing electoral struggle. M. de Peyronnet, in his published circu lar, is more reserved or more dexterous. We should not wonder, therefore, if his enemies, the Liberals, should pretend to find out that this mani festo was only a blind, and that the public circular was accompanied by secret instructions which neu tralized its effect. Into these mysteries we pretend not to be initiated, and therefore shall leave our readers to make out their own creed, or to form their own opinions from tile event, or from subse quent disclosures. It is needless to add, that our neighbours have different notions of constitutional law from us, and that circulars similar to those lately addressed to the French people, could be issued in this country on the eve of a general election, with out a danger of being threatened at least by an im peachment on the first day of the meeting of the new Parliament.—Times. Yesterday being the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, the Duke of Wellington gave, as has been his custom, an entertainment to those military officers of rank who served under his orders in that memorable conflict, and are now in London or its neighbourhood. We cannot imagine any occur rence more interesting to men who have borne a conspicuous part in great events, than this occasion for a festive and friendly recall of sympathies which many years before a common danger and common glory bad created. No vulgar difference, no political or accidental estrangement, could stand for one moment before the talisman of such recollections. The host would forget that he was any thin , but a victorious chieftain—the guests that he had em barked in a new career, where the majority of them were no longer qualified to be his instruments or auxiliaries in the attainment of what to them would be uncongenial honours. The Duke of Wellington is in this respect to be envied beyond every English. man who has preceded him for many ages—that he has not only surpassed all other men in the applica ;ion of his country's power to the discomfiture and ruin of her enemies, but by efforts still nobler, because more unquestionably disinterested, has succeeded where others must have despaired, in securing to England, under manifold obstructions, a long continuance of that repose which nothing but victories like his could have accomplished; 'and has left for the honest historian to put on record, that the greatest warrior of his time was the most zealous tranquillizer of domestic discord; and towards foreign states all over the world, the most forbearing and pacific Minister that has swayed the Councils of Great Britain. As long as the Noble Duke shall show in his civil career the same firm ness, uprightness, and clear-sightedness which cha racterised his military service, he will find us ready supporters—if, which we do not anticipate, he shall deviate from that line of honour, he will find that we can be an active and persevering, if no a formidable foe.— Timer. An account has been printed, by order of the House of Commons, of the amount of Bank notes and Bank post bills of the Bank of England in Cir culation, at the close of business on every Saturday for the three years ending on the 6th of April, 1829, and likewise for the three years ending on the 6th of April, 1830. The object for which - this re turn has been demanded and made out is, no doubt, laudable. The information which it contains, although too minute for general purposes, may .be fused to great advantage as an element of reasoning, in speculations and discussions on the currency and exchanges. As a general result, this table showaan average diminution of Bank-notes to the amounts of 623,0871. in the latter, as compared with the forther triennial period; the average being, for the three years ending April, 1829, 21,243,5061., and for the three years ending April last, 20,620,4171. These tables, arranged and printed years after the stnte of things to which they relate, have undoubtedly their use as data for financial reasoning ; but if the Bank can communicate such weekly ;in formation, after the lapse of years, why have we not these hebdomadal statements in each Saturday's or Tuesday's Gazette? The Bank of England is not a private Corporation, dealing only with its own funds, and managing the deposits of its customers ; it is the State engine, the working of our monetary system—it is an important appendage to the Treasury—it has usurped or borrowed some of the privileges of the Mint—it coins money for the King's subjects. Its operations ought therefore to be narrowly watched ; and its weekly issues should be announced, both asa check on the caprices of its management, and as a guide to the monied'in terest of the nation. Nothing can better evince 'the public character of its transactions, and the connec tion of its issues with the wants of the Exchequer, than the circumstances that the amount of its circu lation immediately changes with the period of the quarterly dividends. Thus we find in the tableste fore us, that there is a difference of 3,000,0001. or 4,000,0001. between the sth and 15th of the months of January, April, July, and October of every year, coinciding with the periods for the quarterly pay ments to the national creditor. What rational ob jection can possibly exist to the Meekly publicwion of the issues of such a public body' as this ?—Times. It would be premature to express any opinion at present upon Mr. Brougham's Bill for establishing local jurisdictions, to render the administration of justice, in certain cases, cheap and expeditious. We hope that this, or some other measure to effect the same end, will soon be submitted to the test of ex periment. It does not appear as if Government had any serious intention of trying any plan of their own for this purpose, although it is now six years since Mr. Peel promised to bring forward something of the kind in place of Lord Althorp's project for re viving the efficiency of the County Courts, which he was induced to abandon, and, as it was believed tat the tirue, on the understanding that Government would take the subject into their own hands. Cer tainly allusion was made in Parliament to a plan said to be in progress for establishing a new juris diction to try small debts, and other inferior causes, under which the country was to be divided into circuits, with two Barristers, of a certain standing, appointed as Judges to each circuit. Whether there was ever any serious intention of carrying this plan into effect, or whether, in the Ministerial revolu tions that have since taken place in Downing-street, it was forgotten, we cannot tell. All we know is that, as " part and parcel" of the question of legal reform, it has shared the fate of the general question —it has put out the blossoms of hope for a season, but has not been