The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-12 00:00:00

punishment diaproportioned to the mime, ac q uit the guilty party, and throw him again loose upon the world. " the, most ferocious criminals are less teraid of death - than of other, and, nonli"""Yr nril.ler punithtnents. " By inflicting death on one culprit, the opportiooity of m o r i ug , An yk no wle(l.,:e of his eiettinilleettonml thereby rendering% mere extenalve „servio societyla its at once abanctoneef. The posibility of hayi eq; o a rr. ee t , % ofro nao ,, judgment given ca , e liecoun.,s quite friONfmll we reflect that the sinitl , bre-so prorionneSal bas ti mused the death: of a fellow-createre. o • - 4 ‘ ,But the paha of death doves net operate as' a warning against crime. Crowds asseloble to wit:watt-every towel. ennui and rogues are fount to exercise th e i r gait around the very platform of the guillotine. " The frequency of earitil executions' tenth to barbarize a. nation. " if the Government leis small respect for the lives of eitia,no, how will they have any for human life among theinselves?" Thus, says the Tteporter, 'knee been alike demon ' ousted the inefficiency of capital ,penilitoent, `its dengers. After presenting a short history of the efforts made tinting the (silly stage of the French revolution to abolish this terrible punishment, and of the clung! of hitell exertions havin g failed to every, practical porpo,t, the Report.? refers to those Ilfe. ila WVII its modere, amongst wheat it had been laid 'lt me, during two aeon,- ries nod a Nil, abatained from the infliction of ca , ' pital ponisharent nit any of her own eitiaona, zcheth of Russia did the same for one-andstwenty years. The Grand Duke Leopold of TnicanY like wie discarded it ;' and such was the good effect of this mitigation of the penal system upon the peopl, of that beautiful duchy, that atone time, time prisons were left altogether unoccupied. F'inland, the Emperor Nicholas h as, proclaimed Alm obolition of the pain of death, The state of LoniSitma, in North AMerica, has, followed the same, coarse : and the Semite or, the 'United Steles. : are now considering the suhjeet." The .itePorters how' ever, forbears to recommend the total Ail . - lion of this penalty., He recites the cases which will no longer admit . of it,—regard ha i l to the spirit of the age, 411(1 to the scruples of ju rors,--4orgery, infanticide t 1/11(1 that Class of house *burnings which does not appear to meditate the de struction of human life",---arc", one anti all, exempted. He finally treats the topic of politic 4 offences, and strenuously recommends (mbetgb,he concludea with out formally propitaing) that for the whole ma , . of such offences, " peniahment, not. merely capital, but personal—Viz. cutting off the hand, perpetual iro• prisomnent, branding, &e.—should disappear from the criminal code of France." The latter part of t h e report seeing to have been listened to with pro found attention, but we are by no Me4llll Well coo vinced that the crime of high treason, which tends immediately to the destruction of life, and to the desolation of a whole community, ought, from' tives of compassion at lemt, to be ;visited 'with clia-tistment less signal and solemn than that of death.r What the effect upon the public mind of Francs might be by am:opting to save the eters of Charles X. under the provisions of en ex past facto law, n e cannot at this mometo venture distinctly to anticipate; but King Loota,Philip ha l better reflect before he encourages their einteiment. --Thom We : have received a letter, in the shoe of a pamphlet, " to the Duke of Wellington, On the ex, peoliency of making Parliamentary Reform a C.,- bittet measure." It is generally totd4stood that his Grace has it in contemplation to propose some men- sure of reform. That the reform will be extensive,' or indeed of much practical value, edo net:be lieve, because the Ati,stocracy of the country arc /10t prepared to concede What would ;Jive to the people the means of protecting themselves agithikt We attach 110 great importance, In 106 way of immediate effect, to the cortilleinieutlon of the frenehisit to three or four great town, hut the prin ciple that uhrises in the representation may he re needled is of importance, and sfi :car We h mil every commeetement, however insigoi (leant. The author cif this pemphlet'sets out with observing— it' Year Grace wont.' do well in con4cler : Whether time *math* can be thee stifled notch longer: And if it' can. hot, whether, if 4.4 not made it'Governmeet measure, it will not be forced upon .Governmentagaihst its will? Perhaps you may suppose that, ahoubt the latter come to pews, and Government be compelled to yield, the results will be the pane as it the Government had voluntarily brought Mtwara' the m e asure. Far 604084 however, would he the consequence , . Intrialure . the measure un asked, and as unexpectedly as you (lid the Catholic and you may Satisfy nine4chthe of the reformers with a moderate and reasonable change. Wait, however, till the' measure become% irresistible, and then lunch m er e wilt h e required. " If you will immediately concede Reform 'NA a boon, yen may new-model the Representation almost as you please, The Aristocracy will remain with their hatedl tory privileges, and the Government be improved with. mot any meta upon the 'Laurie of Lords. Wait, however, till you me beaten by withholding ti e anpplies met para. lysing the comae of GoVornment, what would you. Own du ? Concede what would now satisfy the inample? That trill Its no longer enough. Mach more trill ihen be granted." It is observed by the' historiOn'nobertson that there ore instances of 'Monarchs, under the influence of conscience or' caprice, reeigning the power they possess, but that there' is no houttnee of any body Of men voluntarily tesigeting power. The oligarehy of England will not voluntarily yield up their power. Da the oligarchy were forced in the case of the, GI.. thuheili. it is now proposed Rho) to compel them. And how this is to be done the 'writer tells uS " firmly eight or ten Members will unite, arapertina dowdy 'lnv all supplies and other pirMic laisiness, unril the Executive Clovartment ho' completely paralyscrl, and at it stand-what tvonlil your Grote do in , 13 1i a dih? roma ? Foll o w the example of John and Charles L, end yield or would you rather imi , itte the srentul Charles, by shut ting up the Ezehequer . Sporting 'neon:lo)p make :it a subject for batting ; and it would he amusing to by. sunders to mark the odds; from time ,r) titne, according as Ministers appeared to iodine' to the one course or to the other. , • It was