The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-19 00:00:00

SPIRIT O P . THE punile JOURNALS .• . _ The Duke of Welling — ton, in his natural sphere, at the bead of a gallant British army, must be con sidered one of the greatest men that modern Europe has produced. This meed of praise will friend and enemy allow him ; and for his public cervices in the above most important character, no reward nor dis tinction--no tribute nor homage—no wealth nor rank—has been, or ought to have been, withheld from him by a grateful nation. If, moreover, there be one individual of the community more prompt than another to honour or encourage military ser vices of the most transcendent order, it is the highest personage in the realm. The public, therefore, would under ordinary circumstances he more pleased than surprised at the circumstanee of the King's at tending an entertainment, which may be called a public one, at the house of the illustrious Duke. But now, when it is apprehended, almost univer sally, that the party of which the Duke of Welling ton is acknowledged chief, meditates a speedy and fatal blow against his Majesty's confidential advisers, —en act which must of necessity be followed by events of the most serious, if not calamitous, de scription —at such a moment it does strike reflect ing minds as unfortunate, that these should be even the semblance of a want of cordiality in the breast of the King towards his servants, and of a friendly leaning on behalf of those whose first and most anxious object is their downfall. The moral in fluence of Lord Grey and his colleagues is ender'. gered by it. Even within the House of Lords there are many who nod, and wink, and whisper, " The King is, in his heart, with the ultra-Tories." is it not possible, we ask, that votes in both Houses may, by such means, be diverted from the Mini sters ? Is it possible, that when the conflict comes —as come it must, for the Tories will, some from fanaticism, some from more sordid, though equally short-sighted, views, fight the battle to extremity —is it, we say, conceivable that suspicions of the King's bona fide attachment to his ad visers should not affect, and sensibly too, the issue of that struggle to which they are about to be exposed ? Such is the reasoning, not un founded, of many friends of the King and the Go vernment, but we trust and believe that this appa rently anti-reform escapade will be more than balanced by some counter demonstration—by some kind proof of confidence on the part of his Majesty in those who have been sworn to advise him to the best of their understandings, and by some remodel ling of a Court whose frivolity is not at all times a proof that it is harmless, but many of whose mem bers, great and small, are there deposited as the means of Tory conspiracy and machination against the Government. Meantime, to prevent that extra vagance of delusion into which this visit to Apsley House may hurry some of the high-flying Tories, we will, out of pure compassion, administer to them a little cooling medicine, by our information that on Thursday (to-morrow)his Majesty will honour Lord Holland with his company to dinner ! Times. Mr. Cobbett is all alive at the expected collision between the two Houses of Parliament, and hopes to register an explosion. He is, therefore, naturally lauding the Bishops to the skies, and we should not be surprised if he was promoted to the next vacant see. He is now curiously exercising his versatile talents, and appears excessively enamoured of his old enemies the Tories. The Whig Govern• ment 'a everything that is execrable in his eyes, end the House of Commons is represented as every thing abominable and destructive. When not in structed we are always amused by his epistles; but a public writer, whose motives have been al ways so much doubted, should not deal in such vituperation and personal abuse. In the article of prophecies, also, he would do well to be more cautious. It is scarcely a calendar month since he predicted the end of the political world about the month of Novem ber; and last night his scriiitures fortel that Lord Althorp's Bank project will blow up our monetary system in " four years." There is great temerity in these rash predictions, and hence the authority of his writings have become so apocryphal. Mr. Cobbett is the last man who should accuse others of backsliding—he who has made so many doubles himself. It is exceedingly amusing to observe him come out in the new character of Defender of the Faith—denounce revolutionists, and as the mau soleum-owner of Paine's bones,express such anxiety for the long life of King, Lords (Temporal and Spiritual), and Commons. Mr. Cobbett is a san guine as well as a suspicious man; always ant;ci pating time. He will not, for some time yet, be Chancellor of the Exchequer, or carry his Manches ter propositions as resolutions in the Lower House. We have always done justice to his great powers as a political writer—to the remarkable excellency of his miscellaneous works—to his advocacy of po pular representation and Parliamentary reform ; but he has written too much and too rabidly against his old foes the Tories ever to be able to reinstate them in the favour of the people; nor has his ill success in recommending candidates to electors ex hibited any remarkable influence with the consti tuency. His endeavours for the Tories would be very likely at a general election to cause them to lose all their seats; perhaps this is his real object in apparently playing their game at the present mo ment. We have heard, however, other reasons assigned for Mr. Cobbett's sudden fondness for the Tories. It is well known, for instance, that Mr. Cobbett is only strong in assailing—that when he is roughly handled, he generally shrinks. This has been particularly exemplified in his late want of pluck in the House of Commons, to the great grief of some of his warmest partisans. Mortified vanity may lead him to revenge himself on the reformed House of Commons and Ministers, for his own want of tact and nerve, and thus to propitiate the enemies of the Whigs, and the enemies of Consti tutional liberty.—Morning Chronicle. Considerable progress was made in the Irish Church Temporalities Bill last night in the Com mittee. We suppose all the clauses will be dis posed of to-night. An amendment was moved by Mr. Pryme to the forty-second clause, fixing the rotation in which the Irish Bishops should sit in the House of Lords. The amendment went gradually to reduce, and finally to extinguish the representa tion of the Irish Bishops in the House of Lords. The principal objection to this amendment was, that the exclusion of the Irish Bishops from the House of Peers, ought to be the object of a separate measure. It was truly stated by Lord Althorp, that the subject was not one merely affecting the Church of Ireland; for no one could say, that if it was improper that the Irish Bishops should sit in the House of Peers, it was proper all the English Bishops should sit there. So far so good. But Lord Althorp seems determined that Mr. Cobbett shall not steal a march on him in gaining the favour of the Bishops. Indeed if his Lordship's speech were to ap pear in any newspaper, with the words " Goul burn" or" Sir Robert Inglis" prefixed to it, the public would believe his speech to be really that of either of these gentlemen. " For his own part (said his Lordship), he should be extremely sorry to see any such change effected as that which the proposition tended to produce. He hoped and trusted that, whatever might be the wish of individuals, the time would never arrive when the general feeling of the House and of the country would be, that the church of England should not be represented in the House of Lords.