allowed to ripen into reality. As to the revival of the County Courts, we must confess that, when old institutions, once eminently useful, but that have fallen into comparative neglect and insignificance, are capable of being effectively re formed, we would rather see them restored to their original condition than superseded by others of a novel and experimental character. The theory of the County Courts is as excellent as it is constitu tional ; but the practice cannot, without great altera tions► be made available to the relief and imptovc meat of the administration of justice at the present day. The many objects which they used to take cog nizance of by plaint, they have still a jurisdictio' over by the common law ; but the want of intel ligent Judges and respectable practitioners, has con signed them to the lowest state of forensic degra dation. These Courts formerly tried cause; civil and criminal, in the districts in which the complaint arose ; but were inspected, controlled, and kept within the bounds of the general law of the realm by the King's own Courts, which were, in early times, itinerant, following the household as the appendages of the palace, in the Royal progresses which used to be continually made through every part of the kingdom. In those early times the County Court differed from the modern ones, in this respect, that the ecclesiastical and civil jurisdiction were blended together, the Bishop and Sheriff, or, as he was then called, the Ealdorman, sitting in the same Court. Also, that their practice was simple—calculated to do substantial justice, without being embarrassed with the refined complexity of forms, which is the reproach and scandal of justice its all our Courts at the present day, and the fruitful source of legal rapacity, delay, extortion, and chicane. Whether these Courts are to be revived, by competent and respectable assessors being appointed to the Sheriff or the Courts, on Mr. Brougham's, or any other person's plan to be tried, we are quite certain of this, that whatever may be the qualifications of those appointed to preside, they will never give sa tisfaction to the public ; nor ought they, unless the practice of the law be thoroughly reformed, its ma chinery of cumbrous, expensive, and dilatory forms cut away, and the process of justice restored to something like the simplicity of truth. It appears from Mr. Brougham's statement, that it is intended his plan of local jurisdiction should have a trial in two parts of the kingdom remote from each other—namely, in Kent, and in the counties of Dur ham and Northumberland. We are glad to observe that the trial is to be made on a reformed principle of practice ; for, indeed, without that, it would be vain and useless to put the country to the trouble and expence of the experiment. He says his Bill comprises a sufficiently comprehensive system of pleading, wherein the rules of pleading in the Courts are laid down with sufficient strictness, perspicuity, and simplicity, so as to avoid the chances so -fre quent now-a-days, of justice being avoided by nice distinctions as to form. The Courts, too, are to be furnished with full powers to execute this process, and compel appearance therein; and the whole Bill is intended to enable these Courts to exemplify on their records, something that is decent, consistent, and becoming, instead of being made the vehicles of vexatious prolixity and falsehood. We imagine that part of the Bill which gives a compulsory jurisdic tion to these local Courts, with regard to legacies, will meet with no small opposition from those who are interested in maintaining the profitable abuses of the Ecclesiastical Courts against the intrusive visi tations of reform. But the speech from the throne has pledged the Government to the improvement of the administration of justice, and we trust it will not be forgotten by the people.—Morning Herald. It seems quite obvious, from the experience of the present Session, that unless some me,ns be adopted to alter the mode of getting through with public business in the House of Commons, little or no business will or can be done there: and the utility and importance of the House itself will ne cessarily sink in the estimation of the people. One very obvious remedy for a great pint of the present evil we have frequently adverted to; viz., that the Session should commence, as formerly, in November, and not, as now, in February. The idea that, as business multiplies, the time for doing it in should be circumscribed, is too absurd to admit of being for a moment seriously defended Supposing the Session to commence with February, and to end with June, Parliament has the appearance of being occupied for five months; but when it is considered that it only professes to sit for business on four days in each week, and that there are two intervals of vacation at Easter and Whitsuntide, to say nothing of blank days and other casualties, the House will be hardly found to sit 70 days, or, in reality, one half of the five months. No wonder then that the Notice-paper is crowded, and the House, on its days of sitting, inundated with more business than the physical powers of its Members can possibly un dergo the fatigue of; whereas, were this mass of bu siness spread over a larger period, much, if not the whole, of the extraordinary pressure would be done away with. As another means, subsidiary to this, much convenience would arise from more legislative business originating in the House of Lords than can be the case at present, owing to a somewhat too fastidious adherence to the rule that money Balls cannot have their source in that branch of the Legis lature. We look upon the privileges and usages of Pediment to be among the most valuable safe guards of the liberties of the people, and should, therefore, be among the last to counsel any serious departure from them. But we are too apt to mis take the shadow for the substance; and it is one thing whether the public supplies shall originate with the representative branch of the Constitution, or whether the toll on a bridge, or a penalty for breaking a lamp, first finds its way into a Bill in the Lower or Upper House. Yet it is often on points of no more consequence than these that the privi leges of the House of Commons are supposed to be invaded, and preliminary details thrown upon that House, which might with ease, and without any encroachment on just Parliamentary jealousy, be avoided. At any rate, like many others, the evil is now became of that magnitude that it must in effect a'oik its own cure ; nor do we think that Parlia ment can now separate without coming to an ar rangement which may prevent the recurrence of such a state of things as it, is now experiencing.— Morning Herald. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Whitehall, June 9, 1830. