The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-10 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Among the Bills postponed in the House of . Commons on Thursday last, until the next ses'-' sion, is one to he brought in by Mr. Vernon, Member for Derbyshire, for regulating the sale of corn. This is not a Bill of undue restriction or coercion, or troublesome intermeddling with the freedom of commercial dealing ; but simply for reducing to one principle, and that a sound principle, the standard by which the quantity of corn, bought or sold, is to he determined : at present grain is sold in some places by weight —in others by measure,—and " different rates of weight and measure are employed in diffe rent place's, whereby much confusion and uncertainty arise in the quotation of thi , prices of corn in different ports and markets." It is the purpose, therefore, of the worthy Mem ber for Derbyshire to assi g n a certain number of pounds avoirdupois to each nominal Wincheeter bushel, and to reckon the quantity of corn, &e., bought or sold, by the number of bushels thus constituted. Every person conversant with the nature of grain is aware that the quantity of fa rina, or sustenance, contained in it can be by no means calculated from the number of bushels which it measures. The weight is the only basis whence the value can be safely concluded. A bushel of wheat weighing 601 b. yields more than 41h. of . flour above the quantity afforded be wheat of 561 b., because the husk is propor tionably lighter in the grain of superior quality. But in the old way of framing the returns, the number of stricken bushels, without reference to weight—that is, to substance—is the datum on which commercial reasonings proceed, and the consequence is an extreme looseness in all calculations respecting the amount of real produce sold, and of real value received for it. Mr. Vernon, therefore, appears to us to have juatice and common sense on his side, when he proposes that the nominal bushel, or quarter, shall not be determined by a given hulk, but " shall he construed in all cases to mean so many pounds avoirdupois, as are indicated in a schedule" (annexed to the Act defining the bushel of wheat to he 601 b., barley, 501 h., &c.). We trust the Hon. Member will not delay the introduction of his Bill, which affects in a manner FO important so great a variety of commercial transactions throughout the king dom, to a late period of the next session, and thereby a second time endanger its Parliamentary success.— Times. The apathy shown by the citizens of London on occasion of the present vacancy in the repre sentation is by no means creditable to them as the first constituency in the kingdom. It is true that they have been, as our sailors term it, " taken a back" upon the occasion, and were, of course, not prepared to find the patriot of Yesterday become the renegade contractor of to day ; but still, after the zeal which they have shown upon the subject of the Reform Act, it was naturally to be expected that they would not, like children, cast it aside like a toy as soon as obtained, but would evince their sense of its value, by the eagerness, sobered by discretion, with which they seized upon and exercised it. There never was an instance within our recollec tion of the representation of th e city of London being a matter of indifference—still less of its going a begging ; and it cannot, we fear, be denied that it augurs ill for the cause of consti tutional freedom, when the most valuable privi lege of freedom is allowed to devolve upon any casual hand that may be held out to claim it. We are not desirous of seeing the riots or tumults, still less the corruption and excess which too fre quently form what may be styled the orgies of a contested election ; but we do wish to see the constituency of the first city in the world alive to its own importance, and setting an ex ample word-y of their station at the head of a nation of freemen. Besides, there has seldom, if ever, been an occasion on which the local interests of London called for more wary and enlightened guardians. To say nothing of the interests which it has in common with the rest of the kingdom, measures of the liveliest moment, as regards its commercial prosperity are, and are coming before Parliament, and evidently call for a more than ordinary degree of knowledge, activity, and perseverance on the part of those whose duty it is to watch over its rights and interests at so momentous a juncture. The Corporation, which used to be the source from which the City Members were taken, is evi dently now at a lower ebb, both in point of talent and respectability, than it has ever before fallen into. From that source, therefore, no thing can now be expected ; hut fortunately the Reform Act has opened a new and wide field to supply this aldermanic dearth, and it is to its mercantile wealth and talent that the City of London must now look for representatives, and we trust on this occasion will not look in vain. —Morning Herald. The Sherborne Journal of Thursday last, contains an account of a meeting at Chard, in Somersetshire, and its neighbourhood, on Thursday week, at which resolutions were passed expressive of regret at the rejection, by the flonse of Lords, of the Local Courts Bill, and a petition to the House of Commons, founded on the resolutions, was agreed to. At this meet ing the speakers, one and all, spoke in strong terms of the oppressiveness of the present state of the law, and one of them, Mr. S. Edwards, solicitor, said " he hoped to see such a system hrougnt into operation, that no one would be obliged to go out of his own town to obtain <effectual redress in seeking the recovery of his claims ; and if the publicity given to the pro ceedic gs of this meeting should have the effect of calling the attention of larger towns to the subject, and an expression of the necessity of suoh a measure should go through the kingdom up to the House of Lords, it would be impos sible for them 'to resist the prayer and demand of the nation." The same number of the Sherborne Journal contains a report of the charge of Mr. Justice Alderson to the Somer setshire Grand Jury, the great object of which seemed to be to attack the Local Courts Bill. It was a desirable thing (said the Learned Judge) that the custom, which had continued for so long a time in this realm, of administering justice in frequent assemblages of the people, in a regular progress through the different counties, should be retained, and that it should combine, as it had hitherto combined, the great advantage Of bringing F justice hom e t o ever y man in his county. But let us, before we proceed further, ask Mr. Justice Alderson if justice is, at present, brought home to every man? Were even justice brought home, it does not follow that it ought only to be brought home twice a year ; b ut i s i t justice to say that a man shall not be able to en force his claim, except at an expense greatly exceeding its amount ? Mr. S. Edwards, the solicitor, of Chard, says that " to sue under the present law was frequently a costly risk to the plaintiff, even with a successful result ; and, after a I retracted process, he might return victorious j and metry - with exultation, white he would, to his sorrow, afterwards find he had to pay the ,piper. Under the present state of things, there fore, it