---(Hear, hear.) There might be those out of doors who indulged in sarcasms upon the sub ject; but he was sure that no man who valued the Constitution would consent to so great a change in that Constitution, without much stronger reasons for it than any which had hitherto been advanced." These observations of his Lordship gave inexpressible de light to Sir Edward Knatchbull, arid the other Tories in the House. It is amusing to hear Lord Althorp talking of thusc out of doors who indul ge in sarcasms against the Bishops. Those out of duels were, however, of some account, when the Bisln tried to trip up Me heell of his Lordship and col leagues. Those our of doors may be of some count, should the Bishops succeed in tripping up the heels of the Whig Ministry, and throwing the country into confusion. His Lordship may think that he has a fast hold of the Bishops at present, and that all danger of collision is blown over. We would not have him to be too sure of that. The Bishops have always proved themselves determined enemies of every measure which has the good of the people for its object, and they will be con sistent to the last. It would absolutely appear as if the only way to get a good word from the Whigs was to plot their overthrow. Nothing gives them so much pain as to be thought to share the ore nions of those who support them. In order to stand well with their enemies, they appear to be ashamed of having any sympathy with their own partisans. The moment the danger is over, they treat their friends as enemies, and their enemies as friends. It is this which emboldens the Tories, and induces them to take courage to overthrow them if possible. Such language does not conciliate the Tories, but stimulates them to renewed hostility and litterness.—Morning Chronicle. The result of the debate on the Local Courts Bill in the House of Lords, if it prove nothing else, proves this, that confident assertions may be made as to the presumed intentions of that House by persons who know very little about them. The public were told that the Bill in question was to be thrown out by a large majority, and a sufficient por tion of indignation was bespoke on the faith of a statement which has been discredited by the event. It now appears that, instead of being defeated by a large majority, the question did not even go to a division. There was a speech from Lord Lyrid burst, it is true, but besides that the speech was de molished by the Lord Chancellor in a reply of great spirit, it was not supported by any considerable portion of their Lordships. The Bill, therefore, went through its most important stage—the last in which its principles could be contested—without even a formal manifestation of resistance by the House itself. May we not hope to find that, upon another occasion, which still greeter pains have been taken to announce as big with the prospect of a collision and civil war, the predictions of some of our contemporaries may vanish in the same way on being brought, as they shortly will be, to the test of actual experience. As for the Local Courts Bill we should have regretted its rejection, both for the sake of the House and for the sake of the country.lt is evidently in its principle a good law. If we had any doubt as to its advantages,the objections of LordLynd hurst, so frivolous as unworthyof his acute mind,would drive us at once to recognise truth in the cause and wisdom in the measure to which his ingenuity could oppose no better arguments. The idea of refusing cheap law to the people, who, in the mass, might as well have no law at all as law for which they are unable to pay—the idea of refusing them cheap law lest a particular profession should suffer in its character through its emoluments, borders too much on the ridiculous to suggest itself to such a mind as Lord Lyndhurst's, except in a case where the dearth of argument had a tendency to drive an advocate to desperation. A drowning man will catch at a straw; but it does not follow that the drowning man will be saved by it Lord Brougham's exertions in the cause of law reform comprise the very brightest passages in his Lordship's political life. He knew the profession well enough to be aware of the op position which he must experience in the pursuit of that great object. We hope that neither the fears nor the forebodings of others will ever turn him aside from a purpose which it was creditable to have conceived, but which it will be glory to accomplish. We rejoice that the House of Lords did not set themselves against this Bill. Some pains have been taken even since their decision to induce a belief that they intended to have done . so, but as the actions of men are, after all, the best criterion of their opinions and intentions, we think it more reasonable to suppose that the House of Lords in tended to act as they have acted, than that our Ministerial Contemporaries, who foretold their resis tance, were true prophets in spite of the result.— Morning Herald. The Tories have already struck the flag which they had nailed to the mainmast of despotism, and sworn to stand by to the last—in other words they have, if we are rightly informed, either deserted their intended plan of operations against the Minis ters upon the Irish Church Reform Bill, as being impracticable, or effected such a compromise with them as to induce them to withdraw their opposi tion. We always thought that this petty 'and ill arranged plot would come to this at last. They have no standing—they have no influence in the country, except that which wealth bestows upon them. Their day is long since gone by—their opi nions at least half a century too old—their ideas of Government utterly repugnant to the sense of the community—and the recollection of their malprac tices during their long and ruinous tenure of office so strong in the public mind, that we are more in clined to admire the ignorance or impudence which could have prompted in their minds the possi bility of a return to office, than to wonder tha they should have so soon discovered the folly of their proceedings. They have been taught a lesson which they ought not very speedily to for get; and the Ministers have also received another of which we trust they will manifest the import ance, by pursuing a more straightforward, vigorous, and popular course of policy than they have hitherto done. Their intentions we believe to be as good, if not better, than any that were ever entertained by any Administration ; but good intentions alone will no more fill the pockets, or administer to the bellies, of the poor, than they will satisfy the urgent demands of the people for the great retrenchments, and more enlarged reforms than it has yer entered into the brains of the present Administration to concede. Upon the people, and upon the people only, ought the Administration to depend for support. It has already made the most humi liating sacrifices to the Tories ; and what has it gained by them ? Increase of power— increase of popularity—or increase of sup port and diminution of opposition from those whom it has endeavoured to conciliate, at the expense of its friends and supporters ? Neither the one nor the other. It has decidedly lost the game in every respect. It has not conciliated the Tories—it has roused against it a strong feeling of disappointment and opposition throughout the country. It has, in a word, lost its popularity, as well as much of the confidence which was formerly reposed in it, through its leaning to Toryism ; and is now mainly indebted for its retention of office, not to the esteem in which it is held, but to the hatred entertained of the Tories, and the difficulty of forming another admi nistration. We fear, however, that we are preach ing " to the winds," and that the experience which the Administration has already had of the fatal re sults of its Tory inclinations, will be utterly lost upon it. At all events the bargain which it is said to have made with the Bishops exhibits no signs of repentance.