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Marsden, of Wakefield, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. War Office, June 18. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Hon. G. W. W. APDonald to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Ongley, who re tires, dated March 3. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign Lieut. Hon. C. J. F. Stanley, to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Marquis of Tichield, who re tires; lion. R. Bruce to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stanley, both June 18. Bth Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon P. Fraser, from the half•pay of the 103 d Regiment, to be Assistant- Surgeon, June IS. 13th Foot—C. J. Carter, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Dunne, appointed to the 18th Foot, June 18. 18th Foot—Ensign W. 0. Temple to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Thompson, deceased ; Ensign C. Dunne, from the 13th Foot, to be Ensign, vies Temple ; June IS. 32d Foot—Staff Assistant Surgeon R. Poole to be As sistant Surgeon, June 18. 35th Foot—Capt. J. W. Amos, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Popham, who retires, June 18. 57th Foot—Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. Inglis, K.C.8., to be Colonel, vice General Sir Hew Dalrymple, deceased, April 16. 62d Foot—Capt. J. Thigge, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain, vice A. Macdonald, who ex changes; Assistant-Surgeon H. Carline, from the S9th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, both June 18. 90th Foot—Lieut. J. Murray to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Dickens, who retires ; Ensign Philip Sinyly to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Murray ; G. G. Canny, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Smyly, June 18. Rifle Brigade—Capt. Lord C. Wellesley, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice G. S. Byng, who exchanges, receiving the difference, dated June 18. UNATTACHED,--TO be Captain, by purchase ; Lieut. James E. Alexander, from the 16th Light Dragoons, June 18. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant Surgeon Hugh Frawr, from the half-pay of the 18th Foot, to he Staff Assiqant Surgeon, vice Poole, appointed to the 32d Foot, June 18. (; A i taisox.—Lieutenant General Frederick Augustus Wetherall to be Governor - of Illicknesi Castle, vice General Sir Hew Dalrymple, deceased, April 16. Office of Ordnance, Juno 17. Corps of Royal Engineers. Major-General R. Pilkington to be Colonel Command ant, vice Mann, deceased, dated March 28, 1830. Captain R. Jones to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Frazer, retired, June 8. Second Captain H. J. Savage to be Captain, vice Jones, promoted, June 8. First Lieutenant T. L. Lewis to be Second Captain, vice Savage, June 8. Second Lieutenant J. Coddington to be First Lieute nant, vice Lewis, June 8. Captain F. Stanway to be Major of Brigade to tie Corps of Royal Sappers and Miners, vice R. Jones, June S. Ordnance Medical Department. First Assist.-Surg. C. T. Whitfield to be Surgeon, vice Fitz-Patrick, retired, June 1. Second Assistant-Surgeon William Robinson, M.D. to be First Assistant-Surgeon, vire Whitfield, June 1. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex. Robert Chestier Cooper, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant June 11. Commission in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. The Hon. G. J. Vernon to be Captain, vice the Earl of Chesterfield, resigned, June 5. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. George Johnston, Union-street, Lambeth, commission agent. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. James Dempster, Mitcham, Surrey, schoolmaster. William John Hooper and Charles Burrows, Adam street, Adelphi, wine-merchants. Nicholas Gaskell, Wigan, Lancashire, iron-master. William Atkinson, Cleckheaton, Birstal, Yorkshire, woolstapler. BANKRUPTS. William Scott, New Village, Yorkshire, linen-draper, to surrender June 25, 26, and July 30, at eleven, at the White hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Rosser and Son, Gray's-inn-place, Gray's-inn, London ; England and Shackles, Hull. John Shackleton, Skipton, Yorkshire, innkeeper, July 12, at seven, 13, at three, at the Black Horse Inn, Skip ton, and 30, at eleven, at the Castle of York. Still and Raymond, Lincoln's-inn New-square; Netherwood, Keighley. Thomas Farris, Canterbury, money-scrivener, July 5, at two, July 6, and 30, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Can terbury. Cross, Surrey-street, Strand. Patrick Rose lanes and Henry Wilson, Sunderland wharf, Milbank, coal-merchants, June 29, July 2, and 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Simpson, Austin-friars. John GubbinsWhite, Minchinhampton, Gloucestershire, coal-merchant, June 29, 30, and July 30, at eleven, at the Old Lodge Inn, Minchinhampton-Common. Beetham, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. William Ford and William Renningson, Lower-row, Lambeth Butts, Surrey, pill-box-makers, June 25, July 2, and 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Carter and Gregory, Lord Mayor's-court, Royal-Exchange. Thomas Walkden, Islirpton-green, china-dealer, June 25, July 2, at one, and 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Duncan, Lincoln's-inn-fields. Thomas William Willett, Ernest.street, Regent's Park, cheesemonger, June 25, at twelve, July 16, and 30, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Roe, South-square, Gray's-Inn. DIVIDENDS. W. Beattie, St. Paul's Church-yard, pocket-book maker, July 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners- E. W. hay, Oxford-street, tobacconist, July 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Vesey, Exeter, linen draper, July 9, at three, at the Court of Commissioners --R. Chapman, Bagnigge Wells. common-brewer, July 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-E. Rix, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, linen-draper, July 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-A. Gould and J. I'ym, Porto-Bello-wharf, Upper Ground -street, Blackfriars, coal-merchants, July 9, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners-J. Atkinson, Oxford-street, oilman, July 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-T. W. Smales, Aldersgate-street, stationer, July 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-H. Hodge, Bow, Middlesex, linen draper, July 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners -G. Fall, Bread-street, factor, July 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-G. Hammond, Piccadilly, draper, July 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners- J. B. Blundell, 1. Piper, and J. T. Gritton, Bankside, iron -merchants, July 9, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioue:s-J. Christie, Mark-lane, merchant, July 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Cuthbertson, Hampton-street, Walwortb, linen-draper, Aug. