The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-22 00:00:00

Ugg i tiro' 4., PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR. THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Sibthorpe—Resolution for the repeal of the Standing Order of this House relative to the non-admission of Strangers, and particularly as regards accommodation for the Reporters of the Debates and Proceedings in this House. 2. Mr. Otway Cive—Motion to prevent the misapplication of Corporate Funds to Electioneering purposes. 3. Lord Viscount Milton—Resolutions relative to the Corn Laws. 4. Mr. Hume—Copies of the Correspondence between the Vestry of the parish of St. Luke and the Commissioners for the Building of Churches, respecting the building of an additional Church in that parish. 5. Mr. Thomas Estcourt—On the Third Reading of the Sale of Beer Bill, to move a Clause to limit the operation of the Bill to such parishes as contain more than three hundred houses. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR Tills DAY. 1. Court of Chancery—Adjourned Debate thereupon. 2. Constabulary (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 3. Suits in Equity Bill—Second Reading. 4. Chancery Register Bill—Second Reading. 5. Masters in Chancery B.ll—Second Reading. 8. Stage Coach Proprietors Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 7. County Rates (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 8. Tithes Exchange Bill—Committee. 9. Arms (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 10. Ways and Means.—Report. 11- Sale of Beer Bill-.. Third Reading. 12. Aldighauses Exemption Bill—Committee. 1:1. Usury Laws Bill—Third Reading. 4. Ecclesiastical Leases (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. 15. Half-pay Apprentices Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 19. Common Law Fees Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 17. Beer and Cider Duties Acts—Committee thereupon. 18. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Committee. 19. Treasurer of the Navy Bill—Committee. 2 9 . Spirit Duties Bill—Second Reading. 21. West India Spirits Duties Bill—Second Reading. !RICKS OF STOCKS THIS Bank St Ick 0 16 15 1 ,4 8 per Cemt. Red. 91% 14 13 per Cent- Cons. shut tis,i per Cent. 101) bitty Red. 99 M%% 4 per Cent. Ann. shut Ditto, 1026 10 4 34 - 'tank 1.. Ann. — Ditto 80 years Date 80 years India Stock shut Ditto Bonds SI pm. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities 91% New Ditto shut Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 21. 79 SO pm. Ditto lid. 79 80 pin. Ditto ..... 79 SO pm. Ditto lid. 79 SO pm. Ditto Small 2.4. 79 80 pin. Ditto lid. 79 80 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for July 21 TRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan Brazilian Bonds Perinian Bonds 'l 2; 4 Buenos Ayres Bonds — , Portuguese Bonds 6oi Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — j Ditto, New — Ditto, 18`J4 23% 'Russian: 109% Danish '73% 3 Spanish, :WI — Greek Bonds 16 D;tto, !5.25 37%% :French llentes, sp. c. —f. --. Guatimala. — Exchange —L —c. Mexican Bonds --- 3 per cent. —f. --c. Ditto, 182 i — Exchange ...... —t. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Mining Company £s Brazilian Imp. [kiln. Co (i.I. at si. pm.) £2 l ) Ditto St. John Del Rey 5 English Mining Company l3i Real dcl Monte Mining Co. 25 60 01 Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co. 10 General Steam Navigation Co. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America ~ 0 0 Hamburg 0 O Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagelia 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 1 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden O Guernsey do Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 2 minutes after 4. 1 Eventng...l7 minutes after 4. LONDON TO CALAIS BY STEAM, AT VERY REDUCED FARES. THE LORD MELVILLE STEAM PACKET, with two powerful Engines, to insure despatch and safety, will leave the Tower Stairs for Calais to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock precisely. General Steam Navigation Company's Offices, Mr. , Underwood's, 56, Haymarket, near the Opera-house, and 24 ) Crotched-friars. CHAS. BESSELL, Secretary. THE TOWN and FORTIFICATIONS of ALGIERS.—GRATIS, with THE NEWS of Sulu)Av next, June 27, will be given a beautiful Litho graphic Engravinz of the TOWN and FORTIFICA TIONS of ALGIERS—with the surrounding c.,untry, explaining the route by which the French Army is ad vancing to the attack ; from a Drawing transmitted by a French Officer employed in the blockade. Orders received by all the Newsmen, and at the Office, No. 28, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. Q 1 tif 'Of , s fr — *MI. LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1830. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following is the Bulletin issued this day -46 Windsor Castle, June 22. " The KING bas passed a good night. " His MAJESTY'S cough and expectoration continue. " HENRY HALFORD, " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." By Express from Paris, this morning, we have a date of yesterday morning, and letters of Sunday evening. An ordinance of the KING had appeared respecting the electoral rights, by which the Colleges are directed to assemble as follow :—The Colleges of the Arrondissements on the 12th of July, and Colleges of Depart ments on the 19th. The Ordinance of 16th May is revoked, as far as the above departments are concerned. It was rumoured at Paris on Sunday evening, that a Royal Ordinance would shortly appear, whereby the Council-General of Marine and Commerce would be recognized and established on a much wider basis, and more favourable to the public interests. By the accounts from Florence, by this conveyance, we learn that Count CAPO D'ISTRIAS had declared the Island of Hydra a free port for five years. Other letters give a melancholy picture of the state of Epirus, and the increasing vexation it suffered from the Albanians who were divided into two parties. One of them was headed by IMIR PACHA, and the second by SELICTAR PODA. IMIR PACHA is actually shut up in the fortress of Janina, while the Albanians, who are in the town, were murdering and pillaging the unfortunate Greek inhabitants. These murders are not con fined to Janina, as the surrounding country, and particularly