—Morning Advertiser. The meeting for the purpose of supporting trial by jury, and of determining what tribute of grati tude and respect shall be awarded to the Calthorpe Jury, for the undaunted firmness which they dis played under trying circumstances, and the noble vercUct which they delivered, takes place this day, at twelve o'clock, at the Crown and Anchor ; and we are confident that we only speak the almost una nimous wishes of the metropolitan public, when we express a hope that it will be most numerous—that it will he conducted with order—and that such re solutions will be passed by it as may not only do credit to the cause for which it is called, but rouse the country generally to a sense of its importance. The question to be determined is not simply whe ther the Calthorpe Jury did, or did not, do their duty—whether they returned, or did not return, a Just verdict; but whether we are, or ore not, to have a trial by Jury—whether this birthright of Englishmen is, or is not, to be taken away from them —and whether it be proper, on the part of any court of law, to set aside, without even a show of evidence, the solemn decision of a body of men, free from influence or prejudice of any kind, and sworn to do justice. This is the great point at issue, and we doubt not that it will be properly bandied at the meeting, as well as tuck opinions expressed upon the subject, as may deter, in future, any such proceeding as the quashing of the verdict of a coroner's jury, or lead to an altera tion in the law which authorizes such an arbitrary and unconstitutional proceeding. While on this subject, we may as well mention that we have re ceived an important communication respecting the mode in which the verdict of the jury was made out, and which we deem it important to lay before our readers. If the statement be correct, and we have no hesitation in saying that it commands our firm belief, the jury were treated by the coroner, on this head, in a manner which demands a strict in vestigation into his conduct. However, here it is : DECLARATION OF THE JURY. " We, the undersigned, who sat as Jurymen to inquire into the cause of the death of Cully, solemnly protest against the inquisition or heading of the Coroner to our verdict, on these grounds :—Having signed one piece of parchment that con tained our verdict, we were requested to attach our signatures to another blank piece, which, after considerable hesitation, we did so sign, upon the distinct and positive understanding that it was to contain our verdict. From the proceedings in the Court of King's Bench and the House of Commons, however, we are led to believe that the inquisition or heading of the Coroner was not that which was pronounced by us ; conse quently our signatures were very improperly obtained, for no consideration on earth would have induced us to sign any docu ment that had the most remote tendency to quash our verdict —For and on behalf of the Jury. " S. STOCKTON, Foreman." We leave this declaration to speak for itself. It furnishes another argument, if another be wanting, for inquiry into th e w h o l e affair. If a verdict differ ing in any one respect from that delivered by the Jury has been laid b e f ore th e C ou rt of King's Bench, the charge against the individual, or indivi duals, guilty of it, is one of a very serious character indeed. The Jury, however, ought to have em bodied the above declaration in their petition to the House of Commons.—Morning Advertiser. We should have been unwilling to attach any de gree of importance as a matter of party to the visit paid by his Majesty to the Duke of Wellington yesterday, the anniversary of the glorious battle of Waterloo, lest its doing so we should be thought to imply the possibility that a King of England could have any political opinions or predilections opposed to a tribute of respect and gratitude, not less ho nourable to the giver than to the receiver. But it appears that this visit is offensive to the Whigs. They would have prevented the Sovereign from testifying his personal respect to the greatest man of his age, and from joining in the com memoration of a triumph to which the British nation is indebted for its independence. They are so loyal that they would deprive their So vereign of the freedom to express those senti ments of gratitude and admiration which he shares in common with all the British people who are not Whigs. They are so magnanimous that they would blast the laurels on the honoured brow of Wellington, merely because they feel that they are such as no Whig ever has or ever will wear. They are so patriotic that they hate the name of Waterloo, because in that great field, to suit their factious purposes, and to verify their factious predictions, the British army ought to have been defeated. The day of universal rejoicing to the King of England and his loyal subjects is a day of mourning to the Whigs. And yet they claim to be per ons fit to be intrusted with the future destinies of the country.---Morning Post. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was held, in pursuance of a requisi tion, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament to repeal the Septennial Act, and for other purposes. . . THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CITY.-BREACH OF FRI VILEGE. Mr. C. PEARSON rose to call the attention of the Court to a violation of the privileges of the Corporation in the course adopted on the day her Majesty honoured the ca thedral of St. Paul's and the Mansion-house with a visit. Mr. WALTON moved that strangers should withdraw. The pooposition was of course obeyed, and when the doors were closed, Mr. STEVENS moved the admission of the public. Mr. LAWRENCE seconded the motion. Mr. PEARSON cordially approved of the conduct of the Lord Mayor and magistrates, so far as related to their at tendance on her Majesty as a guard of honour, and to her hospitable reception by his Lordship as chief rnagis trate of the city.—(Hear.) In every sentiment of the,address be also fully concurred.—(Loud cheering.) But he ob- jected to the employment of the name of the corporation in the presenting of an address which that Court, is the representatives of the corporation of London, had never been called upon to consider. To prevent this irregular proceeditg from being brought into a precedent, he should therefore move that a protest be entered on their journals.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Deputy GIBBS seconded the resolution. _ _ . . The LORD MAYOR had acted upon this occasion from the most anxious desire of giving general satisfaction. His brother aldermen had confidence in the course which he thought it prudent to adopt, and the addre,s had been seen by the Recorder, the Town Clerk, the Remembrancer and himself alone, before it was read to her Majesty._ __ After a few words from Mr. June., Sir C. Marshdll, Mr. Fletcher, 111 r. Stacey, am! Mr. Death, the resolu tions were agreed to. REPEAL OF THE SEPTENNIAL ACT. Other Members also took part in the discussion, which was terminated by the Lord Mayor reading a precedent fir admitting strangers. The motion was then put and carried, and the doors were thrown open accordingly. Mr. C. PEARSON congratulated the Court on resuming the discussion with open doors. He had read in the pub lic papers that upon an illustrious individual's reeent visit to the Mansion-house, an address had been read to her by the Recorder, purporting to be the address of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation of the city of L'lndon. He begged to ask whether ihat was the fact, as, if it was so, it was a daring invasion of the rights and privileges of that Court, and demanded that a strong protest against so irregular a proceeding should be entered or. their minutes, to prevent it from furnishing a precedent in future times. The LORD MAYOR desired the town clerk to read a re pert prepared for the Court of Aldermen, which detailed the circumstances attending her Majesty's visit, and fur- nished copies of the address read by the Recorder, and the gracious answer of the Queen. Mr. HEPPEL rose to submit a motion of which lie had given notice, on the subject of the repeal of the Septen nial Act. It was his intention to propose a petition to the Legislature fir the abolition of the Septennial Act. It