would appear wise not to go to law at all ; and as the legal practitioner under such cir cumstances must share the evil, he had reason sufficient to join in the opinions of those who advocated the establishment of local courts, that the expense of litigation might be thereby les sened, and the opprobrium so unfairly cast on the profession from the defect of the law be re moved." This is a very good commentary on Mr. Justice Alderson's justice brought home to every man at Assizes. After dwelling on the advantages resulting from the publicity of the administration of justice, as if it were intended in establishing local courts that justice should not be publicly administered, Mr. Justice Alderson proceeds to observe When he spoke of the errors of the law, they must permit him to call their attention to those errors which it had in common with all other merely human institutions; hut he would have them consider how impossible they were to he corrected, unless with the assistance of those acquainted with the science. Sorely he would be a foolish man who should endeavour to correct anything in a steam engine, or to improve it, without being first himself ac quainted with its general principles, and the particular application of those principles to the machine. What would they think of a man who would endeavour to im prove the state of agriculture, or the mode of commerce, without knowing anything at all relative to them ? They would say of such a person, he was something approach ing to a fool ; and should they say less of those who ima gined themselves capable of improving the most difficult science then existing—involving the consideration of the common nature and habits of those whom it was to go vern ?—of the motives which influenced their conduct, and of those particular points to which any civil Govern ment could he applied, and adding to these the different circumstances connected with civil contracts—considering the various natures of property, real and personal, the mode in which it was to b. transmitted to posterity, and that by which it was to be transferred from one man to another—when they added to these the diseurbancea COD fitantly produced in all general rules which required adjust ment—who would contemplate all these without depre cating the rashness of those who would rush on and tear asunder all its complicated machinery? The great evil of the present day was a mot bid desire to alter the legislation, which was only to be compared to a quack medicine, which left the patient worse than it found him. He would read to them the opinion of one of the most elo quent men of the day—he wished be cou'd say one of this country, for he was an honour to any country—he meant Dr. Channing, who said, no man was found who doubted that a steady Gavernment was a great good ; but it did this good, chiefly negatively, by repressing injustice, and securing property from invasion ; it conferred little posi tive good. Its office was not to confer happiness itself, but to give those who live under it an opportunity of working out happiness themselves. It was to be compared to a piece of land, where the individual had his choice, whether the enclosure should he a paradise or a waste—it wontf rot till or reap the produce—whether it should be produ,•tive or not would depend upon ourselves. That there were faults in the law no man could doubt, many of which required to be corrected ; but they demanded great circumspection, and the union of the greatest learning, the most extensive foresight, and the most consummate pru d.nce ; and he would add his most ardent hope, that these might be accomplished by the union of men of all profes sions, of every science assisting, but not acting without the profession of the law, into which neither p ,rty feeling nor prejudice should be allowed to enter ; but, above all, where 'he mere love of popularity ought not to be suffered for one moment to intrude." What does the Learned Judge mean by attempts to cm rect the law without the assistance of those acquainted with the science ? Su►ely he does not mean that the Law Commissioners who recommended the establishment of local courts were unacquainted with the science. Is not the Local Courts measure advocated by the highest Judge of the land ? What Dr. Charming says about Government doing good negatively by repressing injustice and securing property from invasion, does not seem to have much hearing on the question. Is it repressing injustice to deny justice, except at a cost which precludes all recourse to it ? When Mr. Justice Alderson condescends to offer specific objections to any particular measure of reform, we shall know how to meet him. But if he have nothing better to urge against local courts than general twaddle about the tendency to tear asunder all the com plicated machinery of the law, it would be more becoming in him to preserve silence.—iltorning Chronicle. To be sure these Reporters are the most troublesome people in the world. Notting e , capes them ; they will not go to sleep despite of the soporific tones of Lord Althorp or the lulling hum of Viscount Palmerston ; or if they do it is with one eye at a time. On Thursday Mr. Halcomb brought forward a motion relative to the Coventry election, disclosing a scene of outrage and corruption of which the unhappy individuals who lived in the days of borough mongering had no conception. One would have thought a reformed House, a combination of all that is talented, all that is pure, lovely, honest, and of good report, would have roused themselves from their sleep, and sat glowing with patriotic indignation at the recital. Not they— " Little they'll reek so they let them sleep on, 'Xeath the gallery just as they laid them." _ _ No, nothing under the all-absorbing interest of a boat race could stir them. They heard that " some joly young watermen” were pulling a match ; and what are the affairs of the nation in comparison to the relative merits of blue cap or green cap ? Sir .Tames Graham felt that it was in his line. His profound and accurate knowledge, theoretical and prac tical, of every thing connected with nautical affairs rendered his presence as appropriate as it was necessary, and, having woke the Attorney- General, the First Lord bolted. "On Stanley, on," whispered Lord Althorp, who is fond of a lark. " Follow my leader," shouted the Trea sury hacks ; and in a few minutes the Speaker's garden was filled with the collective wisdom of the country. Alas and is it come to this? A balloon with Graham in it (not Sir James), or a trumpery match between two pair of sculls, is enough to distract the skulls (we had almost said brains, but that would be a breach of pri vilege) of the reformed and reforming Legis lators of 1833. What a pity they have any thing else to do !