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-G. Brown, Mal don, Essex, merchant, July 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Williams and B. Rogers, Houndsditch, comb-manufacturers, July 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-T. Saxon, Oxford-street, china and glass man, July 9,at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-- R. Mayne, Jermyn-street, banker, July 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-T. Marshall, Basin&ll-street, Blackwell-hall factor, July 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-H. Downing, Smethwick, Staffordshire, iron master, July 9, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham -C. Yates, Stafford, banker, July 14, at eleven, at the Vine Inn, Stafford-J. Whitaker, Loughborough, flour dealer, July 9, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Lough borough-W. Tongue, Birmingham, toyman, July 13, at twelve, at the Union Inn, Birmingham-R. Reynolds, Shobrooke, Devonshire, tanner, July 9, at twelve, at the New London Inn, Exeter-W. and S. Bothwell, Elton, Lancashire, bleachers, July 9, at ten, at the Nelson Inn, Bury-R. Nicholson, Bradford, earthenware manufacturer, July 9, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Richardson, Leeds -G. Strafford, Kemp Town, Sussex, builder, July 24, at twelve, at the New Ship Inn, Brighton-T. Cotton, Nei throp, Oxfordshire, boat builder, July 19, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Banbury-E. W. Benson and W. Darke, Aston, Warwickshire, chymists, July 9, at three, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham-R. Woodward, Liver pool, merchant, July 13, at two, at the office of Mr. Thompson, Liverpoo!-W. Chapman and T. Fairclough, Liverpool, timber merchants, July 12, at twelve, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool-A. Binns, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted spinner, July 14, at four, at the Devonshire Arms Inn, Keighley-T. Sharpley, Bath, grocer, July 17, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, B ith -T. M. Wright, Bodmin, Cornwall, linen draper, July 10, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol-G. Trip stall, Worcester, hop merchant, July 10, at twelve, at the Star Hotel, Worcester. CERTIFICATES—Just 9. J. Lawrence,'jun. Park, Shropshire, miner—C. Bar ham, New Corn Exchange Coffee-house, Mark-lane, vic tualler—T. and G. Neville, Doddinghurst, Essex, farmers —S. Sanipey, M. and E. Field, St. George, Hanover square, milliners—A. Erwood, Brownlow-street, Holborn, billiard-table manufacturer—R. Gribble, B trnstaple, De vonshire, linen-draper—R. Child, Walcot, Somersetshire, euilder—J. P. Neale, Bennett-street, Blackfriars-road, bookseller—R. Crooks, Cornhill, tailor—S. Thackway, Ledbury, Herefordshire, stationer—J. B. Hayton, King ston-upon-Hull, broker—J. Pain, Bentick-street, St. James's, Westminster, dealer in beer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. and G. Taylor, Caincross, Gloucestershire, grocers —J. W. Swami and W. Ayre, jun. Kingston-upon-Hull, attorheys—W. 13radbury and W. Dent, Oxford Arms Passage, Warwick-lane, London, printers—J. C. Ander son and W. H. James, Vauxhall, steam engine manufac turers—W. and T. Venables, High-street, Whitechap,d, linen-drapers—C. Horrax and J. Johnson, Salford, hat block manufacturers—R. Culliford and Co., Grove-street, Bath, coach and harness makers—E. and J. Lane, Bristol, cabinet makers—lL Kennett and S. Redgate, Lime-street, London—J. Lowe and E. H. Hughes, Whitchureh, Shrop shire, mercers—N. I. and N. 1. Butler, sen. and jun., Cam, Gloucestershire, clothiers—G. W. and R. Turner, Chalford, Kent, paper manufacturers—W. Lawless and M. Stubbs, Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street, solicitors —M. and J. Agate, Horsham, Sussex, grocers—D. Mel lor and Co., Oldham, cott on spinners—J. Woodhill and Co., Birmingham, merchants —J. Holgate and Co. Burn spinners —W. Ford and W. pill box makers—l?. Lea berrynLi sa° a nn ri c' d a sl'i-l l ai l. C . en'be S tch t ° :i ßt :l u, : t o t n s' s Kingston -upon-Hull, book binders —J . W. Baker and W. Winter, New Aires find, Hampshire, surgeons—B. Showman and S. Shep herd, Philpat..l,me, London, wine-merchants—R. Hicks an d J. Whitehead, surgeons—P. and 11. Curtis, High-- street, Marylebone, coal-merchants—J. Terry and J. Coultherd, York, confectioners —.W. T. Mackney arid G. Burman, Canterbury, iron -founders—NV. Buckley and Co., Rochdale, Lancashire, wool-dealers—E. Hardy and J. Lumb, Davies-street, Berkeley -square, Prior and Co., Islington, brewers —E. Hodgson and J. RatclitT, Upper Bryanston-street, St. Marylebone, Middle sex, wheelwrights—J. Wadkin and Co., Manchester. fustian manufacturers—F. Pope and R. Hollingdalei Strom!, Kent, grocers—J. and R. F. Inman, Market Weighton, Yorkshire, surgeons—J. St intliffe and J. Ar mitage, Leeds, whafingers—J. Harris and W. Biker, Woodsgate, Kent, timber-merchants...W. Aiiton and S. M. Cousen, Bradford, Yorkshire, wine-merchants..—R. Allan and Co., Strand, seedsmen—W. Fuller and W. Farrow, Barking, Essex, s hipwrights--E. Prest and C. M. Safford, Fakenbam, Norfolk—G. Neave and R. Pen ney, Poole, commission-merchants—J. Yellowlees and F. Bruce, Edinburgh, coach-makers—W. and G. Wilson, Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, grocers—J. and J. Slade, sen. and jun., Devizes, Wiltshire, attorneys-at-law—J. Grape and J. Baker, George-street, Shoroditels, London, Alecklenburgh blue-manufacturers—T. Freeman and W. H. Calhoun, Arundel, Sussex, attorneys—C. Calvert and Co., Campion-lane, Thames-street, London, brewers. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending June:l3, is 21s. bid. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. N A icSION. HOUSE. A case of an extraordinary description, and which ex cited a great deal of interest, came on yesterday before the Loan MAYOR. Some days ago Mr. Jarrett, of the house of Jarrett and Tadman, of Feuchurch-street, merchants, appeared, attended by Mr. Dicas, the solicitor, before the Loan MAYOR, and produced a placard, of which the fol lowing is a copy ‘. 501. Reward.