might be said that now the Reform Bill was passed, if confidence was not reposed in the representation, of what use was that Bill—to what end was it granted ? He would answer that it was not enough that the people had secured the Reform Bill, and that they were enabled to send their representatives to Parliament. It was neces s try that those whom they did send in as honest represen tatives should continue honest ; and the machinery by which that object could be accomplished, was that of short Parliaments. The authority for the existence of annual Parliaments existA in the pageants handed down to us from our ancestors. As early as the age of Edward 11., in the year 1311, the King held a Patliament once or twice in the year, and Edward 111. held frequent Parlia ments by similar ordinances. Even after the usurpation of the Normans, the people proclaimed frequent Parlia ments as their privileges, and the accession of William in troduced the rule that Parliaments should be held fre quently. He wished to show how little the question had in former days to do with party. The Triennial Bill was introduced by a Tory administration into the House of Lords. Mr. Heppel then alluded to the Parliaments in which great mischiefs were perpetrated, and argued from the history of those of longest duration the necessity of im posing due and immediate limits. He did not ask for annual Parliaments; he only asked for the repeal of the Septennial Act, and would be content with the substitution of that which limited the duration to three years. He hoped the session would not pass by without the discussion of so important a measure in the reforinA Parliament, and moved a string of resolutions (for which see advertisement). Mr. TAYLOR seconded the resolutions. He stated that ancient records showed that annual Parliaments were the ancient constitution. The repeal of the Septennial Act would, instead of disturbing the Reform Bill, be produc tive of great benefit to the public. 'There were different modes of getting into the confidence of a constituency, and of late a new mode bad been adopt e d, t h at o f p l e d ges. —(Cheers.) At particular times one or two topics occu pied the public mind, and candidates started forward, and pledged themselves to the support of the favourite mea sures. By and by, however, those measures became, com paratively with others, of very little imp or t ance , b ut th e pledgers did not think themselves bound to stir beyond their pledges ; so that when any measure to fetter Ireland bdppened to be introduced, or any proposition to interfere with juries, their pledges did not extend to a refusal to aid on those or on any similar occasion. —(A laugh, and cries of " Hear, hear.") Their cry then was, " Oh, we were only pledged to the ballot, or the abolition of the assessed taxes." There was another mischief in those pledges : it was impossible to get the whole body of electors together to join the application for the redemption of the pledge of resignation. The only plan was the adoption of short Parliaments. After a words from Alderman WOOD and Mr. PEAR SON, the resolutions were agreed to, and the petition was adopted. After the transaction of some other business the Couri adjourned. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 18. A WELCH EJECTMENT......LEPINIC V. WATTS AND ANOTHEM The plaintiff, a poor mechanic, formerly the occupier of a small cottage near Gray's Inn-lane, brought this action against the defendants, who area brokers, for a trespass. The plaintiff having kept possessi,n of the cottage contrary to the wishes of his landlady, the defendants were employed to get him out. They accordingly distrained his goods for rent, and at the same took away the doors and windows, and made an opening through the coiling. This was in November last, and the inclemency of the weather forced the plaintiff and a miserable small family, to endure ga eat hardships. The plaintiff brought the action in forma pauperis. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 40s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 18, ROBSON AND ANOTHER V. BOLTON AND OTHERS. This was an action by the plaintiffs, as assignees of a bankrupt of the name of George, a t oacb-builder, to re cover the value of three coaches, as well as their hire, from the defendants, coach proprietors on the Norwich road. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict for the phintiffs—Damages 3221. HUNT V. COULSON AND ANOTHER This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a labour ing hrickmaker, against the defendants, to recover com pensation for illegally pulling down his house and injuring his furniture. The ground upon which the cottage stood belonged to the Highgate Archway Company. They re served to themselves the right of taking a footway toll, and the defenders were the takers of it. Hunt, the plaintiff, was in the employ of the defendants, and they allowed him to reside in the house in question, which was si•uate adjoining the Archway, for which he paid a rent of one shilling per week. The Company, being anxious to remove the house, served Hunt with a notice to quit, but he begged to be allowed to remain until the subsequent Monday. On that day he refused to quit, and on the next the plaintiffs came wi!ll nine men and pulled down the house. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages,ls, COURT OF ADMIRALTY, JUNE 18. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DO W2 , IING-STREET, JUNE 15. The King has been pleased to appoint Octavius Temple, Esq., to be Lieutenant-Governor of the colony of Sierra Leone and its dependencies in Africa. WHITEHALL, JUNE 11. The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Hayes ' of Hales. owen, in the county of Salop, Gent., t o b e a Master Extraord inary in the High Court of Chancery. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of West moreland. Westmoreland Yeomanry Cavalry—J. J. Watts, Gentleman, to be Lieutenant, vice Addison, resigned, Oct. 19, 1832. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. EDWARD LEDWAND, hat-manufacturer, Liverpool, BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM PARKER, grocer, Leeds. BANKRUPTS. PHILIP POWELL, lace-merchant, Brighton, to surrender June 21, at two, and July 311, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Abbott, official assignee, King's Arms-yard, Coleman street; Parker, St. Paul's Church-yard. WILLIAM GEORGE ROLFES, tobacco-broker, Fen church-street, June 28, at twelve, and July 30, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee ; Lang, Fenchurch.street. PHILLIP EAST, bookseller, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, June 25, and July 30, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bel cher, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, official assignee ; bun combe, Clement's Inn. SA MUE:. SHEA SBY, ironmonger, High Holborn, June 27, at ten, and July ao, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arm's-yard, Coleman-street, official assignee; Ness, Dyer's-buildings, Holborn. JAMES CROSS, JEFFERY, and RICHARD RICH A RD SON, commission-agents, Manchester, July 2, and 30, at eleven, at Hayward's Hotel, Manchester. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Acton, Wigan. WILLIAM HULL, watch-manufacturer, Coventry, July 3, 4 and 30, at eleven, at the Craven Arms Inn, Coventry. Clarke and Metcalfe, Lincoln's Inn-Fields, London; Wills, Temple-row, Birmingham. JAMES WALTER PAYNTER, dealer, Manchester, July 2 and 30, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Bower, Chan cery-lane, London ; Shelmerdine, Manchesster. SAMUEL MOLLAND COX, scrivener, Exeter, June 29 and July 30, at eleven, at the George Inn, Exeter. Terrell, King-street, Guildhall, London ; Stogdon, Exeter. WILLIAM ALLURED, tailor, Liverpool, June 21), and July 30, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Miller and Peel, Liverpool; Taylor, Roscoe, and Turner, London. BENJAMIN LAW, biscuit-baker, Northampton, July 13, at ten, and July iO, at twelve, at the George Hotel, North a mpt on . Becke, Son, and Collison, London;: Becke, Northampton. WILLIAM RA DLEY MOTT, tavern-keeper, Throginor ton-street, June 25 and July 30, at two, at the Court of Ban kruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall.street, official assignee; Smith, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. GEORGE LONG MIRE, draper, Barnard Castle, Durham, July 5, and 30, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown, Barnard Castle. Blake, King's.road, Bedford-row, London; Shepherd, Barnard Castle. DIVIDENDS. J. Dillon and A. Stewart, wine -merchants, Mincing-lane, July 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankrupt c y—S Harrison and F. H. Graham, upholsterers, Newington-causeway, July 11, at half. past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Chaldecott, sur geon, Dorking, Surrey, July 10, at ten, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy—W. W. Timbrell, corn-dealer, Goswell-street, July 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy-J. S. Feaks, cordwainer, Cambridge, July 9, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Par. sons, wine -merchant, Bishopsgate-street-within, July 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Morgan, G. R. Roach, and G. Morgan, merchants, Liverpool.street, July 11, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—H. Barwise, tailor, Great Newport street, July 9, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—lt. Wilkinson, accountant, Copthall-buildings, July 9, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. W. Taylor, wine -merchant, Marylebone-lane, July 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Clarke, tavern. keeper, Greenwich, July 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy —S. Castleden, baker, Three Colts-street, Limehouse, July 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—R. Walking. ton, uphohterer, High Holborn, July 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—E. Morgan, jun., woolstapler, Knigh. ton, Radnorshire, July 10, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn- Shrewsbury—H. J. Shepherd, dealer, Beverley, July 13, at ele, ven, at the Tiger Inn, Beverley—T. Brookes, hotel-keeper, Hereford, July 16, at eleven, at the Bowling Green Inn, Here ford—H. Sheen, grocer, Leicester, June :2S, at eleven, at the offices of Mr. Luck, Leicester—J. Rogers, draper, Hoch tale, Lancashire, July 17, at three, at the Palace Inn, Manchester— L. Hyde, cloth-worker, Horsley, Gloucestershire, July 16, at one, at the Beaufort Arms Inn, Petty France— , Smith, miller, East Stoke, Dorsetshire, July 1:3, at ten, at the office of Messrs. Durant and Welch, Poole, Dorsetshire—Sir W. Elford, Bart., J. Tingconabe, and J. W. Clark, bankers, Plymouth, July 10, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth—J. Gordon, merchant, Liverpool, July 17, at twelve, at the office of Mr. we, Liver pool—M. alayson, nurseryman, Keswick, Cumberland, July 23, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Cockermouth—W Hales, cabinet maker, Wem, Shropshire, uly 12, at the Raven Hotel, Shrews bury—J. Corbett, cattle-dealer, Austrey, Warwickshire, July 10, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicester shire—E. Halsall, watch-maker, Bristol, July 20, at one, at the office of Mr. King, Bristol. IMPORTANT JUDGMENT.-THE AUKELIA. This was a suit commenced by the agents of Mr. Bar low, a merchant in the Mauritius, to establish the validity of a bottomry bond he had obtained from Capt. Huds-n, the part owner and master of the Aurelia, for advances made while the vessel was it the Mauritius. The validi'y of the bond was opposed on the ground that the advanc,B were not made for such purposes as could warrant the Captain in granting a bottomry bond, Dr. DODSON, on behalf of the assignees of the owners, opposed the bond, and contended tat the advances made by Mr. Barlow were not for necessaries, the Captain hav ing credit in the Mauritius, and having in the hands of his agents there 1,000/. at the time the bond was signed. Lord Stowell had decided that necessity, and necessity alone, could sanction the granting of a bottomry bond for advances made to the captain of a ship. The KING'S ADVOCATE, for the bondholder, contended that the bond was valid. Sir JOHN NICHOLL said, the only circumstances that authorize a captain to hypothecate a ship was absolute necessity. It was a matter of (importance for the Court to see if this was a vslid bond ; if it was, it would give the bondholder a priority over other creditors. Under all the circumstances he should pronounce against the bond, and direct the assets in the registry to be paid over to the assignees of the owners.—Costs not allowed. LAUNCH OF THE WATERLOO, OF ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY GUNS, AT CHATHAM. At a very early hour yesterday there was a great influx of people at Chatham ; and as the morning advanced ate inn packets crowded in every part ; gentlemen's yachts, filled with elegant parties of both sexes, were seen coming up the Medway, from London, Southend, and other places. There were four steam-packets from London—namely, the Sovereign, the Royal Adelaide, the Hawk, and the Swiftsure, and the Kent steamer, from Gravesend, with inhabi ants and visitants of that place. The men-of-war lying in that part of the Medway, and all the yachts, were decorated with a profusion of flags; an immense number of boats had collected; the shore, as well as the dock-yard itself, was thronged with spectators; and as the hour ap pointed for the launch to take place (one o'clock) ap proached, the scene was one of an animated and interesting kind. The process adopted upon this occasion, and which we were informed was an improvement upon that heretofore used, of launching the vessel, was most admirab'e for its simplicity and its certainty of effectual operation. The Waterloo was built on Sir Robert Sepping's plan of the round stern, and many improvements of other kinds in naval architecture have been adopted in her construc tion. She is pierced for 120 guns, the largest number carried by our first-rate men-of-war, of which class f ships she is considered the most perfect that has yet been built. Her dimensions are as follow : Length on the gun deck Length of keel for tonnage Extreme breadth Depth of hold Height of figure Height in midship 4 Height of taffrail Burden in tons Feet. Inches. 205 5y4 170 6 54 6 23 2 56 6 50 ti 64 2 2,693 71 94 From the peculiar build of the ship, and the ample room which she pos , esses fcr stowage, it is said she will be ena bled to carry some hundred tons more than she is regis tered for. We annex the weight of guns, and the manner in which they are disposed:-- Number. Pounders. Lower Deck 3O Ditto Middle deck. 34 Upper deck 34 Quarter deck 2 Ditto Forecastle Ditto _ . . . Sir James Gordon, the superintendent (;I the Dock. yard, had c 'used excellent arrangements to be made for the accommodation of the public, and too much praise cann.,t be given to the subordinates of the establishment k'or the civility which they showed towards people of all ranks. At two minutes past one o'clock, the props which sup ported ti-e vessel, commonly called " the dog shoies," were knocked away, and the ceremony of " christening" having been performed by Adam Gordon, Esq., a m igistrate of Deptfird, in the absence of Miss Beresford, daughter of the Admiral of that name, who arrived too late, this mag nificent structure was consigned to her proper element amidst deafening cheers from the multitude assembled within the yard, echoed most heartily by those en the water. She glided slowly, but majestically, from her building place, and it is gratifying to state that no accident of ;mny consequence occurred. She was swung round, and in a few minutes was safely moored alongside the Southampton frigate, lying in ordinary. After the launch, a review and sham fight, a sort of mimic representation of the Battle of Waterloo, took place on Chatham Heights. The troops on the ground were composed of detachments of the Rise Brigade, the Pro visional Battalion, the 21st, 50th, and 95th Regiments; the whole under the command of Sir Leonard Greenwell, the Commandant of the Garrison. This spectacle was attended by immense crowds, who appeared to enjoy the scene highly. The appearance and discipline of the troops called out upon this occasion were such as to excite general admiration. The Rifle Brigade, perhaps, deserves particular mention. The perfect man ner in which, iii every respect, they appeared and per formed the duty assigned to them upon the ground was really admirable. The ground was well kept by a large detachment of the Royal Marines. In the evening a grand display of fireworks took place on Chatham Lines, and several bills and other amusements were given at various inns in and about the town. The day was one of general hilarity. SHIPPING.