—Morning Post. A PARTY OF PLEASURE. --A score or more of " the swell mob." having first visited Portsdown fair, afterwards proceeded to Goodwood races, and are this week attending the course at Brighton. A feN months ago a respectable farmer re siding in this neighbourhood bad a horse strangled in his stable, anothr r at the same time n trr.rwly escaping death !mom the same cause. Rumour, with her thousand tongues," was, as usual, busily employed, and many were the conjectures on the subject. As several of the men servants and poor labourers in the village were blamed for maliciusly causing the accident, and a considerable degree of excitement prevailed, the heads of the parish convened a public meeting, to take the matter into consideration, when it was unanimously agreed to select some fit and proper person to send to the " wise man," to make solemn inquiry on this awful subject. A shoemaker, named llawLEv, was deputed by this sage assembly, who the next morning set nut on this important mission. Many a weary mile did he journey before lie m t with a man wise enough to solve the difficulty. At length, in the neighbourhood of Greetham, in the adjoining county of Ruaind, lie was fortunate enough to meet with one of the professors of whom he was in se ,reh, who, after knocking at the floor of a n o ld c l oc k, an d go i ng t h r ough other mysterious ceremonies, informed him, for the mo , crate charge uf 31., that the horses were both haneed by acct. lent, throu 4 h tying the halt e rs too long (?) On his return he cv,is paid for his lost of trine. trouble, and other ~ x peno's omit of the poor-rate ! Stara/err , News. SPAIN. Manna), JULY 28.—We are assured that M. Zea Bermudez had recourse to every means, in order to per suade the King to interfere in favour of Don Miguel. He told him, among other things, that he might rely on the approbation, and even support of Russia and the Holy Alliance. To this his Majesty is said to have replied : " How little thou knowest the present situation of Portu gal! That country is circumstanced as Poland was at the time of its revolution. France and England bore the greatest interest to the ohildren of Warsaw, ardently wished for the success of their cause, were incessant in their applications to the Cabinets of Europe in their behalf, and that was all. Wl:en they were defeated the French Ministry declared itself satisfied, because order reigned in Warsaw. D.in Miguel is now in the same predicament. All the Northern Cabinets are interested about him, and wish well to his cause; but, as soon as events shall have decided the struggle, should the Pe froites be victorious, thou wilt see orde* reigning in Lisbon in the columns of the Augsburg and St. Petersburgh Gazettes, that nobody will fire a shot for him, and that our interference might, perhaps, be the cause of a revolution in Spain." M. Zea, who certainly did not expect such an answer, abruptly took leave of his Majesty. It is now pretty clear that Ferdinand is opposed to an armed intervention in the affairs of Portugal. He bas said as much to the Ambassadors of France and England, and, rely on it, his Minister will not succeed in bringing about a rupture between him and those two Powers. Private letters state that M. de Bourmont, anxious to signalise his at rival at Don Miguel's head quarters by an attack on Oporto, had been repulsed with considerable loss, and that he had resigned his command. This Mar shal of Charles X. had a double object in coming to Por tugal. At the same time that his efforts would be di rected to strengthen despotism in the Peninsula, be was to have organized several French legions, with whotn he in tended to effect a descent in La Vendee. Portugal was to have been the rendezvous of the partisans of Henry V. Several French officers, who lately passed through Madrid on their way to join M. Bourmont, openly avowed it. The King is very ill ; his state is said to be most alarming. There has been of late some teports in circula tion of an intention on the part of his Majesty to abdicate in favour of his daughter, and appoint a Regency. Tile Court was to have gone to spend ten days at a neighbour ing toyal residence, where this great event was to have been prepared. The King's illness, however, deranged the project, at the same time that it may perhaps hasten its execution. Our Stocks have experienced a considerable depression No buyers are to be found at 44. (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.) MADRID, JULY 29.—Intelligence of the capture of Lisbon by the troops of Don Pedro was received by this Government yesterday. On the night of the same day M. Ad•iingtim, after a conference with M. Zea, sent off a courier with despatches for his Government. Up to that date we had been kept entirely in the dark as to the pro. gress of Count Villa Flor in the Algarves. The inference naturally drawn from the silence of the Madrid Gazette on the subject was that the arms of Don Pedro in that quarter were not less successful by land than they had been by sea. An acciiunt of this occurrence is ex peered to appear in that paper to-morrow; and when the issue of this long-pending contest shall be generally known here, a strong sensation is likely to be produced ; for as the prospects of this country depend in a great mea sure on the state of things in Portugal, the downfall of Don Miguel must raise the hopes of the more libe ral class of Spaniards in the same degree as it will embarrass the views of the Apostolicals. The political prin ciples of the latter being clearly incompatible with the in terests of the Queen, and inimical to the succession of the young Princess, the policy of truckling to that party—a policy the most incoraistent and paradoxical that ever Cabinet adopted—will have now to be abandoned. It is asserted that M. Zea, a few days ago, proposed in the Council of Ministers that an army of 25,000 men should be sent to the assistance of Don Miguel. A measure better calculated to ruin that unfortunate Prince, if his doom were not already sealed, could scarcely have been devised, since it would have been immediately followed by the direct in terference of France and England, and by the appearance in Portugal of an overwhelming force. A fair and unlocked for opportunity is again offered for establishing in Spain a frank and enlightened political system. One of the measures most conducive to the realization of these objects—the recognition of the King's eldest daughter as heiress to the Crown, has already been adopted ; and so far the intentions of the Ministry appear to he correct. It now only remains to secure the suc cession of that Princess by obtaining guarantees of France and England, by establishing the relations of Spain with those two Powers on a more amicable footing, and by form • ing a party at home that may be relied on in case of need. The mass of the people will no longer give their aid to agitators of any class or colour. They are in favour of an efficient, but mild and enlightened Government—a Government exempt from the influence of any faction, and which, MAJ..; it retains so much of the Conservative prin ciple of the Monarchical form as is required by the cir cumstances of the country, shall pay due deference to the lights of the age. Such are the sentiments and feelings of the majority of the Spanish people. But this majority is a passive and inert mass, which is combated on either side by the instigators of the two great contending factions, and which, as it yields to neither, serves as a barrier to both. The man who shall obtain the control of this im mense force will direct the destinies of Spain. M. Zea appears to have failed in the attempt, and the probability now is that he will have to vacate the Ministerial chair in favour of some less able but more fortunate rival. P. S. The King for these two days past has been slightly indisposed. They even say that he has been bled. A. Z. MIDDLESEX SESSIO.s.S, AUGUST 