admitted in the last Session, that.eteinghtMem her might hamper Ministers exceedingly, by opposing all their motions, nod stopping' business altogether when less than forty Members were preient.' But . streb an opposi tion would soon be defeated, as an individual might be ab sent occesiortally, apaches would , be, ; and his motions, if not seconded, :would not harms the Muse with constent divisions. " But, let only ten Mems x. unite together, en as to in. sere the certein attendance of shot six, of them whenever any public Inpineas is to come on. Suppose now„the Mi nister to move for a supply, as he usually does; at the cum trieneement of every &alio, hour's delude open this tralitoinetY titetetion rniglit he sadly produced. Oratory would not be requ'red, the °Meet being only to kill time. Bence, toughing and other similar hints to bad speakers would avail nothing Thoy -would rather assist a speaker than impede him; because. by quittly stopping , till theY had ceased, he would, only roe the clock advance, the very mid at which be is aiming, Neither wool , ' empty benches silence him, as he would be. speaking neither to please ..toir to convince: nevertbelese there must remain Members enough to make It noose, or One of his colleagues would immediately move that it should be counted. 11 When no more time could be consumed'opon the pro litulasry question, 'then woidd be 'the moment f.r reeving : an amendment ; when a new delude' eOuld be raited"sgeht. PrOceteding thus, without relaxation, by follo'whice question upon question, as far as the forms of the House would allow, and hilling..time still further by coming to actual divisions when necessary, where would Minister, find themselves at the end of only a single week? They would complain of the consequences of such an oppost, Iron t. but it would he Without pity, if they bad been duly 411 verlirt0 on the first day. of the Seeeiop that such pro; cmlibps would be adopted until they would concede the demanded reform i n th e tqweaentation of the people, . • The ' , Notting Members must make up their minds.tO he proof against every entrentY,' however urgent the calut may be. Mutiny Act for 'the army, stoppage of the money to pay the ensuing dividend* or any other the most pressing . &manila must be totally Sisregariled ; grid the more aMr triter "In t tid comideirts the more he must be told that ein;h slit' ntsitios are preeltiely the ends - proposed by the cdrposition, Nay, f urt h ers t h e favourite expression of Mr Atudag about corruption mi g h t then brought in to thi^ir airs,. t the system works " as w ou kt be snob en orgunited P pi Aaiun thete would be nothi ng ill egal in it, s. net h, ned by the forme of the Muse, Ministers tsnmtd have ots redress. s* Again r if, Instead of a few Memb ers ni en w iet ,,,i y pursuing this course in the present Parliament, h should he made a sine qua non with candidates at the next gene ral election, how would. the Executive. Government be then circumstanced ? Not arrayed against a few Mem hors within the Ilnuse, but having to oppose a national elitinonr-3 clamour which might convert my supposed, mirioiity of only ten into fifty or a bilotirctl. An addi tion to an oppoqition !whir; in far a / 1460 ns ; ;is a filling !Military i, falli ,, g hotly in mechanics-- that is, it gois increasiiig' velocity as it deseenils," There tire hints' in this pamphlet which seem in be not without tin object. We urn not, however, in the secret.7—difornitt i g Chronicle. We refer' our readers to a very interesting corn• munieition on the subject of the whale fihhery of Now South Wales. We have here a striking its stance of the progress which a people will make tehen their industry is unshackled, 'Would it be be lieved that this lama colony, of which the popula tion lordly ( girds 40,000, already exports sperm no d minium , nil to th e amount of 250,000/. a year I There is nn plan 61 reform in the representation of the Commove of Uieat Britain, which can be efficient or , atisfietery, Out does not contemplate the demolition of all .the close and rotten boroughs in the .kingdom. As long as. such boroughs. Are in existence the theory . the Constitution cannot be carried into effect, according to.U , hich the Cotemons' liouse of Parliament is to be constituted of the real representatiOn of the people, and-of that alone. We observe no mention mule of this in Mr, Brougham', plan of reform : lint, in our opinion, it matters little to Rive Representatives to three or four great towns, ii.s . r , eetts and Manchester, unless. the borough. mongtring system he at the same time cut off frOin the calltitatiOak Which : it has. so , long, deformed and twerlayed, All enlightened writers on the C tu'ion ut Engl4ha have expressed_ their admiration of the wialoto of the litrangetnent by which the Three 'Estates of the realm are made mutually to support and contront each other, with separate func tions, co.ordinate authority, and a united action. If this system be good for any thing, it is only good us being reduced to practice ; o the rw i s e., i t 1 401 no Mete influence on the destinies of the country than any splendid fiction of the ports, which only exists within the lweless fabric of the imagitis tion. To -allow .the nominees of Lords, and other great proprietors of boroughs, to sit in the House of COMIIIOII6 i is to destroy the balance of the Con stitution, by giving a double representation to the Aristocrsey—one in their own House, the other in the Howie which was intended to consist of nine but the Representativei of the people. It is u maxim of constitutional law that no Peer shall interineddle in electioi l s of Members of the House of Commons, and that so doing is a breach of privilege, which that House can inquire into and puni.h. Yet, in the teeth of this maxim, the moustrous practice ex• has of Peers being proprietors of boroughs--that is, having the elective franchise us private property, and retaining what persons they please, nor to re present the people, but to represent themselves in the people's House! Yet this is the system which the late Mr. Canning said worked well, and which he would support as long as he hell a seat in Pat- Unmoor. But, like a certain piece of machinery 'to which the Gravedigger in Handel , alludes, we may say it only " : works. well to those who work ill,"' for it has led more then any other cause to the corrupt jobs, the ruinous wars, the profligate expenditure, the; consequently_ enormous taxation, and crippled resources of this once proud and flourishing ern. Loire. The nominees of the I,Ords, and of the Go- Vellm:tit, who sit in the House of Commons, owe no responsibility`, o