— We understand that the duties paid into the Custom-house here, during the last week, amount to tine sum of 29,2001._ Greenock Intelligencer. AN INSINUATION.—A coxcomb who often intruded in a library where he did not subscribe, one day had his dog turned out by a crusty old fellow, who gave him a tremendous kick, saying, " You are no subscriber at any rate." The master took the hint, and never more a nrio)ed the establishment with his presence. CERTIFICATES.-Aum 9. A. Norton, cabinet-maker, Bulstrode-street, Manchester. square—C. F. Thomson, silk-warehouseman, Wood-street, Cheapside—W. Dickinson, warehouseman, Milk-street, City— J. C. Pelham, wharfinger, Shad Thames, Horselydown, South. wark—B. Brown, flax-spinner, Leeds, Yorkshire—T. Wetherill, jun., surgeon, Liverpool—H. I. Lewis, tallow-chandler, Barbican —J. M. Collins, livery-stable keeper, Knightsbridge—T. P. Med win, dealer, Hartlebury, Worcestershire—J. Evans, horse-dealer, Ty thing of Whistones, Claines, Worcestershire—J. Edge, mercer, Derby. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Blackwell and T. Alcock, lace-manufacturers, Claines, Worcestershire—J. Algar, and T. Wright, bagatelle-table manufacturers, Rawston-street, Goswell-road—R. Leggott, and R. Grcen, bricklayers, Sculcoates, Yorkshire--N. Tho mas and T. Booth, upholsterers, Manchester—E. Thomas and J. Dyson, calico-printers, Stayley, Cheshire—J. Lais ter and W. Teanby, grocers, rowle, Lincolnshire—J. Duck worth and Co., calico-printers, Manchester—J. Camp bell and Co., attorneys, itpverley Yorkshire—G. Bur ,ma and J. Pike, iron-founders, C anterbury- mi l. Towns bend, and G. J. Clifton, wine -merchant, Lime-street--C. E. Condy and W. Brown, acetous acid-manufacturers, Battersea— W. Lawton and J. Greaves, cotton-spinners, Mickleherst, Che. shire—J. and J. Hobbs, hatters—J. and R. Richmond, beast salesmen, Chiselhampton, Oxfordshire—R. Johnson, jun., and J. M. Cowgill, brick-makers, Edge-hill, near Liverpool—W. Wood and Co., merchants, Birmingham. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The Sugar Market was very steady last Week ; the estimated purchases of West India Muscovade Sugar were 3,400 hhds and trs., including the quantity at public sale. The stock of West India Sugar is now 24,278 hhds. and trs., which is 3,468 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius is 133,549 bags, being 61,093 more than last year. The delivery of West India is 2,389 hhds. and trs., being 10 more than last year. The delivery of Mauritius :7,712 bags, being 646 more than the corresponding week of 1832. This afternoon the Sugar Market is rather flat,but firm in price. The estimated sales this day are about 600 hhds. and trs. In the Refined Market last week there was little alteration ; the small sales reported were all for the home consumption of the country ; the export goods do not accumulate, notwithstanding the inter ruption of the trade. This afternoon there is little alteration in Refined goods. MAURITIUS SUGAR.—The public sales of Mauritius Sugar last week went off without briskness, but there was no decline in prices, damp 48s. a 495., good brown 50s. 6d. a 525. This day by public sale 1,803 bags Mauritius, brown 50s. a 525. 6d., yellow 5.35. a 565. 6d. per cwt., all sold, steady prices. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—There were partial sales of East India Sugar last week at the previous currency. FOREIGN SUGAR.—There were no purchases of Foreign Sugar to report. FOREIGN SUGAR REFINING FOR EXPORTATION. —This most important measure, admitted on all hands to be beneficial to the trade of the country, without injuring the West India planter, in which opinion we certainly coincide, is again to be put off till next Session. The Chancellor of the Exchequer intimated this on Monday night in the House of Commons; he admitted not only the depressed but oppressed state of the Refiner, the rapid progress made in the Foreign Refineries, and yet concluded that the state of the West India Slave Question precluded the opening of the question of Re fining Foreign Sugar for export during the present Session. COFFEE.—The Coffee Market was very languid last week; for Foreign or East India descriptions there were, however, no sellers at any reduction in the prices ; a considerable parcel of Havannah fine ord. sold 625. a 625. 6d. British Plantation Coffee was in some demand, and sold about 2s. higher, good ord. Jamaica reached 87s. This day there are no public or private sales. COCOA.—The British Plantation Cocoa was dull last week; fair quality Trinidad was taken in Ms. 6d. a 60s. ; good Brazil sold 20s. a 215., fine 945. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—There were consi derable parcels of Rum reported sold last week, Leewards, proofs and 2 and 3 over sold Is. 101 d. a Is. Ild., 5 to 10 over 2s. a 2s. Id., 18 over at 2s. 3d. ; considerable parcels of Jamaica about 30 over 2s. 10d. a 2s. Ild. In Brandy or Geneva there is little alteration to notice. TALLOW.—The Tallow Market is rather higher. SALTPETRE.—There are further and considerable parcels of Saltpetre taken on speculation. This day, by public sale, 2,586 bags Saltpetre, 4 lots 18i refraction sold 38s. a 395., the remainder, inferior unretracted, bought in at 30s. a 355. RlCE.—There have lately been extensive sales of Rice at rather improving prices. This day, by public sale, 344 bags fine Bengal Rice, 17s. a 17s. 6d., all sold, being rather higher prices. - TEA.—The sale will finish to-morrow; full particulars on Friday. SPICES.—The purchases of Pepper lately have been to some extent at prices about Id. per lb. higher ; mid. quality Pimento sells at sid. a std. This day, by public sale 1,539 bags Black Pepper. one lot sold at 3 d., the remainder bought in at 3 5 Ad. a 3%c1. COCHINEAL.—The Cochineal market continues looking up, and with the prospect of prices being higher; there are no silvers now under 7s. ad. a Bs. 3d., and blacks under Bs. a Bs. 9d. per lb. ; the chief holders declining to sell even at this advance. INDIGO.—The demand for Indigo continues, but the market being extremely low, what business is doing is chiefly at ad. vances on old sales, equal to about Is. a Is. 2d. per lb. on last sale prices. There is nothing, therefore, to try the stability of the market at present but the quantity of fresh arrivals, which have not yet been brought forward for sale, being about 14,000 chests, and, further arrivals coming in almost daily, will make the stock of unsold goods much larger than has been known for a long time ; and, as the sale declared for the 9th of July next is likely to be but small, from the short time that can be allowed for the examination, the catalogue not being yet out for the 2,000 chests, which at present consists of the whole quantity declared. It is to be expected that prices at the approaching sale will be well kept up, but it will afterwards remain to be seen what will be done with the great accumula tion of unsold stock between the July and October sales. There' was a public sale last Friday of 81 serons of Guatamala a good fair parcel, which went from 4s. Id. a ss. 9d. per lb. LAC DYE.