9. Just before the rising of the Court, at five o'clock, the Grand Jurors came into court and presented a number of hills of indictment which they said were all submitted to them. The Foreman, Mr.Thisleton, then made his presentment. The jurors lamented the increase of juvenile delinquents, and their committal to prison by magistrates for trivial &fences. They also reprobated the prac.ice of tradesmen exhibiting their property outside their premises, which course offered an inducement to Clime. They had visited the House of Cmrr.ction in all its interior parts, and were quite satisfied with the arrangements and with the keneral state of the prison. The Foreman then said it was with pain the jurors had to complain of the anitnAversions of a magistrate of the police as to their conduct in ignoring a toll Had the Learned Sergeant (Sellon) been one of their body he would have come to the same conclusion ; the oaths of the jurors prevented their stating their reasons for the course they had adopted. The CHAIRMAN said the Grand Jury were entitled to the thanks of the county, but he could not discharge them until Monday next. It was very generally circulated yesterday that an agent was about to be despatched from the Provision il Government of Donna MARIA at Lisbon, for the alleged purpose of paying off the arrears of the officers and men of the army of Oporto who have, from various causes, re turned to this country. Tile number of persons of this ohs.; amount to upwards of 700, and the sum of 5,0001. will be required to discharge their claims on the Ex- Emperor. A Foriy of 120 men who were sent home by the Duke of TERCEIRA and Sir Jon N DoyLE, in conse quence of their having laid down their arms, will, it is said, nut be excluded from the advantage. SHOOTING SEASON.—" We would direct the attention of our readers generally, awl our spurting friends in particular, to ' The Field Book.' It is compiled in the form of an Encyclopaedia, and brings at once under the notice of the reader all that has been written of im portance by ancient authors, with the useful and scientific improvements of modern times, relative to the whole circle of British Sports. It is embellished with a beautiful engraving of the Race for the Great St. Leger Stakes, at Donca , ter, in 1832,are airindusttrhaetec,llesweritiphtionnumoefrts,unbsjeetitetgsanint Natural , alt lfaithf il u i l ' d t' e 'r l Y in ' eations, in the first style of art. It is one highly favourable trait in this work th at t h ose Sports which have a vulgar and brutal tendency meet with their just degree of repr bation. Ins ort, it is a book which no Sportsman ought to be without, and which conveys a f uto a o f valuable information to all classes of readers." ----- Yesterday a long investigation took place be im. Mr. CARTA 11., at toe Windmill, H , gh-street, Lambeth, relative to the death of WILLIAM SERJE A NT, a butcher, of Lambe h. The deceased was seized with an apoplectic fit in one of the recesses of Westminster Bridge. A surgeon, who has the ro y al coat of arm+ ov er his door, was sent for, and ho was requested to bleed th e d eceased, but his answer was, " Who is to pay me ?" and be then a surgewn, there attend e d hi m, but his departed, having d irected the man to be taken hom e . AL:iliej.dtia n r of no avail. He said that h e thought first instance, would ha ve b een of great bleeding, V i n Brasoa t , he service. of G iT leod,Jus,mrayrf t,rniy es-uronegiiaveclict--" Died by the visitation reprehended the tn erceoai y conduct of the surgeon. It is right to s , YI that ti e ac cused surgeon was not in attendance. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Atm. 8, 1833. This day Count Mandelsloh, Envoy Extraordinary and Mini. ster Plenipotentiary from the King of Wirtemberg, had an audience of his Majesty to deliver a letter from his Sovereign : to which he was introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the Cere monies. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S -OFFICE, Auo. 8. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's household has ap pointed Sir John Mark Frederic Smith, Extra Gentleman Usher of his Majesty's most Hon. Privy Chamber, WAR-OFFICE, Ave. 9. Scots Fusilier Regiment of Foot Guards—Capt. Hon. J. C. Westenra to he Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by pur chase, vice Sir Archibald J. Murray, Bart., who retires ; Lieutenant M. J. Gambier, to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Westenra; Ensign H. B. Tollemache, from the 47th Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gambier ; Qartermaster-Sergeant J. Aston, to be Quarter- Master, vice C. Weston, who retires on half-pay, Aug 9. Ist Regiment of Foot—Captain T. A. Blair, from the half_ pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice J. Ross, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Aug. 9. 15th Foot—Ensign G Parker to be Lieutenant, by pur. chase, vice Sockett, who retires ; H. Grierson, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Parker, Aug. 9. 36th Foot—Lieutenant N. Horsley, from the half-pay of the 91st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice H. 0. Lewis, who has retired, receiving a commuted allowance for his commission, Aug. 9. 40th Foot—Ensign W. Balfour, from the 82d Foot, to he Ensign, vice H. Gilman, who exchanges, August 9. 42d Foot—Ensign A. D. A. Stewart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Graham, promoted to an Unattached Company ; A. W. Macdonald, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stewart, Aug. 9. 47th Foot--H. Arkwright, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice H. B. Tollemache, appointed to the Scots Fusilier Guards, Aug. 9. 48th Foot—J. M. Ross, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice C. Hicks, who retires, Aug. 9. 50th Foot—Lieut. G. W. D. O'Hara to be Captain, by pur. chase, vice H. Shum, who retires; Ensign A. Baxter to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O'Hara ; W. Knowles, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice S. Mansergh, who retires, Aug. 9. 55th Foot—Captain J. W. Boyes, from the half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain, vice T. Harrison, who retires, Aug. 9. 56th Foot—P. Fleming, Esq., on a retired allowance as Surgeon, to be Paymaster, vice Grant, appointed to the 80th Regiment of Foot, Aug. 9. 73d Foot—Capt. J. R. Budgen, from the half-pay of the Ride Brigade, to be Captain, vice F. Barrallier, who exchanges, Aug. 9. 82d Foot—Ensign H. Gillman, from the 40th Regiment of Foot, to be Ensign, vice Balfour, who exchanges, Aug. 9. 65th Foot—Ensign H. Rowles to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice J. James, who retires ; A. J. Pack, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rowles, Aug. 9. 94th Foot—Captain C. Cotton, from the 2d West India Re giment, to be Captain, vice. Hon. H. B. Grey, who retires upon half-pay Unattached, Aug. 9. 9Sth Foot—Lieutenant J. B. Kingsley, from the Ceylon Re giment, to be Lieutenant, vice B. E Stretch, who retires upon half pay of the 7th Regiment of Foot, Aug. 9. 2d West India Regiment—Captain C. Andrews, from the halfpay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Cotton, appointed to the 94th Regiment of Foot, Aug. 9. Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant J. W. Loft, from the half pay of the 7th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, ♦ice Kingsley, appointed to the 98th Regiment of Foot, Aug. 9. UNATTACHED. Lieut. T. J. Graham, from the 42d Regiment of Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, Aug. 9. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, AUG. 6. Second Captain and Adjutant B. R. Heron to be Captain, vice Parker, retired on half-pay; First Lieutenant R. L. Gar stin to be Second Captain, vice Heron; Second Lieutenant G. J. L. Buchanan, to be First Lieutenant, vice Garstin, Aug. 1. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOSIAH COLLIER, calico-printer, Manchester. BANKRUPTS. GEORGE BRIDGER, hotel-keeper, Jermyn.street, to sur render Aug. 17, at eleven, and Sept. 20, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Fisher and Lake, Bury-street, St. James's ; Turquand, Copthall-buildings, official assignee. WILLIAM PALMER, stationer, London.wall, Aug. 14, and Sept. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, official assignee; Bolden Covent-garden.chambers. JAMES GARNETT LOCKETT and JOHN LOCKETT, calico printers, Harpurhey and Manchester, Aug. 31, and Sept. 20, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. John son and Weatherall, Temple, London; Booth and Harrison, Manchester. JAMES MURPHY, builder, Liverpool, Aug. 23 and Sept. 20, at twelve, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Row. linson, Liverpool. WILLIAM DANCE, malster, Redditch, Worcestershire, Aug. 17 and Sept. 20, at twelve, at the Crown Hotel, Worcester. Lowndes and Gatty, Red Lion-square, London ; Cresswell, Redditch ; Cresswell, Worcester. CHRISTOPHER WELMAN, linen-draper, Bridport, Dorsetshire, Aug. 20 and Sept. 20, at two, at the Star Inn, Bridport. Pain, Queen square, Bloomsbury, London; Sherry, West Lambrook, South Petherton, Somerset. JOHN DAVIS, victualler, Birmingham, August 23, at two, and Sept. 20, at twelve, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham Tooke and Carr, Bedford-row, London; Barrish and Son, Bir mingham. THOMAS BIRKS, sen., tallow-melter, Marlborough-road Chelsea, Aug. 15 and Sept. 2.0, at eleven, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. Mayhew, Johnston, and Mayhew, Carey-street, Lin coln's Inn. JOSEPH DURBAN, cheese-factor, Bristol, Aug. 'M and Sept. 20, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, London ; Peters, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. F. G. Banner, plumber, Cripplegate-buildings, City, Aug. 23, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Bas sett, builder, Dean-street, Soho, Aug. 30, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Bourne and G. Bourne, woollen-drapers, Coleman -street, City, Aug. 31, at half-past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy —W. Crowther, apothecary, San's-buildings, Islington, Sept. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—R. Morris, wholesale linen-draper, Lawrence lane, City, Aug. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Jackson, tailor, Bed ford-row, Sept. 2, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—S. F. Lettsom, tin-plate manufacturer, Cannon-street, City, Aug. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Foster and J. Foster, merchants, Selby, Yorkshire, Sept. 4, at ten, at the Boothferry Inn, Snaith, Yorkshire—W. Spencer, tavern_ Manchester, keeper, Aug. 30, at nine, at the Star Inn, Man. chester—C. F. Davis, clothier, Nailsworth, Gloucestershire, Sept. 21, at two, at the Ram Inn, Gloucester—W. Turner, architect, Whitchurch, Shropshire, Sept. 6, at one, at the Royal Victoria Hotel, Newport, Shropshire. CERTIFICATES.-AUQ. 30. R. Longhurst, box and packing.case maker, Bridge row, Watling-street—F. Wiley, mercer, Sheffield, Yorkshire—M. J. Wellard, sugar-refiner, Union-street, Shadwell—J. Ashton, jun., cheesefactor, Fenny Bentley, Derbyshire—J. Shore, re. finer, Beer Ferris, Devonshire—J. Loftus, wholesale druggist, Bristol—J. Scott, merchant, Birmingham—J. Morland, corn. dealer, Broad-street, Ratelifllcross. --- VICE-CHANCERY COURT, AUG, 9. BELSHAZZA R'S YEAST.-MARTIN V. WRIGIIT. Mr. KNIGHT (with whom was Mr CHARDLESS), applied to the Court, upon notice, on behalf of the plaintiff; the author of the celebrated engraving of " Belshazzar's Feast," for an in. junction against the defendant, David Wright, the proprietor of a Dioramic painting (being, as was shown, a very inferior copy of that engraving), which has been lately opened for exhi bition to the public at the Queen's Bazaar, Oxford-street, and which the defendant had represented to the world as the paint ing of the plaintiff. The object of the injunction was to restrain the defendant from exhibiting the Diorama, or circu. lating handbills, or any other bills, representing to the world that the Diorama was the painting of the plaintiff, that being a fraud both on him and the public. Mr. CnsaDLESS read the affidavits of Mr. Martin, the plain tiff, and Mr. Atherstone and Mr. Graeff, the plaintiff's solici tors, who swore that the defendant had stated to them that the Diorama had been painted from the plain tiff's engraving, which, the Learned Counsel contended, was an infringement of the copyright of the plaintiff in the engraving, and was about to read the affidavits filed on behalf of the defendant, and to comment on the defence set up that the diorama had not been painted from the p l a intiff's engraving, but from a sketch taken from the original painting, which the plaintiff sold some years since, which defence the Learned Counsel assured the Court could not be established, when he was interrupted by His HONOUR, who said, that allowing that the Diorama had been taken from the plaintiff' s engraving, he was doubtful whether it was such an infringement of copyright as the Acts of Parliament would protec t, and therefore directed the plain. tiff to bring an action to try the point. Mr. KNIGHT requested that the injunction should be granted as to the hand-hills; but His HONOUR considering them merely a libel on the plaintiff and on the Court of Chancery, could not interfere to prevent the publication of a libel—the plaintiff must seek his remedy at law. Mr. PEPYS, on behalf of the defendant, applied for costs, which the Court refused. s ii iterinet t y , FOSSIL TREES IN EDINBURGH.-- In the sandstone quarry now working at the west end o f Rutland several fossil trees of considerable m agn i tu d e h ave found in the course of the operation s . Th ese h ave ,nosily boen broken down by the workmen, as the sub stance of the trees seems formed of materials not very different from the sandstone in which they are embedded ; bus specimens in plenty are still lying about, of large s ze. Several stray geologists, with hammer in Land, " like road makers gone daft," have visited the quarry.