the peOple; they are bound to•do 4he Arnrk of those who' placed them in to which, if the 'representation were free,' their own virtue, talents, or knowledge would never have raised them. But those who placed theui in that statio, have generally interests opposed t►► . • • those : of the people,. „ for. they are the 'great con. .stuners of the taxes, while the people are.the payers Of them; and while it is the interest of the people that the taxes si;t4ld be kept down„it is the interest of those persahs , to augment them. The taxes, by which the people are impoverished,. are the source ref their affitience and grandeur. , Few that once ta , te of the waters of political corruption are satis fied with a moderate ,draught. It is necessary, therefore, that a constant and vigilant control should be exercised by the people Over those who have the 'emoluments of the State and the temptations of power within their reach: This they cannot do while the greater proportion of tho House of Com mnns is 'Composed of the dependents of persons who have a direct interest in supporting the abuses whip!) that House was constituted. especially to guard against. These exhausting excrescences of he State called hinecure. offices, could never ,Save grown up under a real representation of the people ; nor, would unnecessary wars, which cannot be sup. : •povted without taxes, lustoo readily undertaltilt..,-- "We say,. therefor°, tinif -no plan of Parliamentary lternitn can avail the co untry much which aces not go the length of milking the representation of all boroughs free —lllarning Herald. The affairs of the Netherlands become every day more perplexed, and if Fr ance remain faithful t o h e r promise, and the .flottse o f, Orange act with common prudence, it ris not at all unlikely that the Provi sional: Government will soon find that they have un. detain a task beyond their power. The almost complete stagnation of commerce, and the collee tions of unemployed artimans and reckless utleen, hirers, in IliumielS and oilier towns, must excite sc. rious apprehensions, not only among the wealthy and more : respectable inhabitants, but even those. Who ore. etolvavguring to direct . the storm. The ET ••,•• ••,••••• •••• • ••••• 1;4; her and middling ••class e s h ave us strong a •• bias in favour of 14 . rance as those of the lower order, but, 4$ they have much more to risk by change, and as there is in every country a dread on the pat of persons possessed of property of throning too much powerinto the popular .eisle it'is probable they will not be hasty in giving in their adhesion to the present Government. The probability is, if. they hehOVe Frollee that they will be much more inclined to come to some arrangement with the King, than join a, party whose objects tire yet 'So undefined itet to excite the most serious sham There are. manrcircumetanees which will induce them to prefer such u course; and theie tire no strong 'and, urgent, that nothing but the late mal.adtm- Migration of Government, the nb►urd and de grading laws respecting the . language to be used in State cad judicial proceedings, and. the want of good faith on the part of the Xing towards Brussels, would make them hesitate,What course to pursue. Should the Belgians form a complete sepuration from the Dutch, they would get tid of a part of the no- tirnrsl debi; but in return for that trey would he shot out from the ocean, froris all patticipation in the trade with tliti Dutch colonies, and consequently with many foreign states; they would incur the ill will of most, of the monarchical powers of Europe, and, on war breaking out, their country would, in all probability, become the arena: olbattle. The pre sent ruling parry are evidently at , a loss what form of ..Croverament to assume. Some propose a fade, rative republic,' and others a monarchical °overn. mem, with a foreign 'Prince for Sovereign. The Duke of Nernoins, second son of the French King, seems the individual most suited to their wishes. Te both these propositions ail. impartial observers must see the strongest objections. Conferring the throne on any branch of the House of Orleans would only .be another Dame incorporating the country with Truncell' measure 60 dangerous to the balance of power in Europa, and so contrary to the interest of the. other Powers, that pro bably, nothing but force of Arms could make them submit to it. 'rho only peaceable alterna tive, therefore, is a federative republic; and the adsocates of the measure appeal to Switzerland and the. history of the Netherlands as proofs that it could exist as an independent State. These in stances, unluckily, are anything but favOurable to their argument. The position of Switzerland is as different as possible from. that of Belgium. That country is defended by natural barriers, stronger by far than any human power can erect, It is beyond the reach of maritime Powers. It is a country' mountainous and , poor, and little likely to attract the cupidity of Other' States; but, what is more conclusive, it has been repeatedly overrun, during the hist 'war, by hostile armies and it is not yet twenty years ~ iece it was under the iron sway of litionaparte. Belgium, on the other hand, is it country worth contending; for. It is rich and po pulous. It 'IS exposed by its situation, and notwith standing all its strong fortresses, to, the inroads of the maritime as we ll Military Powers of Eu rope ; it would lie the first to suffer. from a ge neral war, and would in the long run become the prize of the strongest party. Such has been its fate,hitherto, and, if we judge from experienee certainly ;he best rule—there are no grounds for supposing it would at the present day be more able, to preseree its independence. Its history, in fact, is one continued series of changes. It has. been sue. cessively under the dominion : of Spain, France, and Austrio, and any liberty and independence it ever enjoyed it owed more to the unconquerable resistance made to the tyranoy of Spain by the Dutch, under William 1., Pri lice of Orange, t han to its own exertions, or the assist tole° of any other European Power. It has had just cause of complaint agaiost the present Govern ment, and now has the fairest prospect of redress if the people only know how to improve their ad yuntages. By pursuing a firm and prudent Course, they may work out their liberty without dissociating themselves from a State which is not strong enough to tyrannize over them, but whicirmight be of great avail in securing their independence. By adopti ng the course which their present rulers recommend, they might endanger the peace of Europe, and be come in the long rim the prey of the strongest Power.