Zageri, are equally suffering, whole families being reduced to slavery. The PACIIA and the Albanians were constantly demanding money, and ransacked every place in the hope of finding it. This account is confirmed by letters from Belgrade of the 2d instant, which add, that the SULTAN had sent Commissioners to restore order, but it was thought the spirit of revolt had so extended itself that it would not easily be put down. He had also addressed a circular to the Pachas, calling upon theta to put down the insurrectionary spirit. It is affirmed that the present disorders in Albania differ very much from those previously displayed in revolts in the Turkish provinces, and that a strong spirit of independence has shown itself. The troops had entirely refused obedience to the Pachas, and had been joined by many Greek adventurers. From the small number of Turkish troops in Albania no effectual resistance could be offered, and it was said a strong corps was actually on the march to attack Lanova, which, situated on the frontiers of Bosnia and Macedonia, was of great importance to the future operations of the revolters. A letter by the express from Ancona, dated the ith, mentions that an insurrection had broken out in the Isle of Samos, but had been immediately suppressed. Greece is stated to be in a very disturbed state, and the authority of the Pre sident was insuffieent to restore order. The Count is said to have announced his determi nation of retiring from the head 'of affairs. The Corfu advices positively assert that the Allied Powers will be compelled to send fresh troops to Greece. The Express also brings letters from other parts of the Levant of very con siderable moment. Great uneasiness is said to be felt by the French merchants at the state of the relations now existing between the French and Tinkish Governnients. M. de RIGNY had left Smyrna for Constantinople, in order to inquire into the armaments fitting out there, and it was believed would send home for reinforcements. Count GUILLEMINOT, it is understood, does not stand so high as he did in the favour of the Porte since the expedition has been fitted out against Algiers, and it is asserted that the SULTAN had solicited his recall, which had, however, been refused by the French Government. Numerous bands of robbers had appeared in Romania and Asia Minor, and had even approached near to Smyrna. The Toulon letters, by this convey ance, assert, on the faith of letters from Gibral tar, that 140 men of the shipwrecked brigs had arrived at Algiers. They nem indebted for their preservation from the fury of the Bedouins while wandering in the mountains, to the reward of 400 francs offered by the DEY for every Frenchman brought into Algiers alive. It ap pears that Turetta Chica is four leagues S.E. of Algiers, and was always looked to as the most convenient port for disembarkation. From this place to Algiers the country is generally fertile and covered with vegetation, and be tween the two are the country houses of the Consuls of France, Sardinia, and England, and in advance of the French position is the small river Mozafron. The letters from Madrid, by the Express, reach to the 11th instant. The Sarragosta accounts state that the Ebro was covered with grain vessels on their way ,to supply the French expedition. The reports of the insurrection in the Basque provinces are said to be much ex aggerated. The Royal Consolidated Vales were 43 ; Non-consolidated 10 to 10A-; interest on Va!es 5 ; Consolidated Debt of 5 per cent., 480 ; Bank Actions 1031; Exchange on Paris 15 19, and on London 3Gi. The Lisbon letters announce that fresh pro clamations of the young Queen had been put in circulation, accompanied by several Decrees, appointing a Court of Justice and a Council of State for Terceira. The secret police of Don MIGUEL were endeavouring, most ♦igilantly, to detect the distributors. From Stockholm, under date the 4th instant, it is mentioned that the coronation of the Queen had been indefinitely postponed. Lisbon Gazettes to the sth inst. have been received this morning ; the following are the only articles of public interest : _ _ " Lisbon, June 2. " On the 3d hut., at eleven in the morning, in the Hall of the Directors of the Rank of Li'bon, they will pro. reed to cancel the amount . of 50,000,000 reas in bonds of the loan of two millions of milreas, conformably to the ltw of 15th Oct., 1823. " JOSE SILVESTRE DE ANDRADE, Secretary. " Bank of Lisbon, June 2, 1830." LISBON, JUNE 4.—The Commissioners of the Royal Loans, at a meeting on the Ist April last, to consider of the means of carling into effect the 6th section of the Alvara of 30th January, 1830, relative to the estates of the Crown and the Orders on which there are left annui ties granted. at the date of the said Alvara, resolved that it would be necessary that his Majesty should be pleased to order th.it all the administrators of estates of the Crown, or of the Orders, who should find life annuities granted at the date of the said Alvan, shall present the title of the said annuities to the Board, that note may be taken of them ; and because, as there is no regulation binding the grantees to perform what is ordered, they may, by their neglect, either injure the object of the redemption of the public debt, which his Majesty wishes to accomplish, or cause questions to be raised at a future time which may be decided at present. It appears to the Junta that those who do not present the titles of the said grants within the term of six months, shall be threatened with the loss of three years' revenue of the estates on which they have grants for life. Which opinion of the Board his Majesty has been pleased to confirm by a Royal resolution of 27th April, 1830. The Board has also published an edict, respecting the receipt of paper currency by the collectors, treasurers, re ceivers, &c. to Aug. 12, this year. The following are extracts from German Papers received this morning : CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 25.