—Edin. burgh Advertiser. HAMBURG PAPERS. ST. PETERSEURGH, JULY 31,—(FROM A LETTER.).... Now that the affairs of Turkey are ended, and the return of our fleet and army has commenced, the attention of the public here is again turned to those countries where, in consequence of the Revolution of July, questions of a very embarrassing nature present themselves. It is matter of surprise that Belgium, which expected from its political regeneration liberty, peace, order, and prosperity, should still be In a situation in which violence seems to predomi nate. Great attention is excited by the troubles in Ger many, which leave no doubt that the inexperience of the young men and their liability to excitements have be. n made use of by foreign aeency for bad purposes. In those intrigues the power of a faction is recognised, which forms at the same time plots of assassination at St. Petersburg') and Naples ; and people ask themselves whether the Governments that are concerned will longer tolerate a state of things that fills all well-constituted minds with abhorrence. We have been greatly aurprised here at finding in the half-official Journal des Debats a most bitter and violent censure of the measures of the Sardinian Government, though it is notorious, and might be proved by the Moniteur, that it was not thought proper and advisable to employ in Algiers and La Vendee the system so urgently recommended to other Governments by the French Journals. As the generous and disinterested policy of our Govern ment in the affairs of Turkey has put an end to the many senseless declamations in which the discontent of certain persons endeavoured to eive itself vent, they now turn with new zeal to the affairs of Poland. We have been ex tremely edified on this subject by the late motion of Mr. C. Fergusson. He founds his argument on the Art of Congress of Vienna, in which lie alleges that various stipulations in favour of Poland are contained which, since the taking of Warsaw, have been violated by the Russian Government, in direct violation of Treaties. W. could not do justice to the unexpected predilection of Mr. C. Fergusson and his compeers for the Act of the Vienna Congress unless it had manifested itself at the time when the Polish Revolutionists declared that the house of Roma noff had forfeited the Polish Crown, and proclaimed their national independence, as their declarations are far less it. unison with that act than the measures which Russia has thi ught fit to carry into effect, since it has again subdued the kingdom of Poland by arms. Besides, neither the existence of the kingdom of Belgium, nor many other political combinations that have arisen within the last three years, was stipulated in the Act of the Vienna Con gress, and therefore it can be considered only conditionally as valid and binding. Several foreign Journals have lately spoken of an ap proaching journey of our Emperor, to which they, of course, assigned the most important political motives. We believe we may affirm that such an event will not take place, and that the Emperor will not leave his do minions. On Sunday last the Emperor gave a grand entertain ment at Peterhoff to the pupils of the several military schools. The whole of the Imperial Family, Prince Al bert of Prussia, Count Van Fiquelmart, the Austrian Ambassador, and a great number of persons of all ranks, were present. The table was for 2.500 persons. The Grand Dukes Alexander and Constantine took part in the entertainment, while the remainder of the Imperial Fa mily, with their usual affability, encouraged their young guests to enjoy themselves. After dinner the Emperor presented to his Consort the Polish orphans educated at his Majesty's expense, and appeared at last having on one hand the son of Count Rinke, who was murdered by the rebels at the commencement of the Polish Revolution, and on the other hand young Sowioski, whose father met his death in the great fortification of Wola as the enemy of Russia. From such a despot and tyrant as the Emperor Nicholas nothing more can be reasonably required than that be should declare himself the adoptive father of the orphans of his most inveterate adversaries, anti reply to insults and abuse by actions of this description. Count Orloff arrived on the 16th at the Lazaretto of Odessa, on board the Tschesma. The greater part of the troops from Tut key arrived at Theodosia on the 14th, where the remainder of the- troops who have already left Constantinople are likewise expected. The sick have been brought to Odessa, and are doing well. His Majesty, by an order of the day of the 23d, has promoted Lieutenant- General Count Orloff to the rank of General of Cavalry as a reward for his eminent services, retaining also his title of Adjutant- General. HAMBURG, Aua. 6.—Private letters from Copen hagen state that the King had arrived there, and had been received with boundless enthusiasm by the people, who crowded to meet him, took the horses from his carriage, and drew him to the Palace. On Saturday evening the city was splendidly illumi nated, and there was to be on the following day a grand parade of the troops at Atnalienburg. HAMBURG, AUG. 6.—BORSEN• HALLE, HALF-PAST TWO o'iLocx.—Bu,iness to some extent was done to-day in funds, particularly in Austrian 13 ink Shares and Rus sian Inscriptions. Silver has been drawn from the Bank for Russian account, and sent to Sr. Petersburgb. Dis count has in consequence risen to 2i I per cent. End of August. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7l7f, Anglo-Russian lOl Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 931,i Ditto, ditto, 1831 92 Ditto, ditto, 1832. 9. % Polish Bonds 120% Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1:248 Ditto Metalliques 96 Ditto 4 per Cent. Spanish 3 per Cents. 42i Ditto 4 per Cent 53% Dutch -4 2 per Cents. 5O Ditto 5 per Cents 94 —Hamburg Reporter, Aug. 6. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, AUG. 6.-13 lON, ;twomotiths, 13 9%. BREMEN, - AUG. 2.—Two months, 610 609. STOCKHOLM, JULY 30.—Ninety days, 13 30. ST. PETERSBURGII, JULY 30.—Three months, 10 47-64. BERLIN, Aua. a—Three months. 6 25%. -Hamburg Papers, Aug. 6. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The Sugar Market opened this week with great briskness, and in addition to the advance of 3s. which we mentioned in our last publication, a further rise of Is. a Is. 6d. per cwt. has beet► submitted to, making the ordinary brown descriptions of Muscovades 555. and 565. per cwt. ; the sudden and great advance has, however, checked the demand, the market yesterday and this thy being very quiet, and very few sales effected, yet the advanced prices are maintained. The estimated sales of the week are about 3,000 hhds. and trs., at Is. advance. The Refined Market is in a nominal state, the price asked for large lumps 701., and for small 725., mad for fine crashed 3Ss. ; for the latter 355. is freely offered, but there is no business doing. Of the low descriptions of Refined Sugars this day there do not appear to be any parcels on hand, and the present quotations are merely nominal; the Refiners, in con_ sequence of the advanced rates of raw Sugar, demanded very high prices, and in many instances obtained 4s. a ss. higher than last week for the home trade and melting. For the de scriptions of crashed entitled to the bounty on double refined, 375. a 38s. per cwt. is now asked. This day by public sale 200 boxes East India Refined, for export only, were partly sold at 345. per cwt. MAURITIUS SUGAR.—There is a further advance of Is. per cwt. in Mauritius Sugar; brown, mid. to fine, fulls 525. 6d., yellow, ordinary to good, 565. 6d a 6ls ; there are no further imports of Mauritius, and very little expected for some months. This day, by public sale, 5,752 bags Mauritius Sugar were sold at about last Tuesday's prices to 6d. advance, brown 525. a 54s , low to good y yellow 555. a 595. Gcl. ; 628 bags low brown and low yellow Mauritius, for export only, sold well at 235. 