—Morning Herald. The Quarter's Revenue!—aye--the Quarter's Revenue; and what a bungling affair the Courier has made of it I It announced on Saturday last that there would be a deficiency of half a million on the qmirter, and we, trusting to its efficiti/ inferma tion, confided in the statement to a certain extent, and announced, with some deductions, but no un favourable conclusions towards the Government, a somewhat similar defalcation. Now the fact turns out to he , that the deficiency on the quarter only • amounts to 188,(100/, or less than one-half of the enigma said to be deficient by the Courier.. We shall not indulge in the reflections which this 41601 but false statement of the Courier naturally gives rise to, because, having been led into the 'error by that ryfleinl print, and not having the tables' before us, we might be inclined to say something more harsh than strict justice. would demand; but the ' same objection does not lie against the statement of an Evening Cotemporary (The Sun), who bad no opportunity of committing a similar mistake, and who may, in consequence, be considered as an im partial witness. The following is the expose of our cotemporary " The, deficiency in the Quarter's Revenue is only 188,801., and yet that exclusive hack, the Courier, stated on Saturday, that it amounted in r"und numbers to 510,87'7/. ! Now here is a precious sample of the Goa rier's official information—and that exclusive too! ,It was not enough to quadruple the probable th.ficiency, but to Anw its talent at figuring, it actuely Strikes out the in crease in those Wafter' where there was nu improvement ! This is supporting the Government - with a vengeance, which the Chancellor of the Exchequer will not like to see repeated, even though the Courier boasts an " exclu sive" character. , For ourselves we should not have noticed this ,choice specimen of rally:intelligence in our cotempo rary, but that it reminds us of similar attempts of an ex rlit.ive tura. It was, but on Friday. last that it had a &Conti Edition,' announcing the march of 40,000 Priut-' sims into Belgium, and on SatOrday it had another, har rying the King Of Holland away front his dominions b e fore . his Alapityl t ad any thbughts of even quitting his capital! Hut these sret>iily trifles in the Courier's chapter of tied dents, and we should not now have noticed them had n ot the 'official Journal lately increased' its already exclUsive claims to public attention, by its alacrity in crying '' hot rolls from Brussels-.. Second Edition.-.muffins all hot !" Nuw leaving" the hot rolls from Brussels," and " the muffins all hot," (the season ie approaching for both) out of the question, there arc only two pOssible solutions of the palpable mite.statement of the Courier -- the first, t hat it was owing to the Treusury, which would necessarily suppose an igtio. runce on its put incompatible with the capecity of any of the gentlemen filling its pflice,—the second, that it took upon itself to announce that as feet of which it had no distinct knowledge! We leave it, to the Courier to say A'hielt was most to blame— itself:or the Treasury vents. Before concluding, however, we ought to stare, fur the inforMation of our readers, that although the statement allusled to is incorrect as regards the quarter, it comes pretty near the truth, as respects a. comparison .between 1828 and 1830—only one year's difference- r ihere being a deficiency in the • October quarter of 1829 of nearly 150,0001., 'which, with the decrease of 188,000/.'during the quarter just ended, will amount to the very alarming sum of 838,000/.. er about a million and a quarter on the 'year. We make no question, however, that the present quarter will be much more productive than any corresponding `one during the lust four years; end with this comfor. table assurance to our readers we dismiss the subS jest of the Courier's official ineveuravigs.—Mornink Adverther. GERMAN PAPERS. Sr. Pvrcaul:cam!, Starr. 22.—i—On the sth instant a ship of the line of 84 gnus was launched at NietoWilt • The accounts relative to the aolera morP u a in th.. south of ftuisia are' more favourable: it has wile* ceas.tl at AtitrSehrla, His Majesty has authorised the formation of a company for' establishing a communication by steam-boats between St. Petersburg!' and Lubeck. Sxrr. 24.—Accounts from Orenburg of let September soy, tb:tt on the 2bth August there had arrived there a o►ravan front Khiva and Bucharia, conaisting'of 2,897 ca►nels, and bringing merchandise to the value , of . two millions of rablei. Up to the 22d September there , had arrivrd at • Cron. Emit 1,112 ships: 1,086 had ssiled. . Mous, ()cr. 7..—We learn that the three new Ministers have accepted their appointments. This must have given gr e at satisfaction, and caused a rise :in the funds on the Exchange at Ainstertla,m, which have lat e ly b een much depressed. It is not di.ubted th a t theKin g ' s p m _ elarnation, calling the inhabitants of the Northern ProVinces to arms, will have a similar or still greater effect. Here at least it has excited great zeal, end since the publication of the Proclamation 160 ,voluntaters have offered to march with the militia, and many others have offered to serve hint in the town tit their own ex pence. Iry the course of the week all the moveable militia will go to the fortresses. Some of the officers are already on actual service, anti- went yesterday,. to Utrecht with seine hundrids of militia. . ~, . .. . The naval division befor e AntWerp, Consisting of tlo• Eurydice of 86, and the Porcupine Of 28 guns, is rtil, forced by the Camel, of 28 guns, Ills Majesty lota issued a Proclamation to the following effect : • " Desiiing, as far as Iles in our power, to prov 44 that the difficulties of the present state of things may not increasrd Jiy a high prie e o f provisions, and coCsi., daring that a reduction of the impost . duties on 'corn ap pears to he calculated to cootribtits: to .this object ; the, thiqes on wheat, rye, opts, barley, and molt', fixed b y the law'of 10th January, 1f.125, arc redUced by the rates fixed by the law of 20th August,' t 524" who, us h as s i lica transpired, are some of the Am ST Xlt tiau, ti. . --Soule roteig II 'officers lately ar. rived here, exiled constitutional Spaniards. We lean they came by sea from Lisbon, where they had been . way of I3russeis to long, k e p t i n pr i son , by Don Miguel, and i n tend e d to gu by MARCO. In the state of affairs they have beta dissuaded from this journey, and provision hats been made for their lodging and support, AIIfsTERDAS. OCT B. Actual Debt, 24 per cent ... . .... .......... . . to el}, tieferred Debt .. . ... . ....... .......... ............ to I f.te A mort Syndic, 4 per cent .................... til to 71,4 Ditto, ditto, 334 per -cent ................... 6-1)t to 5t3,4 THE OTTOMAN. El4P1111?4--Copt. TRANTI who has lately returned from Orvece, has announced Air publication a uarrativeof his journey, through tlut country, with rentiqks on the actual state of the tutvolattl milit ar ypower of the ottoman 294'4 1 , This - litter portion of t h e Captsin's volume cannot but be of great interest (in a national point of view) to the English reader, particularly at- the present junuturt. REPUBLICS OF SOUTH AMERICA. (From the TinteB.) The new republics South America had hitherto soli cited in vain their recognition from , the Government of France. The Bourbon south of the Pyrenees, who holds the same kind of rights In America as the King of, Sardinia does in Jerusalem, was too closely allied with the' ileurben in the Tuilleries to allow the latter to exercise Common sense; or to um•ult the obviOu. interests of his subjects on such a question. Villele was too good and dexterous a Minister to sacrifice the advantages which mi t tht accrue to the trade of France from an Ammicsn connexion, to a mere illusion or punctilio of the Court of Madrid. He therefore Sent out Con,uls to the American States, and encouraged between them and France a commercial inter- Mntrse advantageous to both. But he could not overcome the scruples of tge Bourbone, and therefore no formal re cognition of the new States could be obtained. With the change of dynasty and of - councils, the feel ings of the notch Government on this subject were in stoitly ehatigtd. Philip 1., looking himself for recugni nen to the despotic Govermnenk of the Continent, could not long refuse to Acknowledge Governments as legitimate as his own. We have therefore the pleasure of publishing the following letter from Count Mole to one isf the Envoys from the South American Republica, which may be re -girded as a circular tit all : " PARIS, SRPT. 30. " am commanded by his Majesty to iaform you that the French Government recogezes the independence of the " * I, and is ready to conclude a treaty of friend ship, commerce, and navigation, with that country. This treaty, founded on the principle of the strictest-veciPreeity, and upon condbions which shall be considered by both pieties most advantageous to the two countries, willovith out doubt, prove the pledge or relations between them as intimate as durable. Such; at least, is our sincere desire, and your Government, Sir, have lungsince exproned si mi ar wishes on their part. I therefore beg of you to ac quaint them with the present communisation, and, recom mend them to rend to Paris an Envoy, furnished with ne cessary powers to treat with us on the aforrsaid bates, and thereby realize the intentiuna of both Governments. Re ceive, Sir, the assurance of my deepest respect, and I have the honour to he, &e., " MOLE. "Monsieur N-, Consul-General tie AFFAIR OF HONOUR BETWEEN LORD BINGHAM AND MAJOR FITZGERALD. A c;mtemporary (the Court Journal)halt puidiabed the correspondence connected with the meeting which lately took place between Lord Bingham and neje*. Fitzgerald, near Brussels, by which' it appears that Lord Bingham,: when a candidate for the representation of the county of . Mayo, in Ireland, in the year 18/6, made Major Fitzge rald a premise of getting him a comfortable appointment; and the Major asserts in his letters to his Lordship, that his Lordship having accepted of whit interest he possessed, and his own personal exertions, after the full explanation that took place between them, gave a decided promise to provide for him. For four years after, his Lordship's let ters to him have been filled with hope, expectation, and regret ; and in his letter to his Lordship, dated 17th June, 1830, (the first in the published correspondence), he metes that he is ready to receive either a good military or civil situation in any healthy climate ; but would not any longer submit to be trifled with. Lord Bingham did not deny the engagement he had entered into to get Major Fitzgerald a comfortable appointment, to do which he had exerted himself, and if the - Major's objectionable letters were withdrawn, was willing to renew his exertions. Friends had been now appointed,-Col. Fremantle on the p irt of Lord Bingham; and Lieut. Breedon, R. 14 , Ma jor Fitzgerald'e brother-in-law, on his bebelf. A long, car • respondence,took place, in the course of which the Major's objectionable letters were withdrawn, but too late to pre vent the parties going to .oatend for the purpose of a hos tile meeting, the police in Louden having become ee quainted with the neeociatieu. Lbril Bingham was on this occaeion emenpanied by Capt. Lyon, between whom and Lieutenant Breedon it was agreed that the parties ghoul,' meet et mile from Ostend, on the Briooele road. Captain Lyon and Lord Bingham went to the place appointed by the former ; but Lieut. Breedon and Major Fitzgerald having gone on another Brussels road, slime delay took Matte in Major Fitseeraltre coining on the ground, which he aid accompanied by Mr. Hailsbam, Mr. Breedon not having discovered the mistake of the road. Mr. Haileham went in quoit of Mr. Breerlon, end returned with him, when Mr. Breedon placed a paper in the hands of Captain Lyon, signed by himself on the part of Major Fitzgerald, stating; that having acted under a misconstruction of the 'promise made by Lord Bingham, and having ascertained that his Lordship was using his endeavours to serve hitm be tens anxious to withdraw all hie objectionable letters on the subject—relying on the honour end generosity of his Lordship for the ultimate fulfilment of the same. Thus the matter terminated at Ostend, and tened till the news p per twenunts of the affair in England caused Major Vitzgerald to call for explanatiors, which has produced the puhlicoion of the whole corropontlence.—.