—Yesterday the standard of the Prophet was brought, with the usual ceremonies, from Ramis-Tehiflik to the Seraglio. Immediately after wards the Sultan went to Terapia, where he will reside for the summer, and receive Halil Pacha, to whom the Princess Hadische, the Sultan's niece, and daughter of Mustapha IV., is to be married. The Grand Vizier set out on the 17th for Albania, to put a stop to the troubles in that proviuce, to which end he is first to employ gentle means, and if they do not suc ceed, to hare recourse to rigorous measures. Sarum Effendi, Halil Pacha's Secretary, arrived here on the 21st, with the convention concluded at St. Peters burgh, between the Russian Government and the Turkish Plenipotentiaries, respecting the payments to be made to Russia by the Porte, in which it is said a reduction of three millions has been granted. As soon as ratifications of this convention are ex changed, Count Orloff will return to Russia, on board the Russian ship-of-war Parmenian. The American Commodore, and M. Offley, the Ame rican Consul at Smyrna, who were empowered, in con junction with Mr. Rhind, to conclude a commercial treaty with the Porte, arrived here yesterday from Smyrna, and the ratifications will be soon exchanged. Numerous bands of robbers have lately appeared in Rumelia and Asia Minor, to reduce which the Porte has already taken the necessary steps. The sanitary state of the capital is satisfactory ; the case of plague lately an nounced as having occurred in the Greek hospital, has not proved to he such, the patient being perfectly restored to health, and no other case since been heard of. This is another proof of the little dependence to be placed on the Greek hospital reports. BERLIN, JUNE 11.—The King having by resolution of the 17th of April, 1828, ordered that the town of Posen should be converted into a fortress, a Commission, of which Lieut.-General Rauch was President, assembled in June of that year to decide on the plan of the works. The preparatory works began on the 23d June, 1828, have since been carried on without interruption. The first stone of the new fortress was laid on the 23d of last month in presence of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince. FRANKFORT, Jo Na 14.—Exchange on London—Two months, 1511. In the Waterford Chronicle, of Saturday, we find the following:—" The sensation excited in this city by the continued demand on the Banks for gold, has, as might be expected, been serious and embarrassing. The Bankers have, in consequence, been rather limited in (heir discounts, and the mercantile and trading classes necessarily subjected to some inconveni ence." This inconvenience has doubtless arisen in consequence of Mr. O'CONNELL'S late sug gestion that a run on the Irish Bank might hare the effect of terrifying the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER into at least some modification of his new imposts. The suggestion at first sight may seem feasible, but is in every respect unjus tifiable. It is letting loose the elements of financial and political discord at the very moment when tranquillity and strict union are most necessary. IF Ireland be averse to the new im posts let her proclaim her aversion in the manner prescribed by the Constitution. Let meetings be held—petitions be collected—the sense of the country be conveyed in a firm but respectful manner, through that best and most legitimate medium, the public Press ; but let not a blow be struck at the very root of the national confidence ; let not commerce be impaired, spe culation palsied, and the general tranquillity endangered, if not destroyed. Ireland will gain nothing by such idle, such premature rashness ; while the majority of her citizens, the Catholic portion especially, will suffer to a considerable extent ; and the projectors of this notable plan— for Mr. O'CONNELL is not, it seems, the only one concerned—be the first to cry out peccavi. The Hon. Member for Clare should remembe r that it is easier to create a panic in Ireland— where commerce is not fixed on so firm, broad, or so well-regulated a foundation as in England— than to quell it. Let him, therefore, be wise in time ; if not, we are sure that he will be the very first to lament his indiscretion. By accounts which we have received from dif ferent quarters—the authenticity of which we feel every disposition to rely on--it appears that the poor hay-makers who usually hurry up at this season, many of them from distant parts of the country, in order to obtain work in the fields round the metropolis, are in a state little short of absolute starvation. Indeed, we learn that two were found dead a few days since in a ditch near Hampstead ; two more in the neighbour hood of Clapham, and one at Hackney. On a post-mortem examination of the bodies of these wretched creatures, it was found that they had all died of the same lingering complaint—starvation. We hope that something will be done, and that speedily, for the numbers that yet survive in a state of the most abject penury. Englishmen are never deficient in charity, i❑ a magnificent spirit of charity, which no other quarter of the globe can parallel ; for instance, when the poor Spanish and Portuguese emigrants appealed some months since to the national benevolence, their watts were promptly attended to ; they were re lieved, and, we hope, rendered grateful for that re lief. Surely, then, our own starving countrymen have equal claims on our assistance ! That assist ance cannot he rendered too soon ; for, after a few sun-shiny days, the weather seems inclined to return to its old English habits of rain, fog, and cold, the consequence of which will be, that the number of deaths from starvation among the hay makers will increase to a most alarming extent. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. From Newfoundland we learn that three hundred vessels, having on board upwards of 2,400 men, sailed from the different ports of Newfoundland this spring for the seal fishery. About one hundred of them had sailed from the port of St. John's prior to the 18th March. The impor• tant business of seal fishing has been singularly productive this season : from the 24th to the 29th March inclusive seventeen vessels iri that trade had arrived. The entire number of seals by them is 38,968. It is stated that an additional duty of nearly one-fourth of a dollar has been laid on cod fish by the King of Spain. _ __ _ Accounts from Madrid of the 9th June state that M. Aguado's visit to that capital had been postponed. His proj-cted journey was connected with a scheme of recog nising the Cortes Bonds, but the King of Spain continues obstinate in his resolution on this subject. Six regiments of the line are on their march to form the army of reserve in Africa, they amount to 11,050 men ; head-quarters to be at Aix. A French Paper makes the following remarks on the approaching elections :—" We receive every day cheering accounts from the departments; the electoral prospects ate excellent from all parts of the kingdom, from the north to the south—from Bayonne to Strasburg—from Bour deaux to Paris—but one feeling has prevailed on the in supportable duration of the Ministry formed against the Charter, and which endangers the Monarchy even more than it threatens freedom. Every where amongst men who love both there is a perfect unanimity, and the rallying cry being the majority of 221." Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 92 for the Account, with scarcely any thing doing as yet. The Foreign Market is also void of all interest ; prices nominal. No arrivals except a Lisbon mail, sailed 6th June. EN GLISI. ISank Stock, 215 16 India Stock, shut 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Do. for Accos.nt, R.ll Ditto Reduced, 91% % FUNDS N per Cent.' 99!,4 4 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. 1826, 10134 % India Bonds, 01 82 Exchequer Bills, 79 80 FUNDS. Greek, Si 16 Mexican, 3714 3 % Peruvian, 2214 3 1 % Portuguese, 6114 214 Prussian Russian 10914 10 Spanish, 18% % TWO O'CLOCK. The Funds are as dull as the weather, and we have not a feature worth observation ; Consols have beeftbuyers at 92 for the account, and at present they are sellers at the above price. FOREIG. Brazilian, 73 Buenos Ayres, 32 34 Chilian, 27 20 Colombian, 23 14 Danish, 734 French 5 per Cent. 104 5 Ditto 3 per Cent. 77% 834 The Foreign Market is in the same state of stagnation as the British market; all the Foreign Funds, with the exception of Spanish, which have improved, remain at near the same prices as yesterday. In Shares, Anglo Mexican, 36 37 ; Bolanos, 190 200 ; Brazilian, 8 9 ; Imperial, 73 74 ; National, 28 29 ; Co lombian, Si ; Real del Monte, 60 62 ; United Mexi can, 161 17 ; South Metropolitan Gas, 2i- 4 premium. Letters from Wislar of the 9th March state that a shock of an earthquake was kit, and that 500 persons, who had taken refuge in the mosques and churches, were buried in the ruins ; an opening took place in one of the highest mountains, and one was detached from its base. ERRE 0' CL CK. Consols, 92g. In the Commons last night, Sir E. KNATcH sines clause, which, if carried, would have destroyed the great object of the Beer Bill, was, we are happy to say, negatived by a majority of 30. We trust that this use ful Bill will now go through its remaining stage trium phantly. The great monopoly-interest which has so strenuously impeded its progress in the House of Com mons, will, we suppose, have much less influence in the House of Peers.— Times. Mr. O'CoNNELL, in a letter addressed to Mr. THOMAS HAUGHTON, of Carlow, brings the following charge against the Parliamentary Reporters of4he London Press I suppose you must have perceived that the London newspapers are not sufficiently interested in the subjects I bring forward to give them in any detail. I despise the men who act thus, but I suffer by it in public estimation."—Morning .Herald. Dr. CHALMERS last week paid a visit to Exeter, and expressed himself delighted with the natural beauties which its neighbourhood presents ; of the Cathe dral also he spoke in the most enraptured terms. LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(TIIIS DAY.) ROLLS COURT. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE GOVERNORS OE CHRISTS lIOSTITAL. Thomas Guy, the found, r of Guy's Hospital, in thy year 1724, by his will left an annuity of 400/. to Christ's Hospital, on condition thitt they should receive annually tad educat.., in the same manner as tie other children of the establishment, four boys or girls, to be nominated :•early by his executors, or their successors, the Corpo ration of Guy's Hospital. The Governors of Christ's Hospital, in the year 1126, vecepted the gift, and continued to receive the en as nominated by the Corporation of Guy's Hospital until the year 1927, when they determined no longer to receive the 400/. in consequence of its insufficiency. The clause in the will of the testator, whereby the annual sum of 4001. was given to Christ's Hospital, under the conditions therein named, also provided that in case the Governors of that establishment should at any time refuse to receive the children, the executors of the testator were to be at liberty to apply the annuity in their education as they tnight think proper. The present information was filed for the purpose of compelling Christ's Hospital to receive the amount, on the ground that that establishment having once accepte 1 it, and applied it as directed by the testator, were hound to fulfil the condititions of the gift for ever ; and that the clause in the testator's will giving power to his executors to apply the fonds in another way, in case of the refusal of Christ's Hospital, must be only taken as having effect till Christ's Hospital could be compelled by legal means to fulfil the conditions of the testator's will. Air. PEMBERTON and Mr. WilortAxt supported the in formation. Mr. BICKERSTETII and Mr. PHILLIMORE opposed it. 'His Honour the MASTER. of the ROLLS considered the question to be whether this gift to Christ's Hospital was to be considered as a gift merely as long as they should con tinue to receive the four children, or whether it must be taken as a gift of this sum for ever, upon the condition that they should receive the four children. The Court was of opinion the latter was the true construction of the words of the testator, and that Christ's Hospital having once accepted the gift, could never retire from it. The decree must therefore be in favour of the relatives as prayed. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. FAumouXlr, .TUNE -20.—Wind S.W. by 8.--Arrived th, Cygnit Pa is t, lr&n Lisboa, sailed 6th inst. LIVER POOL, Ju NE 9,0. -A ,1 ivo! the Robert M‘Wil iiam, Griffith, from Demera-a ; Runiort!, Corry, front Be Outdoes ; Maberly, and Gland Turk, from Charleston ; and Brifish King, Moncri'f, f,a)in Trieste. 7 DEAL, Ju NE 21. —VViud ri.E.Arrived from London the Britannia, for Trieste. No homeward arrivals. GRAVESEND, JUNK 21.