—There is considerable animation in the Lac Dye Market, and the prices are looking up ; this article having been so long neglected at the absurdly 10 29 W s p od eiees ito l o t ,e : ,itr '' ; : I"l i l,bn EA ra ydlie r eilaN be ,Blll.', suffered to remain at so long, while the consunittion a A NI going on so steadily, now attracts considerable noti •4 ,f giv e , larly since the last advices from Calcutta, bringing ' , ,I ''t On of the total quantity made in the year 1832 at so veil , ' than has been manufactured for many years, and '' ; ' ' 1 aUtho . 1 'lllalilartnkrpodhfattthr(ll the previous accounts of all the large factories being to , , mess doned, from the ruinous rates the article has so ion J r , ' . ' at ; the stock here is also considerably diminished, em - ,a . 'the large part of it is still held at 300 to 400 per cent. abov e ..- i n ~ sent prices ; there is, therefore, the prospect of a e'L a , -- ":" further rise in this article ; the quantity shipped in t°' ' ' Paid 1 of January to the middle of February this year at C• t k te , bills next to nothing. A sale on Friday of 50 chests of '' ;P the pow quality went at Is. 6d. a Is. 7d. per lb. ' le ' f, . the SILL-No alteration in price; the market &Op , ' d a • anal Silks in demand. tiled , eta 0 OIL-Common Oil fully maintains the late ads' ' , k ,,,, . public sale last week South Sea realized quotations,. . )1 ; 1 " 1 Oil has had a further advance, owing to the rise 14 ,1 3 _, 1, abroad, and the export from this market to Rotterda o' , ' ~! Mir Seed. Linseed Oil stationary in price, with a fl ii , 'utters demand. ' and at TURPENTINE.-The whole of the rough in '' • t hertie hands has been taken by the Drawers at something ' ' ' t Y) 18: tations. ~ . i h COTTON.-The Cotton trade continues very brislC t . UKSI mand for the raw article and for manufactured goods " '. Court tensive. The purchases of ba C tr o ti t es t kri n yed i a n tb t ty h hb i e s ua :a c r s k ef e rlp t osr ist ice: ~,I. I,,, : t.,y e, r;eta o ,oir.ieN, private contract and public sale were above 7,000 bat ; fel, n - ther improvement of 1 ,6 d. per lb was realized; a gre s ' :, of ‘,;" Vi t ion of the Cotton was taken on speculation. WOOL.-There were five public sales of Wool Iss t s , , panty viz., 690 bales New South Wales and Van Dietiss o ; , 2 ,4 ty o Wool, which sold from Is. a 3s. 3+d. per lb. ;59 bales ' ''''lllteitil Good Hope, 94d. a 2s. 4 !ad. ; 682 bales Spanish, Is. 3tr3.ay,da.udTthhee,,, ' W ilBol saleswhole w e wentre well off are very high, as compared even with the public said 't • Of the month. . • FRUIT.-There are no transactions in Fruit to $ eY ' i TY tiR S 1 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE 1 ' . " a , %Alit Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. i '•, 't CRC Per Quarter , Boston Gainsborough 54 8 .3 . z s. to 3434 5. ------- z s. to 1 6 6 . wa .,- L it! If , d ! l ' e l c o i m in e Grantham -.a...-. 53 67 36 41 17 25 ';'., Grimsby... 42 58 24 30 14 22 - fa; .. !Willie Horncastlea.-. 40 50 20 22 10 18 ra hurt , Lincoln -- . 50 57 20 26 16 18 aa .' ' ; " Spilsby „ ...a 46 54 20 21 14 18 aa o" ' rY.lat Stamford 47 59 30 30 21 23 a", tided I York 46 66 24 31 12 20 w NORWICH, June 15. 0 1 * Wheat (per qr.) .... 4.05. 555. 60s. Beans (per qr.) -a...a aa , , Barley 2os. 265. 28s. Pease, Grey....,..... M' ' a RD, Oats 2os. 245. 265. Flour, fine (per sack) eur kr', ''''ll - ROI, CAN TER BU RI, June 15 Wheat, white-a.- 555. to 605...... Old - • „, to , ' I Fp - red---....... 465. to s(is• owe. Old.e.•••••••••• "" . 13. TO ' 'AL Barley, Malting - 265. to 325...... Grinding.. 29 , 5• ,- n•KI G Oats . 17s. to 225.....,. OhL----, 20s. ~,,ty Beans „a-a 26s to 305...... 01d..........-. %E. - , ,eon Pease -----.. 30s. to 365...... Grey.......... 305. w as, MU MANCHESTER, June 15. , . I la . to • aa 1 .1881 Wheat, per 70Ib. Bs. 9d. to 9s. Od. Red 7s. 91. WI, Barley, per 6011, 5 0 5 6 Oats 2 9 $1 ,"-04/1.1 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 4 I is, Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 3B 0 4 . "•`-5 Flour, per Sack of 2801 b 4O , i h 2 4 ge ( w.DEi IRISH MARKETS. i , RAL DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.-FRIDAY, June 1 ' '.'by t From To 4 aB ,is pE 662 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 23 0 31 0 th. ~,, _ 0 Bete l6 stone - 0 - 0 - -' Ll.l 53 8ar1ey,.......,-....... 16 stone 12 6 - 0 •-• the m, 9 b,_ 3,040 Oats -,-.. 12 stone 8 0 11 0 a , ,444.„. 11,770 Cwt. F10ur............... 9 stone 6 0 19 0 • - i , 'll4, yea 273 Oatmeal ...a 8 stone 8 0 11 0 ' enEll Sold to Bakers only. j 9, 4 ,48 E 9,693 Cwt. Flom --- a 14 9 19 0 saw , Average price of Wheat and Flour 40,. Od. per 8 4 .° - . , and Firsts from 17s Oct t° ' 1 1 It s e Receipts of Flour, 12,5.391 Seconds, --- • Sales of Do. 11,770 .' ATI() to Thirds,....,. from 6s. Od. s i h "rattee PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf -7X d. Half Quartern ........ from 14s. Od. to . 4 , ~, ever Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, eel , ' 4I CAT per barrel per barrel per barrel ' All 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. I Ist. ' 1-a- d , BIM s. d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s.d. as.d.ls. d. as. d. s• 0 0 , C0rk...,..., 160 25 012 0 130 80 10 413 6 166 n 5 0I t ~ ne ; Limerick 1230 27 6 94 120 82 _. 4 , I 14 . I Waterfordl2l 0 25 010 0 12 0 8 0 9017 0 18 0 li , 0 ' ~.,.. Clonmel -123 4 25 912 0 13 01 7 0 8216 0 17 01 3 0 , ~,,,... VO Carlow -..125 0270100 II 0 7 0 8 6,16 618 0 rILSC Butter. , . a blie Sg Beef, Mutton, Pork, per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 24. 3d• i ,Ch ----a- _-- ----- ' i 'limbic d. a d. d. a d. s. d. as.d.s.d.E. d. s. d; ''' I ~ ph, Cork 5 6 5 6236260 72 0 70 058 050 c, late Limerick- 3a 4i 34 434 0 35 0,77 0600 57 ‘ O , ~ f ' M e Mr . Waterford 3 6 3 526 0 27 0181 076070 - " 0 . 1 Clonmel -3a 4 4 64 32 0 33 0179 0 '74 0-- 0 0 : ' 06 :n 1 4 9 Carlow- 4 54 0 0 0 0 0 0170 060 50 0- ,', to Ho KILKENNV.-Butter 745. to '7:4. per cwt. ; Wheat 4 h per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag; Oats 7s. to t ut r, - 0 0 re' ; Barley 12s. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to 54. per lb. ; a,• to ad. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cw"' articular Pies 2 1 s. to 295. 6d. per cwt. at ti ies -' Idi SCOTCH MARKETS. ngs ; , HA DDINGTON CORN MA RH ET.-June 1 4 , . t Piadi ci Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. a p,' r a n First 62s Od 30s Od 20s 6€l 30s Od „a 4•• - ' " r n eve Second bis Od 29s Od 19a 6d '27s Od ""_a •)rs a , Third _,,"-- ' ~, I pj There were 303 qrs. of Wheat in market, 292 whereof IV. - 3 Unsold.-0 Grey. and I Average 2/. 14s. 10d. 2.l2ths. spi ' ti. 'se CAB] D lN A rh L e K a l . ETH ßa C ri O ey it . 1 MARKET. --J rem un e e . 62s 04 ee, ea 22s 4d 22s 0d .0, 1 , splendid Second First Second Third 4ss Od 23s Od t 18s Bcl Ds 0,1 I, Ca n . r ve , d , 4' 110 ea ftnat 1 HIGHLAND INDORSATION.-The . 0 - . 1 h - •ainbes • tl6 - `' 1,•••01in I words were actually written upon a bill some time ~, Sa wing - Dhan, by a person belonging to one of the isles:.,, al % , the within to the bearer; and if you fail to do so, I° o i d „ l i • r i l ete-G1 L---- have mercy on your bones, for I will have i i° , 1 1 3 ,i:4 ' 0 4 n :1 ~ y k , Pm JOHN M.LEA N. " -Perth Advertiser. dOi t 8 t0 4 1; s A gentleman's gamekeeper in an a--,l 0. fliejo parish lately shot a kite leaving her nest. The e ° , 1 j i ° glish . A the nest consisted of a rabbit, a half-eaten rat, th e '', I ti r sc ?Hl a o , i quarter of a puppy, and a pig's tail.-Merthyr Glo THE LEEDS CARPET WEAVERS"' ), , tithuarnia of bit' ' ''' Pubr ;erday, the carpet weavers, late in the employ ' .1 ' 1 lii FIOWARD, who had completed the term of their Bent in Wakefield house of correction, to which t!„. 4 , anted seen sentenced for leaving their work in an tin' t ' 'tate, were escorted into this town and through ir 'ipal streets, in an open coach, adorned with lanre l. 