—Whereas James Jarrett, of the firm of Jarrett and Tadman, of No. 19, Fenchurch-street, and of No. 11, Gre nada-place, Old Kent-road, has absconded, with warrants on the London Dock Company, for wines to a considerable amount, in trusted to his care. Whoever will give information to Mr. Chorley, 31, Dowgate-hill, so that he may be apprehended, shall on conviction receive the above reward. The said James Jarrett is about Si) years of age, fair complexion, light eyes, above S feet 7 inches high, and rather inclined to be stout." The solicitor for Mr. Jarrett, at the same time that lie handed th►s placard to the Lofty MA7.. - oa, stated, that his client had sent notice to Mr. Chorley of his determination to appear and answer to any charge that might be brought against him ; and he now, after waiting in vain for several hours, wished to show that he was perfectly justified in holding the warrants with which the calumnious placard accused him of absconding with. He also stated that no warrant had been issued by Mr. Chorley on the occasion, and that no officer had been employed to carry into effect what the placard seemed to menace. The LORD MAYOR expressed great surprise at the ex hibition of such a placard, but said that as no accusing party appeared, he could not enter into the merits of the question. Next day Mr. Chorley appeared before his Lordship, and said that the notice of Mr. Jarrett's intention to come forward did not reach his office until after he had left town, but he was glad to have an opportunity of being con fronted with that gentleman, and he requested that his Lordship would be pleased to issue a summons for his at tendance. The summons having been granted, Mr. Jarrett obeyed it, and Mr. Chorley appeared to bring his charge. Mr. Dicas appeared as solicitor to the defendant, and Mr. Nob ler, jun., as solicitor to Mr. Chorley. Mr. Chorley statcd, that about three weeks ago, Mr. Jarrett applied to him on the subject of bartering some wines for a quantity of tin : witness had no objection, and furnished him with a tasting order, and Mr. Jarrett called on Thursday week, and said the whole was arranged, and witness hsneled to him certain warrants fur the delivery of the wines from the London-docks, upon the understand ing that the tin should he forthcoming or the warrants be returned within an hour. By virtue of those warrants the holder became absolute master of the wines as they were endorsed. If the warrants were to be kept, transfer or ders for block tin and grain tin were to be substituted, but witness never saw either one or the other since ; neither did he ever see Mr. Jarrett from that moment until now. The estimated amount of the tin with which he was to have been supplied was 3391. The wine warrants amounted to 2 4.2/. Mr. Diens said it would be found that Mr. Chorley was in debt to the firm some hundreds of pounds, and this case of the wine-warrants was a continuation of their commercial transactions. His client had the warrants, and was ready to abide by the Lord Mayor's decision ; but he wished, before lie should give them up, to obtain this money due by Mr. Chorley to the firm. Mr. Chorley declared that the firm, instead of being his creditors, were indebted to him 901. ; but he put his dealings with the firm out of the question. This was a dealing with Mr. Jarrett alone. Mr. Jarrett, in defence, had sent to Mr. Chorley some time ago a parcel of goods amounting in value to 1,3701., and received from him cash to the amount of 696/. Thus matters stood between them. He had done this business as he had done all other business with Mr. Chorley, who had never seen his partner, nor dealt with any one in the house but himself. He was anxious to obtain the balance, in consequence of the advice of his friends, or as much se curity as possible ; and he admitted that he had resorted to the expedient to procure the warrants as senility for his balance. Alderman COPELAND, who had been sitting with the Lord Mayor, on other business, looked over the account produced by Mr. Jarrett, and stat,d, that it appeared from that account that the goods alluded to had been sold by Mr. Chorley, at a most tremendous loss to the defendant, and that part of the sale had been made to Mr. Chorley himself. It appeared to him that there was a regular run ning account between the parties. Mr. Chorley declared that the whole transaction, upon his part, was perfectly fair and honourable. Alr. Hobler, jun., persisted i❑ the charge of fraudulent dealing, and called :WI White, who deposed as to the promise of Mr. Jar rett to return the warrants, or the transfer orders fur the tin, in an hour, to Mr. Chorley ; and also stated that the transactio❑ was between the two individuals, and nut re sembling any of their former dealings. Mr. Jarrett declared that he considered himself per fectly justified in adopting such means as he had resorted to fur the security of his property. Mr. Hobler—Will your Lordship request the defendant to restore the warrants ? The LORD MAI - oft—No; I shall ban nothing to do with the matter. Mr. Dicas—We certainly shall not deliver up the war rants, but we shall bring an action against Mr. Chorley. The parties then left the Justice-room. GUILDHALL. Mr. Sinderby, the watch-maker at the corner of 13lue coat-buildings, Butcherhall-lane, attended before Mr. Al derman KEY, on a summons for keeping a ferocious dog which had bitten Charles Richard, the son of Mr. Allsopp, the furrier, in Creed-lane. Mr. Sinderby said that he would willingly pay the sur geon's bill, and undertake to muzzle the dog for the future. . The wound, which was of the .ize of a crown piece, and had an angry appearance, was exhibited to the Magistrate. Mr. Alderman KEY said he would, he hoped, keep his promise as to confining the dog for the futu re . _ _ _ . Mr. Sinderby repeated his promise, and Mr. Al!sow-. expressing himself satisfied, the parties retired. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a lad named John Hawke, was charged upon suspicion of having been concerned in a burglary which took place at the house of Mr. Nowington, glass and china dealer, No. 320, High Holborn, on the night of Wednesday last. _ _ After evidence had been gone into, the prisoner was then remanded until the evening. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday Frederick Benge, Esq., of No. 2, Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, appeared to a summons obtained against him, before Sir. WHITE, the sitting Magistrate, under the local Act of the Grosvenor-place district, for suffering his dog to go at large after he had received notice to confine the animal, whereby he had incurred a penalty of any sum not exceeding 51. Mr. Benge paid the fine, and retired. Thomas Lloyd, of No. 25, Comthercial-road, appeared to answer a similar complaint. The defendant denied that he was the owner of the dog, and therefore could not be liable to the penalty. Mr. WurrE asked the defendant why he did not shut his doors against the dog ?