—Sailed the Royal Admiral. Fothetingliam, for New South Wales. Polurslioufo, Jui.F 20.—Sailed the Emperor Alexan der, fir Quebec. RYE, JUNE 21.—The Hope, late front f.l 4 rVansea, which got on shore yesterday, has been assistAl off after discharg, ing part of the cargo, and brought into harboor very leaky. GIBRALTAR, JUNE 3.—The Maria, Oliver, from Ma laga to Philadelphia, which drif. ed on the rocks near Apes Hill, 26th ult., has floated off, and is now lying in Girls Cove. The vessels whirls were rent front 'oence for the cargo have returned laden. The following arrivals hale taken place :—Bramby, Brown, from Va nice, in the Creek ; Albion, from Memel, ff Portland ; Henderson, Turubtall, from Prince Edward's Island, off Whitehaven ; Science, Snell, from Say annah, off Cheland Island ; Matilda, Engs, from St. Domingo, off Cork ; Levant Packet, Gandy, from Alicant ; Louisa, Greig, and Esk, Gray, from .Riga ; Hull, and Sarah Ann, Kerthy, from Gottenburg. Vessels spoken.—The Britannia, from Liverpool to New York, and Margaret, Johnson,, from Belfast, 12th inst. in lat. 47. Nag. 23. The Jean, Brown, from Sunderland to Portsay, was driven on shore and bilged off Banff, during a pie on Tuesday last. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The betting on the St. Leger yesterday, without effect ing any serious changes, was tolerably interesting, and closed as follows :- 5 to 2 agst Mr. Chifney's Priam (taken) 9 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Raby 11 to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose 18 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas IS to I agst Mr. Petre's Brunswicker .2:1 to 1 agst Lord Queensberry's Hassan 23 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline 25 to 1 agst 0 lonel Cradock's The Barber '25 to 1 agst Mr. Riddell's Emancipator 25 to I agst Mr. It. Shepherd's The Cardinal 25 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray 35 to 1 agst Sir T. Stanley's Lawrie Todd 35 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds's Redstart SONTAG'S PATRICIAN RIGHTS RECOGNIZED. BERLIN, JUNE 5.—1 hasten to make amends for an omission in my last letter, which, under the peculiar circumstances, partakes of an act of injustice to the claims of our unrivalled warbler. I need no: dwell upon what is now a fully-ascertained fact, that Sontag is bona fide the wife of the Conte Rossi, who was formerly in the diplomatic service of the Court of Turin. You arc equally aware, no doubt, that his family obstinately demur to any recognition of what they are pleased to term so degrading a " mes alliance." She has, however, succeeded in pro curing the interposition of an illustrious personage, whose influence ought not to have been needed, where the obligation conferred is, from the indi gence of the other party, indisputably on her side. The courteous attentions which have been shown to her by the Prussian court, are the first public acknowledgment that has occurred of her social claims as Countess Rossi ; and the manner in which it was conferred was as characteristic of the truly royal feel ing which dictated it, as it was delicate towards the amiable object on whom it was bestowed immediately after her arrival here, a concert was given in the King's apartments, and none of the performers, excepting Sontag, had a seat assigned to them among the ladies of the Court. The cir cumstance created a degree of embarras and hesita tion on the part of her "right honourable" neigh bours, which was natural enough where the excep tion was so unexpected. It wanted but a gleam of genial sunshine to dispel the gathering vapour; and this shone, so soon as two of her illustrious hosts pointedly singled her out as the object of their con descending attention; in another moment she was caressed on every side, and recognised nemine dis sentiente, as a member of the privileged coterie. From Warsaw it is Sontag's intention to proceed to Moscow, and-thence to St. Petersburgh. On 'lee way back to the South, she purposes paying you a final visit, and after that will probably rejoin her husband, and for ever bid adieu to the stage and the orchestra. He will find a spotless heart, and a princely fortune, more solacing helpmates than pe nury and a barren pedigree.—Court Journal. SUICIDE OF THOMAS SHELTON, THE EX PUGILIST.—Last night the inhabitants of Montague court, Bishopsgate-street, were thrown into the greatest consterriation in consequence of the sudden death of THOMAS SHELTON, proprietor of the Ship public•house. Rumours state that late last night he told his wile that he was ruined, in consequence of being unfortunate at the Ascot races. She endeavoured to cheer him, by saying they were both young and able to work. He then de sired her to bring him up a glass of gin and water. She did so, and on her return he was a lifeless corpse, having swallowed, it is computed, one ounce of prussic acid in the interval. GIBRALTAR, APRIL 19.—There has not been experienced at Gibraltar so severe a winter as the last for upwards of thirty years. It was accompanied with gaits and hurricanes which produced the most alarming; and serious consequences, by the sudden destruction of houses, garden-walls, trees torn up by their roots, &c., presenting a melancholy and alarming spectacle to the in habitants. The shipping also suffered materially, and its severe effects were seen by innumerable wrencks scattered over our bay. On the day before Good Friday a pheno menon was displayed of the most extraordinary and won derful description—a shower of frogs made its appearance i►► the morning, to the utmost consternation and terror of the inhabitants, who had never witnessed any thing of the kind before. Hard times are much complained of here, and to the laudable exertions of the military stationed in the garrison are the poor greatly indebted for performing plays for their benefit, &c. FISHING EXTRAORDINARY.—BANAGHER, JUNE 13.