-Norning Chronicle. MURDER of a WIFE by TIER HUSEAND (From the Sussex Advertiser.) • It is our painful duty to record a most appalling murder, committed at Newhaven ' in this county, on the night of Friday la s t, whi c h hai caused a great sensation in that place, and also in the town, where the perpetrator of the horrible crime is well known, and was considered a respectable man in his situa tion of life, His name is Harry Winter, the Captain of a trading vessel, of which we believe he' is part owner. The instrument used to effect the dreadful purpose was a fire-shovel, which was broken to pieces. An inquisition was held at the Bridge Inn Newhaven, when, from the evidence, it appeared . that the deceased and her husband had, apparently, lived unhappily together; and that on Friday morn ing, previously to the husband leaving Newhaven for Lewes, some angry words had passed between him and the deceased. He reburied from Lewes to his home about half, past nine o'clock in the evening, in a state of intoxication; and soon after his arrival a noise watr heard in the house. - In the morning, Winter went into the street, smoking his pipe, and asked a female named Dyer to come and see his wife. The woman, knowing of their frequent quer asked if he bud hurt her. He said "he was afraid it Willi something worse than that." Mrs. Dyer did not go, but her, daughter went into the house, and found the deceased, lying on the floor of the .bedroom, in :a state of nudity, covered with blood, and quite dead. She instantly alarmed the neighbours, and the husband wattaken into custody. It appeared that Ihe murder had been accomplished by numerous heavy blows on various parts of the body and heed (from which the left ear was nearly severed) by a fire-shovel, which was found broken. After a patient lnventigatien of tevenliOnrs, the Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against Harry Winter, and the Coroner isaited his warrant for the committal of the prisoner to Horslutm gaol for trial at the next assizes.* The prisoner, it up peered, after the dreadful deed had been perpetrated, slept in the room all night; and it is supposed that the clothes of the deceased, which were found torn to tatters, had been stripped off by the prisoner, as lie was heard, to say, " She tore my shirt off last slight, and I have torts her's off. to-night." The pri, honer, who is about fifty years of age, was conveyed through this town yesterday . moreing, on his way to Horsham. ..,„ THortWA,LAsEN, travelling to Stuttgartl, overt took on the road a poor German, heavily laden with a knapsack ; on seeing the carriage pats the man called to the coachman to stop, and intreated en be taken up; but the driver, giving an insolent reply, would have continued his way, when the Sculptor himself ordered the coachman to stop, saying he would make room for him inside; he ae eardingly requested the tired pedestrian to Come in and take's Witt. They soon entered into familiar conversation, i n d ie comae of Which the stranger said he was a painter, and bearing that the great THORWALIMIN was shortly expected at Stuttgart, be had started from ---, on foot, resolved to See an artist whose works had made such noise Europe. "'And prey, Sir," said lie, *, as you say you have jast left Rome, have yon seen, or de you know, Tumawataasatu perennially?" " Yes," replied the sculptor, I have the good fortune to be very intimate with him, an d promise on our arrival at Stuttgard to present you to hi m ." At this assurance the German's joy knew no' bounds ; lie grasped him by the band, and a silont teat bespoke his gratitude, The benevolent old man felt sen sibly moved at the unsophisticated zeal of the young artist, An d not being able, to sustain' his incognito any l o n ger , Myin (6r god o friend," he exclairntl, .1 I will not keep ditlttnwunt, you longer ottigiernie...l am Tn w naALnsex." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. T. Wilson, a stage-coach driver nut of playe, charged with havin g parcel, containing► 30/ Mr. Warden proved that the pareel in which was a remittance of :wt. from his brother in Kent, never came to hand. The prisoner denied that the parcel had ever beet delivered to him, and he was. ordered to he re. mantled, to give time, it positible, to trace the stole, not eq. 1'11A:11p POI.ICE. Yesterday Afichael Weir, a seaman of the Sealekti Castle East Indianian, was brought before Mr. BRO.- AERIE', charged with assaulting Joseph Lancaster, the gunner of that vessel, on the high seas, on the 12th of August, 1829. The complainant deposed that on the +lay named the prisoner had been way of ' scone act of disobe dience, and the 'Captain ord e red him to 'take Weir to the poop and place him in irons. lie approached him on the starboard side of the quarter-deck for that pnrpose,. when the prisoner made use of dread ful language, and stturk him several times in the face. A struggle took, place, when the prisoner seized his shirt, the front of which he tore to pieces, and hit him alTiolent blow-on the eye, which cut it open. kle.suffered from the _eirects of the Mtreat-, ment Thr some days afterwards. Mr. Wooller cross-examined the complainant on behalf of Weir r and elicited from Lancaster that he had been in England six weeks, and should not have come forward but for some words which took place bet wren them in the street. Mr. Wooller—Had not Weir been on the poop in the Morning released, and formally forgiven by the Captain F-- , -The Complainant RIINW1110(1 in the talinnittive; bUt it was for some fresh offence he was ordered - to place him there again. He swore that he did not strike Weir, but only laid his hand gently upon him. M. Wooller—Was not the grating rigged, and Weir tied up to be flogged the next day ? Lancaster —He wee, Sir ; but the ship's company prevented the puni►hment from taking place, and Weir was re leased. Samuel Bacon, the boatswain, was standing by the cap stern, and witnessed the assault. :He sub sequently heard Weir threaten to jump overboard with the complainant, and drown both. Mr. ViTooler cross-examined the boatswain, who expressed great reluctance in answering:thy qaestions. The prisoner in defitici, Lanca ! ter seized him by the neckerchief,tWisted it round, and nearly strangled him. He ,resiited this ill-usage, but not in the violent manner mentioned, and was struck fiist by the complainant,. Mr. SVooler said, the present charge would not have been preferred but for the feeling .which existed on the subject of naval discipline, and .which Lancaster had taken advantage, of. He had good' •evidence to show that his' client had been much M ited, but would advise him to reserve his defence for another place, as he was prepared with bail. Mr.IIRoDERIP observed, that as the assault had been distinctly sworn to, and not disproved, it was has duty to bold the defendant to bail, himself in 201., and two sureties of la each, to answer the charge at the next Admiralty sessions. UNION.HALL. On Sundaymnrning, between nine and ten o'clock, a riot of a very serious nature took place in Kent- Hatreet, between a mob and several of new police. In the course of the above morning several men had been drinking in a public:Annie, and a disturbance having commenced amongst them, three men belong.L. ing to the new police went into the house with the view of suppressing