'd .I , ti eeted t-reens, &c., and attended with a band of music ' s uit ;rest number of their friends and well-wishers. :ession was very numerous and bad a very liVeli 1;; 01 :1 1 t to l4l : i na u d ' t t a u nl i t ince. Numerous banners waved over the 60( 1 1 ' •''et 01 nultitude, with characteristic and aupropriate inse r t? t; t : l , l _ 3 in kmong them was a white flag,whicii was inscribed' sj° 5 t riumph of liberty and friendship over tyranny a" 4te : . the , iression ;" another white banner bore the disticb rn o d re u . s u ; r „ c a ru g e r l ee ty a ra o n n t e s w bi as nd d u e s s , ig t n h a e te m d or a e ft u er ni!ed r t le bef . •.. 1 , fume rades' union ;" and the last in the procession w 1 4 etnl gl t e ,,. 1 , 'snow flag, with them tto " The people," under , .4 t - at"te' vere the words," Let truth and justice. decide our' , 1 -Leeds Times. ~; d a trial, ` ' e eided a BIBTBS. , it _ e a• I . On the 16th inst., Lady Walsham, of a son. s el t ) ~, Price, On the 18th inst., at Upper Woburn-place, biro. J. k Ssl t `ll II• , arrat "e daughter. f 1/(*F kt ' , t 1", ft „ On the 18th inst., in Weymouth-street, the lady - . ties ant ter y, of a son. 4 i a r h P l l " rten a 6 YI by or I. O n n arn th , e E l s 7 q th ., i o n f st aaso a n t . White Barns, Herts, the lady a d On the 17th inst., in Charles-street, Berkeley-squares kit YPtian I f C. D. Halford, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. . # ik4IT . , N ....... On the Ist inst., by the Rev. T. Maunsell, in Castlels°o- d „ riE , hurch, W. V. Stuart, Esq., to Catherine, only daugli t / s„,A ox, of Castletown, county of Kilkenny, Esq On the 11th inst., at St. Pancras church, Mr. D. Cel t ' hte' I ) near I udd_street, Brunswick-square, to Mary Anne, daug- I, e b rte Rev. T. Denby. e , I nk of On the 18th inst., at St. Anne's, Aldersgate, by th e oo , ; 'l l ,2 l nd PI lutchins, A.M., C. C. Hutchins, to Amelia Caroline , 7 0, s 'qon, j, 11, aughter of the late G. Hebert, Esq. f ' eefeee . m O it n h the , to Amy,l7thi n e s l t d . es , att daughter James's ghte r o f church, Captain J C . l B er o k x e e n r , w , , 14 5 , :f ip t. ,. i ti ta t a tf: r On the 17th inst., at St. James's church, Clerkell' ve ii *l" •` tan 1 ) , a sin, to Elizabeth, third daughter of Captain J. Bae r ' , Ift oodi v a : ( o t , ' , ; ti i., the DlED. , vits ' ,uttl On the 16th inst., at Buckland, near Dorking, J. A ft 1 4 aPeric t'ed 77. . 4 tro r . , Il lany On the 16th inst., at the Lawn, South Lambeth, P ' '' 0 in Oral, Oral, ;ed 90, relict of A. Vezian, Esq., of Geneva. k DP, ~ i: l garati On the 17th inst., at Blackman-street, Boroug h ' _ aj e , ltfrom , KILKENNV.—Butter 445. to 7:4. per cwt. ; Wheat Olt per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag; Oats 7s. to rel; Barley 12a. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to sd. per lb. ; 3. ! u to NI. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d, per CW 6 Pies 2.5. to 1. ) 95. 6d. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. HA DDINGTON CORN M ARR RT.—June It t a Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. w".O, First 62s Od 30s Od 20s 64 30s Od Second s4s Od 29s Od 19s 6d 27s Od third There were 303 qrs. of Wheat in market, 292 whereof W." 5 Unsold.-0 Grey. Average 2l. 14s. 10d. 2.l2ths. DALKIETH CORN MARKET.—June Wheat. 1 Barley. I Oats. I ['ease. First 62s Od 29s 6d 22s 4d 22s Oct ;ciliTH Second Third 4ss Od 23s Od i tSs Sd 27s 0,1 HIGHLAND INDORSATION. — The folio' words were actually written upon a bill some time' °ban, by a person belonging to one of the isles :0 ° the within to the bearer ; and if you fail to do so, osl L---- have mercy on your bones, for I will have JOHN Mg . ..EA N. " -Perth Advertiser. A gentleman's gamekeeper in an auk. parish lately shot a kite l e aving h e r n e st. The of the nest consisted of a rabbit, a half-eaten rat, th e quarter of a puppy, and a pig's tai'.—Merthyr THE LEEDS CARPET WEAVERS"' terdav, the carpet weavers, late in the employ of HOWARD, who had completed the term of their itnl ment in Wakefield house of correction, to which been sentenced for leaving their work in an tlin' state, were escorted into this town and through it eipal streets, in an open coach, adorned with ;sure ly greens, &c., and attended with a band of mto , ,,,it, great number of their friends and well-wishers. cession was very numerous and bad a very lively 4 0 / ;! ante. Numerous banners waved over the bead° multitude, with characteristic and anpropriate ;nitrite Among them was a white flag,which was inscribedt o d triumph of liberty and friendship over ty r anny'', pression ;" another white banner bore the distleb more our cruel tyrants bind us, the more united tblo. find us ;" a green one was designated after . 4 The t „„ trades' union ;" and the last i n th e p roces sion , yellow flag, with the motto "The people," under were the words, " Let truth and justice decide our —Leeds Times. BIBTBS. On the 16th inst., Lady Walsham, of a son. On the 18th inst., at Upper Woburn-place, Mrs. J. a daughter. On the 18th inst., in Weymouth.street, the lady of Gregory, of a son. On the 17th inst., at White Barns, Herta, the 130' of Hallam, Esq., of a son. d el On the 17th inst., in Charles-street, Berkeley-square , of C. D. Halford, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. e On the Ist inst., by the Rev. T. Maunsell, in Castle church, W. V. Stuart, Esq., to Catherine, only daugb tt , Cox, of Castletown, county of Kilkenny, Esq „, 0 0. On the 11th inst., at St. Pancras church, Mr. D. " pi t Judd-street, Brunswick-square, to Mary Anne, daugh ter late Rev. T. Danby. On the 18th inst., at St. Anne's, Aldersgate, by .P - at ily. Hutchins, A.M., C. C. Hutchins, to Amelia Caroline , Y daughter of the late G. Hebert, Esq. On the 17th inst., at St. James's church, Clerkentr i l l, 1 Smith, to Amy, eldest daughter of Captain J. Boxer, J. On the 17th inst., at St. James's church, Clerkenw e Pain, to Elizabeth, third daughter of Captain J. Boxer' DIED. ' in, On the 16th inst., at Buckland, near Dorking, J.rV'ff6 , . 141 er i tl aged 77. . s,'B'i , Ilk On the 16th inst., at the Lawn, South Lambeth, Ps fr ' - ' , ,i ii enk inl aged 90, relict of A. Vezian, Esq., of Geneva. ii g f" Yi Ori. On the 17th inst., at Blackman-street, Boroug- , ' , 1 froi n Sheppard, aged 60. d , 9 4 ' ' fro On the 17th inst., in Portland-place, G, R. HOOP' 4 o a 'n I ,eil d I ty l ' e e, h Hainton-hall, Lincolnshire, aged 64. . id ~,,_, \te On the 14th inst., J. W. Horsley, Esq., of Chisvii e- ' O 3 F l o', it . Par On the 16th inst., at Goswell-road, Mrs. Baxter, ag , 0 0, 1 0 1 'kli,,, t las 0 On the 7th inst. at Glanahilva, in the barony of Ce r e el" 1,1/ 0+ on Mr. I'atrick Dingle Moriarty, in the 24th year of his ti ' lle r , oil alike son of Mr. Timothy Dingle Moriarty, a respectab le 7roli f ' d ie. le e hear'(4 that barony. This family have for ages assumed thcfli 0. c t i,„ t lti g tL of Dingle, their ancestors having resided in that te" t i 4 olf i rpl %tif t e eir immediate neighbourhood, from time immemorial, 3h AtlP e ct , ~ i ‘ v ,', ' , lid( them, it is said, in the annals of Erin, was the Ir isi' ,,ish 'o f ' i l 4 . 141 ret who is reported to have defeated and destroyed thel„..",,ittrel , t r ,"11. t h in the early days of Christianity, in the harbour of r — lat e . . , ,,r 4 1 ~, . iti n, Ventry. is a case which formerly came before the 00," 004„ r.Y coeval with, and indigenous to the soil. The Yo ung n r i atea sjl6', Abe l't '' C Baron O'Grdy, his Lordship said death we now announce, was grandson to the celebwas, co o , , 4, t , 44, 1 e Poet, Hussey—the last of the real Gaelic, or Ir ish O a ? 1 t ''4l ills Kerry the li, f a the first of his day. His elegy on the Knight of sidered one of the most sublime in the Irish 10 04 ' de l ii: A, 4ne J Constitution. ' M 'l . 'e l g' It (~, 'Am that it appeared 30 o it oll ilk tli i`etiv 4tru ,TO vitiNiED AND PUBLISHED BY MU EDO YOUga'A SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, Z.474P°16