—0 n Friday evening last a scene of a truly inte resting nature to all lovers of angling took place near the hridga which crosses the Shat son at Banagher, in the King's County. An old and experienced fisherman we:l known in that part of the country by the appellation of Tugg, between the hours of seven and eight o'clock in the evening, hooked a salmon of enormous weight and strength, a little above the bridge ; the fish, after making a few violent efforts to extricate himself— Flew through the glassy waves with finny wings, Whilst Tugg still kept behind. From eight until past eleven the contest was carried on with doubtful success, in nearly the centre of the river, which is here about half a mile wide—during which time the salmon was played (as anglers term it) up the stream, as far as Bird's Island, a distance of more than an English mile frrint the place where the fish was first Looked; still the salmon was unwearied, and struggled as hard as when first hooked, notwithstanding the utmost skill of Tugg to weaken and bring him within reach of the gaff. The town clock struck twelve at night, and yet victory had not declared for the indefatigable and experienced Tugg. Three hours more rolled by, when Tugg, nearly as ex hausted as his adversary (after nine hours' display of the utmost ■kill and perseverance in the Piscal art), had re course to a stratagem by which he made himself master of his finny prey. Connecting the navigable parts of the Shannon above and below the bridge at Banagher, is a canal of about half a mile in length; into this canal Tugg, with his wonted skill, coaxed the fish, and then letting him down to the lock, at the farther extremity, the upper gate of which had been opened to receive him, he was allowed to pass in, and the gate being immediately closed, the water was let off by the lower one, and thus the finny monster became an easy prey. The salmon weighed 4311b5., and was presented by honest Tugg to our worthy and highly esteemed Magistrate, THOMAS GEORGE ARMSTRONG, Esq., of Gavey Castle. The sporting gentry of Banagher and its vicinity intend raising a sum by subscription to reward poor Tugg, and in testimony of their approbation of his unwearied assiduity, skill, and, above all, for the stratagem by which he became at length master of this noble fish.— Waterford Chronicle. . The capacity of the bladder of a sow, killed by a flesher here last week, was tried, in consequence of its immense appearance of size. Sixteen imperial gallons of water were poured into it ; it could have contained more, but it burst, in consequence of the weight, before it was full.—Perth courier. THE KING'S HEALTR, (From. the Court Circular.) The Bulletin of the KING'S health, issued yesterday, was s follows " Windsor Cmtfe, Jnne 21. " The KING'S rest has again been broken by the cough Lnd expectoration, and his MAJESTY feels languid this :taming. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." Sir HENRY HALFORD and Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY re .nain in constant attendance on the KIN'CL Mr. BRODIE .ind Mr., N. Nussar were expected to return to the Palace ::ist night. The unfavourable tone of the Bulletin has excited con iiderable atixicty among the public. The throng at the KING's Palace yesterday exceeded that of any former day (Sundays excepted.) The E.:rl of CHESTERFIELD, for Lord Ronng, and Colonel AumsraoNa, were the Lord md Groom in Waiting. Among the enquirers were the RECORDER of LONDON— Ambassadors and Ministers.—Netherlands, Hanse Towns. Charge D'Affaires.—Swedish. Dukes.—Portland, Beaufort. Duchesses.—Dowage; of Richmond, Portland. Marquises.—Tavistock, Winchester. March i oness.—Wi nchester. Earls,=-Digby, Fitzwilliam, Grosvenor, Hardwick, Errol, Dart mouth. Viscounts.—Bernford, Middleton, Sydney. Viscountess.—MelviDe, Lords.—F. L. Gower, Grtsntley, Stanley, Forester, Prudhoe, C. Wellesley. Ladies.—Sarah Bailey, Chester, A. Buller, Boynton, Rolle, L. Vaughan, Lowther, Cockburn, Gordon, Manley. Bishops.—Winchester, Exeter, Rochester, Carlisle, St. Asaph, Chester. Judge.—J. Parke. Sirs.—R. Chester, E. Kerrison, J. Astley, E. Stopford, F. Baker, T. Gooch, G. Farrant, E. Stanley, G. Haropson, Colonels.—Canripbell, Morphew. Captains.—Fitzgerald, Buller, Leigh. Messieurs.—Dc Neumann, H, Hope, ALP., A. Adair, H. Davis, C F. Palmer, M.P., Harrison, Mitchell, Capel, M.P., Bastard, Portal. Mistresses.—Egerton Murray, Portal, Mitchell. Misses... Murray, ,distresses.—Egerton, Cockburn, Mitchell, Gordon, Ilerestord, Coleman, The Duke and Duchess of CT. A REECE took an airing in Kew Gardens on Sunday. Their Royal Hi,;linesses visited the Duke and Duchess of Gummi/Am), at their residence at Kew, and partook of a dejeune with the Duke and Duchess. The Princess AUGUSTA also arrived in the af ternoon at Kew, and dined with the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND. Prince LEOPOLD entertained the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND and Prince FaErmatcK of Prussia to din ner yesterday, at his residence at Claremont. The Earl Of ABERDEEN, Sir G. MURRAY, and the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, ViSile3 the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury. (From the Morning Herald.) WINDSOR, MONDAY VIRNINO. There has been no amendment in the state of his MA . J ESTY'S health since yesterday; and the hope that the strength of his constitution might once more enable him to surmount the complicated maladies by which he is af flicted becomes hourly less and less confident. Last night he re Ircely slept at all, in consequence of the violentcougb by which be has been latterly attacked, and the excessive and very unpleasant expectoration by which that cough is attended. It is said this expectoration is caused by the suppuration of abscesses in the lungs; and that though the difficulty of breathing has been thereby somewhat re lieved, yet the dirchar4e, and the cough it occasions, have exhausted the strength of the Royal patient most distres singly, and have reduced his person so much that it retains little more than half its ordinary bulk. Both the physicians remain in constant attendance ; and B Mr. RODIE is in attendance every night—arriving at eight in the evening and departing at eight in the morning, as usual. As to Mr. Nusszr, of whom some of the papers have said so much, he has been intrusted with making up the medicines prescribed by theattendant phy sicians ever since the commencement of his MAJESTY'S present il:ness ; and his recent occasional visits at the Castle have had no other object, I believe, than the being ready to make them up more promptly as any sudden alte ration may require. The Duke of Doasiv and the venerable Earl CATHCA RT have made their personal inquiries after the Kinn's health to-day; but his NIAJ ESTE has received no visiters. ACCELERATION OF THE MAILS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sax,—l wish, through the medium of your ably con ducted Journal, to call the attention of the parties inte rested to the Northern Road Bill. The professed object of the authors of this Bill is the earlier arrival of the Lon don mail in Edinburgh, and its'earlittleintriure fro thong for the north ; whether the laWejobject - ts re:4r- ainfte I' at . by all the promoters of the Bill Ilpaye the London Press, It the north of Scotland, to decide. 