it. They,'bowever, had seincely entered the place when the fury of the rioters was turned on them, and they'Were driven into the street 'Awl attacked by the party. The riot still ContiOing io ;he house, the policemen' 'deterrnined on doing their duty, again attempted `to , take the principal rioters into custody, and in their endeavours were again repulsed by the mob, until a strong reinforce ment from the lit t ion -how e came to the .apot; and, after a most determined resistance on the' part of the mob, the poliee succeeded, at ltngth, iu securing twenty-two, of the principal ringleaders. I n escort• ing the party of offenders to the station-house, the police had the utmost. difficulty, as , they were hoo ted and pelted with mud and stones by the enraged multitude, whose feelings awned: to be excited ; to the highest degree . against the constables. The . police, however, succeeded in lodging the whole of the above number in the station-house, and they. were brought before Mr. Hoax and Mr. Evion-, )esterday morning, and thos'e who were prominent in the utiftir were held to bail. It) the course of the investigation, a paper signed by. twenty-three of the inhabitants of Kea -street, was banded to the magistrates, stating that the police themselves were. the chief cause of the riot and disturbance that had occurred on the preceding morning, and that those Individuals whose signatures were attached to the paper ‘iere . ready to come for ward to prove' the truth of ►heir statement. The papei alluded tor contained a charge of eery great violence on the pert of piiticemtin No. 158, letter M, towards a man named' Harvey, who, it was alleged, had been unjustifiably beaten about the head and body with a truncheon by his assailant. Some of the inhabitants, ►were examined, and they described that the police behaved with violence, and asserted that one of them ;Was drunk on the occasion. This assertion was, however, denied by the super.; intendant and inspectors, who declared that the charge of drunkenness was without foundation. None of the inhabitants were enabled to state that Harvey, the defendant, was not engaged in the riot. The Magistrates said that the neighbourhood of Kent-street was notorious for riots and other offences. It appeared that the. policemen had . not in this in stance by any means exceeded their duty which was attended by much peril, particularly in the place spoken of, and they should uniforinly meet with that assistance they required when they conducted them selves with firmness and propriety in the execution of it. An immense crowd assembled during the day in the street before the office, in consequenee of the proceedings of the rioters. Anonymous letters, signed' " Swing," have been received by past, by two individual* in Dover, threat• ening the destruction of their ,premises by are, which has caused great alarm in their. families. The dead walls all through the town, and for wine miles on the road to Can terbury, all hear the same rignificant word, " Swing," written in chalk.—..Kentish Gazette. The Darmstadt Gazette, of the 2d instant, contains the following the amine of last eight and the night before a band of 4 or 11,000 men appeared at ltielbach, and committed serious excesses. The inhabitant,, being too weak to resist, remained quiet, but during the disorderly proceedings of the insurgents, the inhabitants of Ssdel and Wachtenbach came to the succour of those•Of Melba* and having joined them, drove out the rebels from the place and made nine of them prisoners, who were conducted to Friedberg under escort. Th e prisoners main. Cain that they were forced y the rebels to marc h with them, which they lenient, and implore pardpo. Another column equally large arrived, at about ten o'clock the same night at Florstallt, where theisounded the tocsin, and entered with horrible threats into the Alinor.house of Law, which they ravaged. The inhabitants- of FlOrstadt having Assembled in . the interval, fell upon the rebels, drove them out of the town and mid, six prisoners, who were likewise taken to Friedberg. The column of the insorgents who m 'robed upon Vogelsberg, arrived at Schoten at half.pest eight o'chick the night before last. 'They c . mnitted atrocious excesses duringithe whole - night in severed public headings, and almost entirely 4ium9li4bed the house of the iiiceiver of the }lentil'. The PiovineLl enameller, the Judge of the Tribunal, and all the Clerke of the Office were compelled to telte to flight to avoid be ing ma sacred. The inhabitants of the district of Schoten . beheld theme 'proceedings' with horror, but took no part in them. Yeeterday'rnorning the hind quitted Sihoten, and proreeiled -further towards the Vogelsberg. But a small portion of the rebels had Are-arms, the rest had bludgeons. he insurgents are of the loweet class of the people, and their avowed object tends to nothing 'short of anarchy. 'fluty seek to annihilate public order, to' oierthrow the sotto. cities, and bring on a state of complete licentiousneter in, whisk every toe may du AS he pleases. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE. OF BREAM, the highest pike of Bread In the Metropolis la lOrl. Ch. Loaf. There are neliCts y/110 Sell 611%40 0 nit , - that price.- < P,ItJCE OF SEEDS.—Ort. 11. tml D itto —4. —4. cww,,Enftlisti Rat Clorcr Seed (per Cwt.) —4...4. fine 7,18. fine 00 05, ‘ . 706. fine -4* New - Foreign Ditto, Old Ditto New White Cloym Old Ditto Ditto.— New Trefoil Old Ditto .-........-.. tine- 4 — 6 94),. tine tat 0, le, --../. 0. ••••• ••• NA fine >1.4 —a. ••-6. 5.5 t. tine —4, 211. 414, fine 414,164 Ms. yCl.s new 554,45% OrMi Carraway Sect Foreign Ditto Voriatilier St. Foin Rye Grass ..........-.- - Pacey Ditto ------ -,- —...5. 4ds: 454. new ":;,.. Linseed, for f. ling ---,.....„,,,...„....„...,- _,. SS , . 11 " ' 4 ' ''' I)ittn, for cru5hhig...........--4.----.«.....- 435. Os. ....s, fint.- 6 . C- 111 .1 1 1 Seed, New ..:...........,...........................« -s. 4tis. line -- 3 . Ditto Okl. ,;,...,....,,,,-.......„., ..4. --i. tine... 4. White MttstardStied—(per ilitshelL...-'s-g. I , ;§.. f t. r...,,' " Brown Ditto ...............................;.......... .4. 4(4 ' ...."' f q, n i ; II ~nc.a• TIMAP!Seed-, R0und5............................. --s. -- 8 . "" 11 -- 4 Green and Red Ditto . toe l‘lt. Tares, Old ......4.-..«.--.........................-ss. -..0. US , . 3 4 4 . .t e ' Ditto New •••••••••••,................................ ...., " 4 .." -- ; 1. : 11...• Seed , Englii.ll, fine (tier Last) 32/. 3 5___ _122 . _-__. 1.1',n-V--.-.-"02'• eitICKS OF HOl'B.—Oct. "wilt rocketa N 0114! . IX. 04 IN. 1 01 . 0. 