—" The dog will come in whe ther I shut the doors or not," replied the defendant; " he won't be denied." Mr. WHITE—Then why don't you destroy the dog? Defendant—Me hang a dog ! I could not do such a thing. Mr. WI-HIT—By not destroying the dog, you have in curred a penalty of Ti!. Defendant—l can't pay 5/., or any thing like it; be sides, I won't own the dog ; I don't know who is his master; let the beadle find him out, and make him pay it. Mr. WHITE —Have you any goods or chattels ? De fendant—No, no ; I have no goon's; this is a pretty pre dicament I have got into. I'll go to the parish, I will yes, yes, to the parish. Mr. WHITE—N o t yet? Defendant—Yes, lam deter mined to go to the parish. Mr. WHITE —Before you go there, you must go for fourteen days to the House of Correction for non-payment of the fine. The defendant was accordingly locked up, to his great surprise. UNION-HALL The resurrection-men complain nightly of the decrease in their trade, in consequence of the sharp 100k -out kept by the policemen over all the burial-grounds in and around • the metropolis. Two men of this class, named and Edwards, were apprehended in the act of going to work, in St. John's church-yard, and brought before the Magistrates. From the evidence it appeared that the pri linnets had scaled the walls of the burial-ground, and were about to commence operations in digging the grave of a female who had been interred there the preceding day. The policemen, who had watched their motions for some time, pounced upon, and secured them both, and in their possession were found a shovel, an instrument for wrench ing open the lids of coffins, together with an apparatus of ingenious construction, for dragging a body through a small aperture without injuring the flesh, so that the ope rators might not complain, and give less price for it. The prisoners said that if the police wanted to render service to society at large, they would be much better en gaged in looking after thieves and housebreakers than ap prehending "respectable men, who lived by supplying the faculty with subjects for dissection.". The prisoners were ordered to find sureties. Mr. CHAMBERS received a letter on the subject of IT drophohia, of which the following is a copy " Sir,—Having read a statement in the Tim ;s, in which you are represented to have said at the surrey Sessions that a gentleman of your acquaintance had been bitten by a rabid dog, and was suffering, as might be expected, great mental anguish, I beg to state, that I am in possession of an antidote capable of counter acting its consequences, if taken before the symptoms appear, being a preparation from herbs only, and so innocent, that I give it to my children as an anti-scorbutic, and alto frequently take it myself. —I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, "S 4, Long-lane, Bermondsey. "JAS. HUDSON. " N.B. This specific has been in my family for a century, and administered to both human beings and cattle with the most de cided success." L A MBETH-STREET. A young urchin, named John Smith, was yesterday brought before Mes•rs. WALLER and Sruzrncr.o, charged with robbing four policemen of a quantity of clothes. The Magistrates said they would order him to return the value of the articles stolen, and pay a fine of 5/. to the King, or be imprisoned for three months in the House of Correction fur illegally disposing of the property. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. TREASURER OF THE NAVY. ABSTRACT or A BILL TO CONSOLIDATE AND AMEND THE SEVERAL ACTS RELATING TO THE OFFICE OF TREA- SURER OF HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY. Clause I.—Treasurer of the Navy to apply to the Trea sury for monies when wanted, which shall be paid into the Bank, and placed to the account of the Treasurer. ll_The Treasurer to draw on the B►nk. lll.—The Treasurer not to draw for more than imme diately wanted. IV.—On the death or removal of the Treasurer, the balance to vest in his successor. V.—The Treasurer to make up annual Accounts of Navy and Victualling Services. Vl.—The Treasurer to insert in such Account all pay ments made in the year. Vll.—The'l reasurer to keep an Account with the Bank. VIII.—The Treasurer not to be prevented from issuing money to pay clerks at the outports. IX.—The Treasurer shall be authorized to receive all monies tendered to him on account of navy and victualling services. X.—The Nary and Victualling Commissioners may cm• power clerks at the yards to receive monies for old stores. . . Xl.—The Commissioners of the Navy resident at dock yards to take annual account of monies in the hands of Treasurer's clerk, and certify to Board in London. TRANSPORTED FELONS. ABSTRACT OF A BILL TO AMEND AN ACT PASSED IN THE FIFTH YEAR OF MS PRESENT JIAJESTY FOR 'TIE TRANSPORTATION OE ( , FEENDERS FROM GREAT BRITAIN, AND FOR PUNISHING OFFENCES COMMITTED BY TRANS- TORTS KEPT TO LABOUR IN TIIE COLONIES. Clause I.—Felons ordered to be put on shore in the one Colony, but in fact put on shore in the other Colony, and Felons removed from the one Colony to the other, with consent of the Governor, are made subject to the same rules, and liable to be dealt with as all other Convicts in the same Colony. IL—The Governor of the one Colony may receive Felons who are ordered to be delivered in the other Colony. 111.—The Governor of one Colony may remove Felons to the other Colony. IV.—Convicts removed from one Colony to another liable to the same punishment for disorderly conduct on board ship, as if transported from Great Britain. V.—Convicts removed from ore Colony to another, subject to regulations of Colony to which removed. VL—Supplying Spirituous Liguori to Offenders in places of confinement in England and Wales or abroad, made punishable. (This is the same provision as iniGaol Act, 4 Geo. IV. c. 64. s. 40, and here extended to the hulks and places of confinement abroad under the manage ment of the Superintendent.) Vll.—Power is given to the Principal Secretary of State to signify the Royal mercy, in capital cases, on con dition of imprisonment. VIII.— Power is given to appoint an Assistant or Deputy to Superintend at places of confinement out of England. Per Quarter. Ashburn--,. Barley. 1 Oats. 34 34 124 28 25 36 !24 32 22 32 126 32 24 28 22 26 36 38 20 26 90 35 21 28 28 33 26 82 27 34 23 33 22 31 30 38 24 34 30 34 29 32 24 32 25 28 26 36 121 33 -- 37 -- 20 25 34 24 34 26 36 24 30 .. 31 -- 28 26 33 29 26 24 32 20 28 18 38 I 6 28 28 32 24 28 s. d. s. d. 00 001 5 0 70 Beans. 42 46 39 46 42 56 23 36 34 44 40 40 40 42 34 48 45 41 Basingstoke Bath Bridgewater ...—,..... Bristol Cheiterfield -. Derby .................. Devizes Doncaster DorcLestcr Exeter, Gloucester—.— Hungerford --.. Leice5ter,...,,,.,,,~..,. Newbury—« Itomsey ---,. Shaftesbury —,..... Shepton Mallet .... Sherburne --,. Taunton --_. Yeovil - Per Bushel. Shrewsbury 56 62 58 82 4l 72 60 68 62 66 60 70 70 74 66 72 60 70 54 75 64 72 64 68 52 80 45 80 56 68 48 62 62 70 40 74 64 72 s. d. B.d. 110 6 11 0 38 i 4 36 40 37 40 .... 40 38 44 ARUNDEL MARKET.—June 15. Beef*. 3s. 4d. to 4s. `4. Veal—, as. 6d Mutton .