4. The Caledonian Mer cury of yesterday announces its - inteiltion * of reliving the London Journals in future from the tcouble - of communi cating the London news to the inhalttants of Scotland north of Edinburgh. The question, Slerefore, for the consideration of the inhabitants of the ninth is, whether the London news will acquire, during its . detention in modern Athens, for the purpose of hargAransferred to the columns of the .Mercury, a enffisiepcy of attic witlo,som , 7 , peasate for the delay. _ Another more serious consideration for the inhabitants!' of the North is whether the acceleration of tlseir Liverpool, ' 44 V Manchester, West of England, and American letters, is of the slightest importance to them—if so, the earlier arrival • of these letters by the Carlisle mail would grievously inter fere with the lucubrations of the Mercury; if the Carlisle mail arrived in Edinburgh, as it ought to do, were the proper means adopted, as soon as the Wooler mail, it would render unnecessary the exertions of the Mercury on behalf of the inhabitants of the North, by forwarding to them a. once tlae whole of their correspondence with the South. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Edinburgh, June 18, 1830. Z. For the truth of what I state as to the early arrival of the Carlisle mail, I refer you to Mr. Telford's report, where he states that two hours may be saved between 4 Edinburgh and Carlisle. SPLENDID PORTRAIT OF GEO. IV.--A beautiful STEEL ENGRAVING, from the last Likeness taken of his MAJESTY, will be presented GRATIS to every purchaser of the Weekly Dispatch, of SUNDAY, the 27th June inst. A single glance at this exquisite Engraving, which may be seen at the principal News Agents, will convince every person that such a Portrait cannot be purchased elsewhere for less than half-a-guinea. It will now be given, toge ther with the best Sunday Paper in England, for To secure early impressions of the Portrait immediate orders should be given. Such orders will he received by all Postmasters and News Agents.—Dispatch Office, 139, Fleet-street. ALGIERS.--A Second Edition of the very interesting Narrative of the Captivity and subsequent Ad ventures in Algiers of M. PAWANTI, with Notes by Captain BLAQUIERE, is just published, and will be read at this moment with extraordinary interest. This volume, it has been justly observed, " will be found to be an object of particular curiosity, from the minute and lively manner in which it lays open the interior of the Court of the Dey of Awaits. It contains the only complete and authentic account, by an eye-witness, which has hitherto appeared of the manners and conduct of this Despot and his Minis ters, and details such scenes and events as will scarcely seem credible in the eyes of an European," HAYMARKET THEATRE.—Mr.ICEAN made his appearance here hat night as Othello. The boas* was full, but not crowded, and the play went off with its usual eclat. Mr. KEAN was in tolerable spirits. COBURG THEATRE.--A new historical melo-drame, under the title of Darnley, or the Fiend of the Cloth of Gold, was last night brought out at this theatre. It is really a very splendid, imposing, and, above all, a well acted piece, full of incident and ♦ariety. The house was crowded in all parts, atd the audience went away highly delighted with the evening's entertainments. - - - - It is whispered that a fair syren and her would be husband, encouraged by the reception they Lave met with since a late occurrence, intend to take a trip across the Atlantic, where they expect " a pretty cot si derable " degree of patronage as the reward of their un. exceptionable conduct. —Morning Paper. DUBLIN, JUNE 19.—The arrival of Miss PATON and Mr. WOOD, and their expected appearance this evening at the theatre, are the all-engrossing subjects of conversation through town. Miss PATON arrived on Thursday, and took up her temporary abode at GREsuam's Hotel. Mr. Woon came to town last night, and stays in private lodgings near the theatre. This was a very judi cious arrangement; if they came together, and by residing in the same house proved the accuracy of the statements in same of the London Journals, they would have expe rienced a very disagreeable reception. As it is, their re fraining from contradicting those statements has xcited a strong teeling against them, and it is supposed there will ba " a row" at the theatre to-night Every plate is secured. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. The LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord TENTERDEN. the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and the Barons of the Exchequer, sat in Error in the Exchequer Cham ber this morning. PAULETT V. THE CORPORATION OF STAMFORD. It will be recollected that thi: was an action by the Stamford Corporation for the purpose of recovering the amount of certain tolls to be taken at May Fair, held in the Borough of Stamford. The facts of the case which we gave at the trial were shortly these. In the 13th year of the reign of Queen Anne, her Majesty g.anted a Char ter to the Corporation of Stamford, enabling them to hold two additional fairs within the borough ; one on the Monday immediately following Candlemas-day, and the other, the tolls of which were in dispute, on the fol lowing Monday. The Charter• was preceded by a writ of ad quod damnum, for the purpose of as certaining whether those two additional fairs would he injurious to those which were already in exist ence. The return of that writ stated they would not, and the Charter issued. The Charter gave permission to hold the fairs, taking tolls, and pickage, and stallage, hold a Court of Pie Poudre, together with all other privileges app,rtaining to fairs and markets, but did not spe cify the amount of tolls to he taken. The defendant con tended that the emission of the amount of the toll was fatal to the Charter, which must be taken as void on ac count of its uncertainty. The matter was argued in a special case before all the Barons of the Exchequer in Easter Term, and on the first day of the present term judgment was given by the Lord Chief B iron in favour of the Corporation, from which judgment the present writ of error was brought. Ml'. CHILTERN moved that the case should be set down for argument. Lord TENTERDEN, after consulting with the Lord Chancellor and the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, ordered the argument to stand for next term. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. DAVIS V. GAILREIT. On a former day cause had been shown against a rule obtained for a new trial in this action, in which a verdict had been returned in favour of the plaintiff. The action, it will be remembered, arose out of the loss of a barge on its passage to one of the Irish ports, upon an agree ment between the parties that it should proceed to its place of destination in " the direct, usual, and customary way." The master, owing to the tempestuous state of the weather, had considerably diverged from his direct course, and the consequence was the loss of the vessel. It was contended on behalf of the defendant, that a similar accident might have occurred even in case the direct course marked out in the agreement had bean strictly followed. The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE, in stating the decision of the Court this morning, said, that the law would not ad mit of a wrong-doer apportioning or limiting his own wrong, and that, therefore, their Lordships were unani mously of opinion that the rule for a new trial ought to be discharged, and judgment be given for the plaintiff. CONTEMPT OF COURT. A rule, calling upon Mr. Ford, an eminent solicitor, residing in Pall4nall, to show cause why he had not attended to give evidence in an action on a bill of ex change, tried before the Lord Chief Justice, at Guildhall, on the Sth of June last, in consequence of which the plaintiff had been nonsuited, was obtained by Mr. Ser jeant Jones on a former day. Mr. Serjeant WILDE this morning showed cause against the rule. Mr. Jones, in his affidavit, stated, that at the time the subpoena was served upon him, he had intimated to the attorney's clerk the utter impossibility of his attend ing the Court on the day in question, owing to the fact of his being obliged to be present on a commission of bank ruptcy on the same day, when the assignees of the bank rupt were to be chosen ; that he had received previously to the subrena being served upon him a great number of powers of attorney from creditors to the estate, resid • ing in Yorkshire, authorising him to vote for them in the election of the assignees ; that he promised that his clerk,Mr. Simpson, should attend in his stead, who was equally capable of proving the handwriting of the defendant (al! he was required to prove) as himself ; and, finally, that he had not been actuated by the slightest wish te evade the pro ceSs of the Court, or offer any disrespect to their Lordships. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—I think it has been alleged that Mr. Ford was at Ascot races on the day in question. Mr. Serjeant WILDE admitted that it had been so stated ; but the fact was he had only been separated from the Court of Common Pleas by a single wall. The affidavit of Simpson went to corroborate tfie state ments made by Mr. Ford, and added that, in conformity to that gentleman's request, the deponent had attended the ' Court on the day in question for the purpose of proving the defendant's handwriting, but that not seeing it men tioned in the written cause list, he . concluded that it would not come on for trial during the day. Yet, not withstanding his conviction of the impossibility of the cause coming on, he had remained in the neighbourhood of the Court till past one o'clock. He had never received any intimation that the cause would be undefended, and, therefore, of course, concluded it would nut come before the Court that day, so laid down as it was in the printed cause paper. Mr: Serjeant JONES, in support of the rule, contended that in case witnesses were to be allowed thus to bilk with their Lordships with impunity, there would be an end of all law and justice. The COURT were clearly of opinion that Mr. Ford in tended no personal insult to any of their Lordships, and consequently ordered the rule to be discharged.—Rule discharged. THE AIAItKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 3t Trusses.) ST. JA M ES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 13 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 5 Clover Hay 3 10 5 5 Oat Straw £2 6to £2 10 I Wheat Straw... 2 10 2 14 Meadow Hay ss. per load higher than la.st quoted ; prices of Clover Hay and Straw stationary. A short supply, and a brisk trade. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 3 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 15 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 10... Generally Oat Straw £2 oto £2 4 I Wheat Straw 2 4 '2 S Fine Meadow Hay ss. per load higher than on Saturday, prices Otherwise stationary. Supply good, and trade very dull. CORNWALL. MARKETS. Tauao—Wheat (average) 2.os.—Barley, 133.3d.—0at5, 10s. Ca, Sr. AusTELL—Wheat 2.05. to Os.—Barley, 19.5. to 14s.—Oats, N. to IN, Od. Bownx—Wheat (average) 255. 6d.—Barley, 13s. Od.—Oats, 123. LauNcEsTox—Wheat (average) 19s. 01—Barley, 9s. 01—Oats, Bs. 031.—Beef, 6p.—Mutton, HEL3TON—Wheat, 255. 01—Barley, 133. 10d. PENZANCE---Wheat, 245. to 263.—Barley, —s. to 13s.—Oats, Os. to Ils. 01—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Pork, 4d. to pd._ Butter, Bd. per lb. Ltsimaan—Wheat,2ls. 01 to 245. Od.—Barley,l3s,4)ats, 10s. to 10s. 6d. Sr. CoLumn—Wheat, 255. to 26s.—Barley, 123. to 135.—Beef, and Mutton, 4d. to scl.—Veal and Lamb, 41 to sd. ;~.,-. --~ take anent right justi t,kea - MA* 2siCls' r, and ,i g i n il 11 ElOtiO C " 1100 , !Mbef oh Pl° le ad° nd of Coo r d 00 VES , con- )f the, none ht OP, cruse`' Hyt be ts, rt th° w h icfn ent ( f the 1)0° .1 .- to r bee ( atioo fro° re 11 , nor mat e ' id ;cafe 3ed tol w er; : %es tile r 0 50,1 id,iooci‘, )No, 4 ' Bill COW ' vile it 01 1 ' LUst v lag . ~"