155. ,:rrorx I)itto t ',IX Dit ON, PRICF. or wt. RCdnM 147 1,44001 on ite: finfeed CA._ .it the per th01 0 =7.„,... !tape Otke, per ton e itK -4 4 WII !TECH Ara. ,1100 , 0 - ill to 114 —• it • y AL to 90.. a t floret ' r, Oil, brown l'itlCF FPO ew Potatoes. • EA,21.11.)110,.45......t00ve.t.,L1. npi, too. . - nAw nips& ~,,, Y'er Stone. /1.4. to cat. re f ' —ne. — lii 2 0 Beat ilelt..rs& Stwerr:i f) S 9 Ordinary .......--- a 0.4 1, A1.+1tt1i09r....—...—.2 tt 2 A 1 Matker rati---" Sll NEP OA. at. to u. at. i 0 3 0 st~exrling~" p 7 LEATIIin• Per lb. d. rod 'chimed Horst fiidtt.ls 17 siPini6h Ditto 111 re dote. C.,21( 1n5.,31 in Ob. 15 114 " 10 tO 7111 b. 'A Ditto to &to. IAI Small SeAlo.Gll9 " 11. .1, 5446,L Walls rlmt blei.iasrt '0 Ditto tirginline"'" Is Nitro oo.forib 6 Ditto IRMA „ ants llot'l Plitt; NottbutaartlAnd ;; 3 91 ; Ditto 0 si; it 'Arabian Pritaroie..... Il ; 0 Willi Dui Net •••••• v 6 6 IValli Latobtat....„ Sl t'AJ wAls st.worf ".., 1 0 Duo stbbareg ✓ ti vw. piegraielt etcroott v i 14 , %van, EA! Tees { 4 ; j IS . 4 I f! :l d :::14:011°: : 4 : r f 1401 ;:i: C ° , l' I, ' 3 : l' t:iti rth al 11ARKETS. ".57;-toAl. • ,• 93 99 ! ' ao 18 31 si 6i 44. 34 19 19 gi :7'l 0 19 '24 95 1) 9 2 17 1:0 4 1 3'2 ;JO sn 19 9.1 0 31 ie4 thrtutgliout the fluid Aberdeen 0000. thaw Coklstreran Cupar Dundee Elgin DT MICAS** Kelso .1,1001. Perth ;0- The ma ,54 66 ,fl De 48 44 72 4 72 56 0 1 1 , 44 62 Ds 44 41° 76 42 64 of the In 00 21 23 gn 22 : 10 19 Z.l g 0 23 32 V.) 11 ZS :33 3 4 20 2 5 vont, ♦at i A 44 . • .01.)1N111) II G 1 1 ( rO t-----tr —r—Kl' 11rA le KE-. 0,1* : 6 i dip We had a large supplyle aif all kinds of GO ti" which sold at fully lasttw‘k prices, with the cvl 1 , 0 of Oats. A few parcels of 'Old Wheat, sold fat sr risen the awerllo.6 as. ..1 101 First „,.., no. od ad, od *286 od —s ~,°J 0 Third .... 44a 7S 0,1 . 110 s etl ek 44 •;• 4 ()d ' - enceas or ritotaintts, ..gr. ' ;411 1 neer, per lb. ...ii 4 , 341. to 0. SA. Witt Dotter, lba• °ls. 10 Neutitnn_____ 0 3 0 5 salt 1)11te.,.......-.4 :.. iti 0 ~ ,,Ta k . ......................_ . 0 0 0 8 rano, pg lo itt. 00, 1 t ( ) , Whea Lamb, per yr. g 4 9 I tilgrL'.(k.,) 88, 4 a Siptige":,)3:Bltilsalmrlrt:hril'ilel'iiiw,e'rernillest,:i.tl.9.lllsr".:Ytirll' and a.-pini ters o f rodollui."'".ftl'YtioGg:ilhtinsi3s:°•l:ll73lll4rreiltniStey(ki th e)n‘.l'lettYll:93°..:,—:),'lttrittta:lll4VS:l3727,4lVide°7l:hrs3lll)l-I;illi3o4:Ylliri.4el4.'llsCird)ge)l:°lll:ttiCti.tr:::ara-,iir6.111:11:i):(63:1"11'11'.ime:i:r.:1:13:1:20,9400,Y0f..":111-401,:;4)0,60:5d6it°,111:1',1:iliii:I' w o h wn on the aTersge of Old So. 2d. ; the rtErePo Se his ply eat is up 91 Th **" -I ' °4l ‘2OA 041 ids od - 4 ,, re v rtsS ° ere were4l9qrs.tic Wheat a market,37,2we 13 Um01d,......8 Orel. . Average.... ... . ..... . . 2/. 18a, tt1,,0-Igtha' DATA EtT Ft , CO Mt MA 11K trlt,...*Oct• ~' i s 0 4 "sepilreaill.W.a. 7 746 , and Mth'Vhwerlisptr(kilet.llShr,2.baisil-i!nrll;;Anilin'r:r,rake:u."7int ii : od °I ~,. 4 this day se'nnight. 00 01 Wheat Darter. Oats. 1 1""(c,j OO,l lig ''" °s ski 11$.1 Oci 'll4 Od 4, s. O. rd „.„, 50,, od v 4, std '&,• od 491 ov :.-..--....--- . trvaeobt 7 0 1; Capper 111034ret siViatt74ll"edrittithi'lPast;lbeur4;l4 1114 1 0sC' w i t. Aren t roduce .... i.....•••". 140 quantity or ow , „... . ..... ........ .......•,.... . , ... .., 0,4, Ammo. „ slp6eirti ....................... .......,.. iiev , v. con. o_,:sKiEt.okiia:ll'lG:l.....B......3Pr'a,Quile....B_:-..(37::n1Ti1:04).f0inpn.170:41,.1f,r:A.:*-Aoll4:stroplio:,inele.p:,., L awn : it : N U K o l. NIC 11 . -2. The Octavo . Vida' ° 1147 01 4444411hjeir ne*r-IluidiL(.litnlOngn'lSl‘CV°:lnrrkreso4nalg:lVnjd:lieinetchepiunsbfaijitsotht":4lgbLialCiiiig:ltiii' Vir:ii.trialdiBll:::: moire A r u n ' a t o e s P no fit:I'll:to:n:17 4nyct°ToPfElh:diElAsslrirsei'maiwdawellEinr4tehecillitnasSlLTiiiiialiEdohts°lll:l:lll::',,:rl:ll.ll:lo:lllll%°::: iit:eqran.rii.etaeorwvereohinowtEdtwGhiataisod4neono.yfeall rp.ril,:cuicp:ll:ollltt•lorllslOin° ma, T wo vols. uniform with his Travels.:;',.,, i iyo. and' At --e"Potamit-:-.13. A Third Editi('etinn; ;del s a rnatt STO. of Mr. CA ItNIN Letters from cur -- . t 4 - 01 P r. _ ,A few days ill w--- also appear the Atomics! Afetsf vows A Welniunan riding, with " !nor 6 0 h .o st e , it ' ll :: r i :l i f :l ens w k s h Pe ir g e l :en ' l l ' o ne ar s it et t l t e i rE ig t n i r A o gn n i ; u : nh at h d ho e Pr obr u i r c eai i n : g is i : l f ope sta n t r :7 ll o a r .T lP' l. l_ o, : ,, l f:rts t : o o , o4 ::: , ? . 4 . f f:',Yet:ernraadditudniiv‘P.lErd", onusto.oaauntairateorftxonivitnri:tabeng.sve; hallas;,...:o;:i:ais. verb , srli f 4 kr L to I go) ? harm .". db` ingaet '. thei , . t he Weichman an la ,;„ On ( said, were both drunk, h a d no wo oer, 1 0 i pint °. r, the atrenturer proceeded los ' Arn - ka vt lio n A---sa the other day ;" do you .--• „mow ",bpi 4.15 the refill, " I know him bet he 'e tin e a L ''ol,lll.: a hlr i l i °l : n a ilei : se l:i7 s° . ; b l, l, i pe d rt; a i n . ti'plabyl.:tiinn'gli. 11° 1 i t n i a fr' :r ehal : " (Ili " .'ll'l' f4 : 1)! jc:v°l.j:ls...t' 'I: MATHS. 'I, i s 0( On the 9th inst. the Wife Of Dir. Je le .P " ' ~,,, . . AT'"buir4trret, Clerkenwell, 'of a vlauk h js t e ' h idi of P`r" On the 10th inst.' in Portutin-squere' "I - - . Dickson, of a-son. 0 0 An n i i t ict h at e e : ; t ti h inlg i ti ns ot nist.t,:tivt:llistaAwallp.RshitefrEsoandill;:mrtl:,.in:::ort::::: :itv:r, to .1111, eldest daughter of Alsjor Close, 1t.14,'„. We Temple, harrister-st-law, to Jan e Ahoy, eldest rlaas of the lste Sir H. Gifford. • ' Leci* Veterinary Surgeon let I,ife Gussis, to Whining", 1/0 111 dangliter of M. Sorting, Brixton. On the 35th oh. at Guido n Castle, O o f thel at Gordon Alders', EN., Dumfries• piED. pr- On the 9th inst. J. W. Ainslie, Earl, of VO W ton-street. On the 9th inst. at, bia aon..in-lor's. in s ChealoWes titter 4 fewdays' illness, i. 114.11, ;VI 73d year. _._............,„,..0,- - _....-- la,iiit.:ivetioht: PAINTri) BIND Ptllll.l ILu NY 3(11.0 Ormx, I Oh 811611(PAI---"°1° PRICES OF Per lb. it, to d. to MIRE,. II 0 to (itO—, 25 2S Dretaing 14 19j Foie Coach Hides 16 IS Clop flutes. 35 to 401 h. 131 15 MI to to 451 b 15 171 ,1) tin COAL 11A it Adair's - - 32, 6cl. 31 6 Bensham 114. n 29 0 B .hop's 0 Dcasi's 41 11.14,14trn Alain . _ 6 4latywetl 0 Kenton West - 33 fi Killintwortit • , 33 6 Liddell's Matti.. 30 6 Ord's Redhugh 0014 W Percy 33 6 Pollute Wind.or* 3) 0 31 It 'Canfield &) 6. - al 6 TV 'Hinton 34 9 Wrlaun na Walls End Bell and Cn. 34 6 Ditto Bell 11olason &Co. 34 t Ditto Bewicke and 35 9 Ditto Blake 32 3 Walls End Boundary 3.J 0 Ditto Burraton 31 6 Ditto Callerton 31 6 Ditto Clarke ant Co. 32 , lops at market, 119 if SCOTCH Wheat.