--- 3 6 4 6 I 0 Lamb - 4s. 2d. to 5•. 2d Supply rather limited, and trade dull throughc 40 e , ! , 40 4 6 Ns 4 7 t'S 4 4 A a. d. 5. 00 v I. to 4s. Cd. 0 0 RU MFORD MARKET.—June 16. it. d. to s. d. Beef 3 0 3 81 Veal '' ' . l d. il ' 4 . (11 / 4 1 Mutton 1 0 4 0 Pork 3 0 4 : 4 _ . Lamb Suckling Calves from 14s. to 30s. ; Quarter old l'igsl2s.to Ifis. each. A moderate supply, and a dull trade. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, JUNE 6.—Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress arrived on the Qd of June in good health at Laibach, where her Majesty the Empress Maria Louisa/ Duchess of Parma, was expected. AI Innen, JUNE 10.—Yesterday at noon the burgomaster of Munich went to Wolpatshausen, six leagues from this capital, to welcome his Majesty in the name of the city oft his return from Italy. His Majesty stopped to dine at Wallersee; a long train of carriages afterwards followed the burgomaster, and in the evening the whole road 1 1 which the King was expected to pass was crowded will' citizens, men, women, and children, eager to see their be loved Sovereign on his return among them with renovated health. At nine o'clock his Majesty's carriage approached the city, and was greeted with loud acclamations by the nu mows mass of the population, who accompanied him to the city, where he was eagerly expected by the Royal Family. This morning every body enjoyed the ple a sure of seeing how greatly his Majesty had benefited by hie journey, as he attended the procession of Corpus Christi, which was extremely splendid, and favoured by the finest weather. His Majesty intends to leave us again at the end of this month, in order to visit the circle of the Upper Maine. At the same time with his Majesty, and as we bear in the same carriage, Col. Heidegger has returned, and to the great satisfaction of his numerous friends, who are still more gratified at finding that his health is now restored.• We sincerely hope that our fellow-citizen may long enjoy among us the fruits of the glory which he has acquired is the noblest cause of European humanity. Vtgrasa, JUNE 7.—Metalliques, 100 f ; Four per Cents. 96 9-16 ; Bank Shares, 1,350. DUSSELDORF, JUNE 7.—Prince Frederick of Prussia set out on the 2d, by the steam-boat, for Holland, whence he goes to visit the Duchess of Cumberland, his mother. PETERIBURGH, MAY 29.—The old Prekhti Khan, of Tarkoff, who has lately been on a visit to this city, died on his way home, at the village of Zaitsovon He was a Lieutenant-General in the Russian army, and had the Orders of St. Alexander Newsky and St. Wladimirt and in the course of his long life (he was eighty-eight years of age) distinguished himself by his unalterable fidelity to Russia. While he was at St. Petersburg!' he was honoured by his Majesty with particular marks.of hie esteem. A mollah has been sent to Zaitsovo to pay the last honours to the deceased, according to the usages of the Mussulmen, with a leaden coffin to convey his remains to Tarkoff. FRANKFORT, JUNE 10.—Exchango ea London, 1511• MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGARS.—The Sugar Market on Tuesday was thrown into a state of great agitation and confusion by the unex pected announcement of a complete change in the duties. In the mean time all business is suspended. About 200 to 300 hhds. of fine Sugars have only been sold, and these descriptions cannot be affected by the change of duty. The practical effect on the Market will be to raise the price of low Sugar, and reduce the price of the fine. The holders of low brown have withdrawn their Sugars from Market. The estimated sales this week 400 hhds. ; the holders state the Market to be nominally Is. a 2s. higher for the brown and mid. qualities. In Refined Goods there has been considerable business, but with little alteration in pricee. The Refiners have been occupied by the change in the duty on raw Sugars, and the fears entertained that the bounties on export will be reduced. There is also a rumour that Refiners will work Sugars in bond, pay no duty, and receive no bounty. This afternoon there are still a great man y inquiries for goods for shipping, and par ce l s co ntinue to be taken off as they are brought forward, and a fortnight before they are readl, at full as high prices as last week. In low Lumps there has been the most busi ness done at 70s. 6(3. a 725. for packing, but the better descriptions have been taken off for crushing, sales of which continue to be made at the quotations, and many orders still remain unexecuted; fine Loaves for the Double Refined Bounty at about 38s. to 395. are in demand, but rather scarce at present. The supply of fine Grocery goods still continues small. FOREIGN SUGAR.—There are few sales since the agita tion of the new Sugar duty. This day at public sales 471 packs Brazil, and 80 chests Havannah Sugar. The sound Brazil was nearly all taken in ; and a lot of two only sold 18s. for brown, 235. fid. for good yellow. The Havanna}, gooel white sold at 425., yellow at 245. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-The public sales of Mauritius Sugars advertised, about 1 0,000 bags, have been all with. drawn, on account of the agitated state of the trade rela tive to the Sugar Duty. This afternoon 670 bags East India Sugar were brought forward at public sale ; the whole were Bengals, and sold a shade lower. COFFEE.-The public sales have been considerable this week. The British plantation has sold rather heavily, but large parcels have been disposed of chiefly for home con sumption, and, though some lots have sold at cheap rates, yet we can make no general reduction in the prices, Foreign has sold rather higher; 588 bags fine, and fine ord. Ha vanna], 425. 6,1. a 465. 6d., and 1,618 bags fine ord. 355. a 41s. ; 3,920 bags good Cheribon, 345. Gd. a 375., ord. 325. ; 4,350 hags fair quality Brazil were all taken in at 31s. By public sale this forenoon, 356 casks British plantation, 1,084 bags Foreign and Mocha Coffee ; the Jamaica sold heavily, but without reduction in the prices ; the Mocha, about GOO bags, sold 3s. a As. higher; St. Domingo all taken in at 325. ; mid. and fine Coffee, 2s. a 3s. lower. There is a general demand for Coffee, both for export and home consumption. Rom, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The duty on Rum may now he stated settled, in place of being put on a more favourable situation with British home Spirit ; there is 6,1. per gallon addition to be placed on all Spirits, and the bonus to the West India Planters is the reduction of the duty on Sugar. In Rum the only purchase is a parcel of Jamaica 28 to 33 to over, at 2s. 10d. a 3s. In Brandy or Geneva there is no business reported. SALTPETRE.