6d. a 255. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The purchases of East India Sugar are Bengals at an advance of is 6d. on last East India House Sale, and 3s. on the Siam Sugars sold last month at public sale. At public sale this day 101 chests Bengal for export only, good yellow to fine white were bought in at 275. 6d. a 325. ; 148 bags low to mid, white Siam brought 28s. 6d. a 295. FOREIGN SUGAR.-The sales of Foreign Sugars are still exten. sive, and at rather higher prices; a large parcel of good white Havannah has been taken by private contract at 355. a 375., and good yellow at 31s. ; a good parcel of Porto Rico Sugars has been sold, low brown to good yellow 245, a 285.; some Pernams of inferior quality and colour offered at public sale, but met with no buyers, mid, strong white &X, low to mid. white 295. a 315., good brown to fine yellow but soft 245. 6d. a 265. This day by public sale 367 chests Pernams, white sold 275. fxl. for low soft, 31s. for good white, 255. a 265. 6d. for yellow, and 235. 6d. 245. for brown, being a decline of 2s. a 3s. on the white, and about 6d. on the other qualities, which has been partially recovered since the sale. 366 chests Havannah, principally yellow, realized 28s. 6d. a 30s. 6d., which is also rather lower; 176 hhds. Porto Rico, of which about 20 hhds. were sold at 275. 6d. for good yellow, the remainder were bought in at 265. 6d. a 05. COFFEE.-British Plantation Coffee has been in greater re quest, and the prices have advanced 2s. per cwt. Foreign and yellow,;)s. The East India have been in limited demand, but the late advance is maintained; the sales are-good ord. Sumatra, 57 5. a 595. good ord. Ceylon, Ws. 6d. ; good ord. pale Batavia , 68 s. a 68s. 6d., 7Os.saale7soso. of British r ; it o is r h d. p br ia o t w it n at A ia l i o i ch a a r , e_ Bss . . r 6d d. . j,aomnalicyae: 8 yellow, a 915., good and fine ord., 94 5. a 98 s. ; D emerara not clean, the ord. rank 765., fine ord. 849 . a 85 5. , mid. 88 s. a 89 s. This day by public sale-104 bales Mocha Coffee, 82s. a 85s. were ob_ at ta a hledsl(iihythaicdhvasnusctea,ins obtainingprev uBsssp.rifcoersg;ood ord, to 9ss m fo 80 casks D e. Demerara mid.rasold i and 386 bags Batavia went off at rather low prices, 645. 6d. a 659. 6d. for good ord. yellow mixed with blacks, and 675. for fine ord. ditto. COCOA.—There is a renewed inquiry for Foreign Cocoa; for good ord. Brazil, has been paid. British Plantation Cocoa continues an steady reque s t ; the sates are--o f quality, 665. a 695. co d Of :; 111 Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The " 01%6 been extensive, at the advance of Id. to 2d. Per . . A 0' 'lO , parcels Leeward., 1 per cent, over, at 2s. a gefe r 2s. 3d. a 2s. 4d., 10 to 18 over in hhds., 25. 8d"270 merara, at 2s. 10d. ; of Jamaica, fair quality, --. sales are reported at 3s. a 3s. 3d, Brandy is In Geneva there is no alteration. IRISIi PROVISIONS. -Since Monday there br of about 3,600 casks of Foreign Butter, 2, 800 and 870 bales of Bacon. Fine Friesland Butf 80s. per cwt. at the quay, and owing to thi Irish there is a firmness in the market, and a 765., Cork 745. a 755., and Waterford 725. an, the prices demanded, but not very readily for necessitous buyers ; some few sales of shipped) have been effected at 735., and of Wat brands at 745. per cwt, on board. Prime sins , Bacon is bringing from 395. a 415., whilst parr ferior in other respects can be bought at 235. to its weight, condition, and general quail Tierce Middles, Hams, Bladder Lard, Beef, or note the least alteration in prices or demand TALLow.-The market is brisk and higher. RICE.-Rice is dull, and the few sales report , lower prices. By public sale this day 207 cast sold at former prices, 345. a 345.6 d,, and 960 were bought in at 14s 6d. SILK.-Considerable business doing in Italian Silk ; prices continue very firm. Hops.-The estimated duty has fallen 20, stated at 165,000/. to 170,0001., on account nights, which it is supposed has injured the 1 - 1 , COTTON -The market is steady. The sales 860 Bengal, ord. to good fair, 7fd. a 71d.; fair, 61d. a Bd. ; 130 Bowed, mid, to fair, 10d. SALTPETRE.-The public sale on Tuesday W' only part of the 1,179 bags fine Calcutta, If being sold at 395.; the rest has since been tak, price, and there is again a speculative and brisk ral parcels have changed hands at higher prices , paid for a parcel of nearly 2,000 bags, SPICES.-Pepper is at a further advance, very a 4 %d.,very heavy sifted sold 5f d. a 51d. ; a half heavy unsifted, sold at 40. Pimento mand at full prices, ord. sold 40. a 5d., mid. asf d. Cassia Lignea sells at a further improv, very good quality 84s. a 86s. By public sale th,. East India Ginger, all bought in at 40s a 40s. 6d., being 455. ; 50 chests good Cassia Lignea were TEA.-Boheas are in great demand at 3s. chests. Congou chests, 3s 111 d. Common 0 scarce, at 11d, per lb. premium. FRUIT.-The only alteration in this article Currants, which are Is. per cwt. higher, and at have been made, but the holders appear very sell even at the advance, it being now decided that in the duty will take place at present, and thy having been very considerably reduced lately. C cnixEAL.-The very ord. qualities sell ri large parcels mid. to good silvers are reported a LAC DYE.-Lac Dye has been in rather lank the holders will not submit to any reduction rather large buyers appear, if they could purchr MAnnEas.-Madders in more request, an, parcels in bond are reported in the anticipation reduction in the import duty. Madder roots ar , prices. 10 0 d ee th . .~illisi DYEWOODS are in moderate demand; Logw' Fustic is on the decline, on account of the lar the out-ports—The stocks of Sanders, Sapan We ragua Wood nearly exhausted.—Camwood scarce advance. —The Brazilian Government sale of Brazil all taken in : th e pr i ce for the best is now fized at less than five tons. PRIC Ditto Rough. 21s. Od, r stone of UN!' .LAND el 01" Chu, (tal l hirthi n ow ivory BR E. , ( 40 0) 1101 day Ph( .44%. tb ellen takt ~'gb 1 'big ~~~~ urin 044 n .for ,an d b -ra n tiv, b ) and wi PArti, it 41 thkt I f `,li'lrer. e ti , t t 44414 r Yh t : ° , ll 6a, ll. l the 4 '44 NH L' 1a the ttli ) l y o.e ! m y 0 'at !io; '4ll oA 1 k _ll 4lt ; int ere sltl tiltt r ti ß g Ora th iay cs Wm - , .... . u„, e f 0 916 .... flgifiti; in e have bee, irp, . to ii ,800 fi lling Aele Intter we the short:ifig) , EA: ind for I,IOP- . and 755. ii ,E AI it ) , obto bio, of LVOV L.. LAN Waterfel 'Kite small 0%0 That '4, parcels 00180" ZMPAN 3s. a 968., ;re, t, on rality. le_. 4:04 i .. •or Pork, 11` : 'M eth , .. d since 0 lit, ketti.,` ler. 1 ili i i i ' h "casrktset ferioliil o, l4 .ok_ e ra n ng'i l i )60 basil.- „ 1:17,4,1 l op tio e f lirt align and r• fp '4 t o .. 4 i t deliv 20,000 L ;i t 4 elu elt• ' erj nt of the . 4 : ) Hops contl egx ales this W if % B b ; 2,96° 50:4' AT 4] d. a L II y wen 0 t 1 off P v_. 8.. h Ith a , oe thelvuviiti taken at -j: pf le b t t risk derrodw. A S ,, ' ices ; 4010'7 tikr • _fg' ri k r 1 04; very ord. 7., -ttiAnk di cargo of s,ers 1 0. 1 4 ~ pi to continue. L'it,lF/` • a. 5 gd. il)k; i4. 7 ill oveinent 0f:7 6 , .‘,. 4 t his dal, 1 t.ltiii , s. 6d., owl; tlifvh h„. 1 re taken st,, -- deit,o7e, W 3 s . 101 d., 4 - I ' n Congo le 11.4ttle: le is in the . 1 ttikklattbr, at w hich rata o 0 'el ry little tilg "It ii . o 7 r kii d that no P;" 46 ma li t44 / 4 4 , 1 2 . 