—The Market is at a complete stand-still; since the declaration of 1,000 tons for sale there has been no business. This day, at public sale, 1,749 bags Salt petre, all taken in at 355. Gd. a 365., fair quality, refrac tion to be allowed. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLow.—The Tallow Market continues steady, but without briskness : the purchases reported are inconsiderable. Flax is still in demand. Hemp dull. TEA.-I3olicas in large chests cost Is. 60. 3 d. per lb. profit; the quarter and half chests bear id. to Id, per lb. premium. There is some demand for the low Twankays, at a little advance on their cost. , command INDIGO.--There is little doing in Indigo, and no change in prices. The trade are busily engaged in inspecting the Indigo. F.Lurr.--The importers of Currants yesterday advanced their price to Vs. ; at which some small parcels were' sold, BIRTHS. On the 16th inst. at Anstey House, Hants, the lady of Capt. Walter, of a sou. On the 18th inst. Mrs. Wm. Dickinson, of Alderman' bury-Postern, of a daughter. On the 17th inst. Mrs. S, Lepard, of ; s iewington-placep Kennington, of a son. ~.~ .~ ( / (2 but to-clay there are no Oat; at that price, and 6,4 TiOW demand 745., and we believe it is paid this afternoon. - In other descriptions there is no alteration. TOBACCO.—The public sale of Tobacco yesterday con• siated of 509 hhds. Kentucky, about seven or eight yeste old, and of course subject to the auction duty; the whole sold at an average of 24 d. There are no other purchase/ reported. Woof.—There is no alteration in Wool ; there is little doing, on account of the want of supplies. The arrival' continue inconsiderable. COTTON.-The accounts from Liverpool, and from the manufacturing districts, are rather more favourable, and the market here is more firm ; the purchases for the week ending last night inclusive consist of-200 Bengal 4id. ; 1,850 Surats 4id. a sd. ; 50 Bowed 6ich 40 Spanish 4id. PRICES OF HOPS.-June 18. Kent Pockets 6/ Os. 61. 153. to 81 El.). SUFSCX Ditto . 5/. 12s. 61. 63. to 6/, 10s. //Ilex I)itto .- 61. Os. 61. 10s. to 7/. 7s. Farnham Ditto, Fine 0/. Os. 111. Os. to 111. Os. Seconds -....-- 0/. Os. 71. Os. to 9!. Os. . 5!. Os. 61. Os. to 71. Os. ..-........- 4!. 10s. 51. Os. to 51. 12s. 5/. Os. 5/. Ws. to 61. 10s. Old Duty laid at £120,000. Essex Ditto_ Sussex Ditto PRICE OF OIL. r Rape Oil, brown ..................411. 0e.............5. Refined ......14,3 1 0 Linseed Oil —. 25 0 9 0 b 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRICE OF POTATOES.—June 18. New Ware ....—. Ol. 95. to 01. 109. per cwt. WHITECHAPEL HAY MA ItKET.—Jutte 17. Hay __ 4os. Od. to S4s. Od. I Clover 0.1. to 110 s. Od• Straw Od. to 48s. Od. RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. el. to s. d. Per Stone. N. d. to s. d• Best Heifers& Stoer62 93 0l Ordinary I 8 2 0 Sfiddlings 2 4 2 8 Market Calf , 6 °cue, SHEEP SKINS. Polled 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Shearlings........,. Os. Od. to Os. 71 Downs . I 3 0 3 6 II? I tt. PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d. to 501 b...... 181 191 Ditto--60 to 661 b..... 21 2'2 Dressing Hides--.. 14 16 Fine Coach Hides 17 19 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 151 Ditto 45 to 501 b. 1.11 171 Ditto LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Tanned Horse Hides..., 16 19 Spanish Ditto 21 25 Per dozen. Calf Skins.,.. 86 to 4(lb. 14 18 Ditto 50 to '7olb. 21 25 Ditto i 0 to 801 b. 18 21 Small Seals, Greenland 20 211 PRICE OF TALLOW, SO. Town Tallow 38s. Od. Yellow Russia 365. Od. White 38s. Od. Soap Ditto 345. Cd. Melted Stuff Ditto Rough Od. AP, &c. per 1121b.--June 18. Yellow 70s. Od. Mottled - 78s. od. White 80s. Oti. Graves 14s . 04. Good Di ss. Dd. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per atone of Slb.—June IS. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Alelters) Oid. PRICE OF The price of Store Candles, in I Candles, per doz. 71. Pd. to 86. Cd C A NDLES. :he retail shops , is as follows:--• 1 Moulds, per tiOICCR COAL MAIII. A dai 295. 9d. Bishop's Main-- 27 6 Dean's Primrose......—. 30 0 Hcblsurn Main 33 0 Holywelh _ 31 0 Ord's Redhugh rr 0 Percy Bensham.—.--. 31 9 I'ciaw Pontop Windsor—. 27 3 Shipcote . 29 0 South Holy - well 30 6 lanlield 28 0 Wykun 31 0 WallsEndßewicke&Co. 35 0 Ditto Bell 11 obson:& Co. 33 6 Walls End Brown's 32 (1 Ditto Burraton 33 6 Ditto 29 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 31 6 I Cramlitigton— 28 6 Ditto Callerton 30 0 Ships at market, 634—Sli: .ET.—June 18 Walls End Nevnarch— 338.61 Ditto Gosforth 35 9 Ditto 35 0 Ditto Hilda . 32 6 Ditto 33 0 Ditto Northumberland 33 0 Ditto Perkins and Co— 32 Ditto Walker 34 0 Walls End Hetton 30 • 3 Walls End 1.3 ons—.. 30 3 Walls Lad Stcwart's 36 3 Blyth ti (7owpeti 3l 0 Culm Trimsaram 0 Hartley --- 32 0 Llangennech Coal 38 6 Old Etherleyunsc....— 31 0 Silkstone '29 6 Milford Coal 4B 0 Walls End Selby—. 27 0 Hebburn small 18 0 ips sold, 40-Unsold, 2'1,1. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. T' pleted, week, Lincol Jon IM -1. JAMS Not Mids;ll or the: tire ne with the 111 LONI: •3. T. B Francis Sir G*x Earl n Sir Job Hon. F CAP The Expen The 25 to than h. other 1 In t. had 101 The. by mai during into ac Pen tinent mium. Pen bodily If at Justice previot No. nude f Agei By ord Lion ral Fel and Pal house, contain DRED are Con • mem. Also in respi Ing at I secured for m„, This of Cole table n Great Pack c bounde Stream with fii and pre At ti . . intermia situated Stream 2u. 15r Lot 4 Stream called C lands, it 21st De and tsevt ring fen yearly hand. 1 Lot pleasant Turnpil, withal Land ad pations and of t gather Lot 6 near thi Daniel 1 of the $2 Lot 7 occupati Jonea, Pieces o situate r Road, z 6 2A. 2n Lot ti charged 'erne, a fraction, closure cording ceding y dated tip, Bushel. On WET. Lots f. PIJB6 ( DWEi r idgP, tVEI Th e d Robert further Ward, J. P. St and Rae, . Inn, at Wuhan Kent MARRIED. On the 17th inst. at Trinity Church, St. Marylebone) R. Winter, Esq. to Miss Wright. DIED. On the 18th inst. at his house in Portland-place, Henri Browne, Esq., aged 76. , - On the 17th inst. at Temple Dinsley, Herta, 11. Crabl' Esq., aged 34. On the 17th inst. in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, in his 89th year, Sir L. Pepys, Bart. On the 17th inst. at Bitton, near Teignmouth, Devi tit Elizabeth Mackworth Prited, eldest daughter of Mr. Set' jeant Praed, aged 34. On the 16th inst. at llillingdon, C. Atkinson, Esq.! in his 70th year. On the 16th inst. Thomas, third son of J. W. Sher.. wood, of Newgate•street, in his 16th year. On the 15th inst. at Brighton, R. Podmore, of Clayton, Sussex, aged 68. On the 12th inst. at Southampton, Henrietta, the w ife of the nee. Richard Bracken. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY IVIIIRDO YOUR( THE SUN Orricx, 112, STRAND, LONDON. ;, Av Char Mich Corn Andi Joh:i Gera Thor Geor Rich Gran Char] Sarni Dime (,cor C` Devi