1 the stoe) , '''- ' -mey yr A I readily et .. . 84. : 133 14% ! 7 o l i A P on 114, 0 d e dem and` I k l_liii e ingui 14 aa l tis nin price, b,:isi,..! L s o ar gw e ood Eteaditel6 : t o ts 311,_ tuts;l4. 1141414-14:14kil base sole Wer n i7 oi - Z3 and of ...,,,d 4 ,1 4 el ion of 41 1 . r . 11...."4 4 4 -w• e large af; -1•1440 i A. 1 Wood, Pioi ,h. dial scarce, 511,00,1 4100Athe 1 f Brazil v - , ad. fO f • b€l 3. . PRICE OF SUGAR. tr' f &Op , U E The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Suga r y th ,( 111 4 from the Returns made in the week ending the ic e -0 0 / uly, 1t.33, is 31s. 4id. per Hundred Weight, excllLort ) i. 1„,, Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the -";........:„,„/ ' 4 41,,,e 4 1 , thereof into Great Britain. , Sq,clo se ete ''' ' or e ' PRICES OF HOPS -Aug. 9. ~. 51. i, t„11: 11 1 11r e ~ or New K tilt Pockets (per cwt.) ... 41 4s. 01. Os• to 51. gi, i„ta A ."f lici, EChi ice - Cast Kent...............-..-....: 0/. Os. 01. Oi• t, ° ., 01 oi. 4 1 1 ' , etit i ,'W ax e , Khoice --....._,*.....-........-.. 71 . Os. 01 . Os. t:',., Dr. o p t zA i a ted ini II t tga g5........................................... 0 .. 41. es. 01. 05 ''.. 01. All t. °lle No NChoice ......- ... or Oa. or es l° or,i. 1t0,14%.,, a !td ca ew S , ssex Pockets ..,.,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,, 41. Os. 41. 109. ',..' 01. t o : 54. ,, ,1105 015 , Superfine Ditto ..................~,- 5/. 03 Of. e s , to ,, , b 0 io ng b The Hop Duty is estimated at 170,00 01 ' rk, S 'oteh 4 °.,aYii I , ~ o h. oi vet: PRICE OF OIL. /,IP, ,Kh. Rape Oil, brown ..........--,35/. Os. Refined -.- . mt, 'heft Cad Linseed Oil -- *•....,........,,..::..,..........,.....`":, 11 4 # N 4o tl, Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ...........'-......... '',.._________ Rape Cake, per t0n.....,,., ........'" 8. 0 4 ITIS WHITECHAPEL HAY AIARKET.-Aok 9.5 1 ' Od' to Hay .................„ 50i. Od. to 80s. Od. 1 (lover ......... 635. w h aroiltt 5traw.......................... 24s Od. to 30s. Od. /1. ~, t . 44' t• . "RICE OF PO'FAToES.-Aug. 9 e r C- -.lilt tr,... New Ware ....-- 3s. Od. to :3s. to. P itt°. 'ILI of rh Middling --.. Is. 9d. to 2s. Oct. d, OO. i 1 t k id Ysa Chats ........--,-. , Os. Od. to Is. 6d. 'II./ i , • rot NPul, 0, I tite p NA h e , PRICES OF Lk:ATHER. it:, A i . Ni t , , Per lb. d. tad. Per lb. _,_ P V ° l lttid ~..6 de ll Butts, English ............... 15 25 English Horse liid.' - 0 i titl who h i Ditto, Foreign ...--.-.. 14 21 Spanish Ditto .......-...". ,0 0 pr,,,i' 4 Nl : 4„ Dressing Hides-....--. 12 15 Per dozen. „„ IF, 0 -4 41, / Ditto l3 15 Calf Skin...3o •o 4 1 • po re4. -4 all 1 „ 4 . • 9 ~,._c Ditto, light -.....- - Ditto ............. 40 to 68111. ,. 9 1 .; st'llp. i - - nr.t C , ,p Hides, light.-- 12 13i Ditto 70 to 91 1 .t7, /6 I.' p, ",' ~ ea, ' Ditto 40 to 50Ib. 13 17 Small Seals, Groeo is- 0 n ili elllaq I " l)tto l4 19 Large ditt0................. , ^' . ,i, vtl th - Yet' n4 r try e othe r SHEEP SK I NS. :21... 1 . i17' ; din ar Lamb 5................ 2s. 6d. to 4s. Od. 5h0r1ine5.......... Ir.' o't 4 1 , 4 , Yea 1 ll D ' 91'! Ll l4l Ol PRICE OF TA 1.1.0 W, SOAP, Slc. per _,... Re / 4t, nitt n ne to Gown Tallow ....... . 48s. (Id. Yellow 50ap.........*** - ,r;,.. Yellow Russia 4Bs. Od. Mottled ..... , 4 pb, ' 'lrl ent White -5.0.1. White------•^" - ...... .,,, l- .. 1 4 ' _ 1 °Ilt,, Q. Soap Ditto . -s. Od. Graves .............. , . ry , Melted 5ttiff........................ 375. Od. Good Dregs / Rite. ' 44 (1 t., -... PRICE OF RAW PAT, Price of Tallow (as stated by the PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, Is as Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. I Moulds, per dole' 1 CUAL MAR Per Ton. s. d. %dales 13 6 Bcauniont l3 6 Chester Main 11 ii Hebburn Main 14 0 Holywell 14 3 Orti's Iledhugh 12 6 Shipcote l6 9 t West Hartley 15 0 Wylam 14 It Ships arrived since CET.—Aug. 9. Per Ton. Walls End Blake'" ,/ 1 Walls End Heaton Walls End 0 Walls End Hotalt,,./ i f Dirt. Kill,ngsvorti• Iv Lambton's Primrose 4 .4 1 11 W4ll- I St eviiir l e.•••• 0 . 1 W. E. Musgrav••..7o • W. E South Dui . ", Walls End Tees r" last market-day, 2" 'oUNTRY CO [N CI I fij Wheat. Per Quarter. Barley. -.----. 28 32 26 32 24 30 Oats., 20 1 2 5 19 96 20 95 18 22 16 96 fa 20 w* 21 94 •13 25 17 19 90 16 24 18 a 4 7; 3 2 18 26 22 26 '2O 2 4 I 00 2 120 22 22 94 s. d. d ' 40 4 6 Basingstoke Bath 52 58 45 57 43 60 52 €2 48 56 44 56 57 59 4S 64) Alrislgewater .—..—. Bristol ...,.......,,,w,,—, Chesterfield .....—.. Derby 4.••••••••••.••••••• • Doncaster ................ D0rche5ter............ Exeter...........—,...... G10uce5ter............. Hungerford ......... Leicester..--... 28 3:2 24 30 25 27 24 28 53 56 48 58 46 :9 8 44 62 56 62 54 58 60 48 56 48 54 40 50 51 60 s. d s. d. 76 80 2{ 26 26 30 25 29 Ve wbury -,..--... Remsey ................ Shaftesbury ...-..... Shepton Mallet ...., Therb0rne«............. Taunton ....—...-.... 27 30 23 28 29 32 22 es 25 26 23 26 20 24 s. d. s. d. 40 50 Yarmouth.--.,... Yeovil ...,...—...,...... Per Bushel. Shrewsbury .—.,. / "-. V~ . a' DEVIZES CORN MARKET. —Aug . 8 oest P u er l Sa ea c t k. 2 s s . d o . to 29 d o oa t: l e e r y ? ........ ........... „ 5 • 2 0 0 11` Second 24 6 26 e Hats ............ 0 4 Thirds 2O 0 23 0 Bean s (per sack) l 0 0 686 Sacks of Wheat sold] 25 (Flour (per bag).• 4 1 0 at the average of Bread (per gall). d i HULL M ARK ET.—Aug. 6 . ~..0. ' T :I , Wheat, Old s. 565. 58s. Now ...... ...,,,.. 3) Foreign a. 50s. Us ln bond ••• ,s. 47 Oats, Poland ....., el,. Small or Feed.... —a. 16s. 18s ...................... ....,,11,1;# Foreign ..:: ... ....... sl o i 1% Barley, ,Torf. &SW —s. 21s. 26 8 . Line. & ' WI"' ...0. , Foreign .................. .. ..................... ~ ...... ....s. F Beans s. 325. 365. Foreign ...... ... •"_AI ? Pease, White — s. 36 5. 3 8 s. Grey ............ 71" fares —s. 38s. 40s Foreign. ........ ,5 / , .. fo Rapeseed, in bong none - . it I tO 4 IMPROVEMENTS IN BRICKMA': o ftV is well know n th at b r i c k s f or our building° B t .. 00 ' 41; . ; rough, and quite unfit for handsome walls ;, t ips,' runt improvements in the manufacture 0 ' 0 04 have been lately made. One is a ' ll oi tempering the clay better, and 1e6,5,,,,cht ti ei re the workpeople. The other is a ;do' ,trii pressing the bricks in a half-dry state, whic h o sif e 'l i t greatly superior to dressed bricks, and less egili o rdt of the latt e r machines is now at work at o° t if.' is expected the other will be got to work eb ei Ardshire .Advertier. 'lv , BIRTH. th e On the 7th inst., at Salisbury, the lady of Evans, of a daughter 0 0 1 , 4 4 MARRIED. 0 00- On the Bth inst., at Kensington, by the Ar c ",,ter 4 g1 4 Henry P. D. Burnett, Esq., to Rebecca, datig" William Stanley, of Maryland Point, Essex, On the Sth inst., at Newton Valence, C 31 %1, 94 , R.N., to Frances, daughter of William Dttro are— Pi; ham-place, Hampshire. befit er• On the :nth ult., at St. J o h n ' s Church, M anc of Rev. W. Huntingdon, Mr. William Brad leY ' o llif Eliza, eldest daughter of Charles Calvert, EA** DIED. mos, 0' On the Bth inst., after a few h ours ' illness , ' and Sophia, the youngest, daughters of M r ' Long-lane, Bermondsey. PRINTIIII AND PUB sv 111L1 It V 0 t i 4 Sup; OM( R, 112, ST SOL *a.,, _ tti 22v. hie Al k iNK a G VCke l; 1) : 44 the