The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-15 00:00:00

4.::::),),..ep14.0;.;4.0:),;..";:::::,.; :o.re eltp0::::::: el ) ;; le t id it i o. : .e N t ei gt u : o r t, :4 7 ,: t / l i n h e `" , k e . en 3t csetk e ''t: OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ozir ocLocx oo e A g to 4 ,Pe oe _ roe h_,,; h e pr _ l4 / 4 , t e f t ! o,ph t e Peeti,, ? ~. ,_ Cent Cow ......... ;? . .4672. 9 : revF per Cont. -. of me n- , c p 4,,, :, 7 t,„„ ; ..,,,, ~ , ,e „, eo 49 ._,ge s m . 7. h ? 47 •-cr , ! „ t. Ilk ......... 87y. 5 i.,% la per ny io l'el r Pee• 'oree Je e e• 4 ' io '-‘j `..-.. ..... unto Nai.ds Lord k. 4 01 ' l9 i llit t6, e t est R . th °P t• )0 4 l IA t O , Y e 'sk,., • ....... ... .......... ll t4 Sea St 2c " .. 31 pm. igl% : , ° 1 1!. -44 7 , ° 14, 6 ea,.,° ,... 4 #;,., 1 1. 1 (1 . eh,,,, e ° L . th e e 1, (4 6,2, 1 e i 1 e ; ~e , 7 ° l t es 4 11 , * 0 ;A:o r e- t t ttr.- "‘7. ( 34 7er l iT r ( ' '' c ' t .... . Ann. 17‘2s . ..... . (I.i ' l 4 4 1 4 . ' r?" ` " ! °411A D i rt i t0.. '.. . 1 . 7 .. 5 . k ........ .. = c o 4 0,,.- of 40 e -, 0 -.0 0 -ooi , e r Cl,l. ~ _ cci , I . f‘ .., •r, -r-• 13 per Cent. Ann. /751 ... ... v 4 .s' th 'flip sh e fo r oici b se. d,„ h o. *,.,._ .. ~.7 e ;purl -...i.... IPIIi 2 Tx. Bills, .Cl,OOO 5O 51 pm. as p ° Oe, 4 0 6 17. 61 tip , 70 eat • the e fi ef Ile wee. ja i r i , :'` 5 : ltv4 .. 'n extnro Dittn..... .-..5n0 5O 51 pm. e4,, t Ro c/ eco r sw ie f..,p „ io t ,. 07 4 ,,,. e rr , Oct. lii, las' ..... 16 1 2 -46 74 , D ittoD Sm;/1 5O 51 prr • Iti ie . m e h e ~, i'v IA; '`'s l /.... / , '' - (4ti r e - 0. re • —litto Commercial. ...... .. pm. per, si "6,.‘ tar e . eh . 71 10 4 ,, 040 • .45. t., . Jan. t ; , , , ~ ..40 17% , Detto Advertised — pm. 6 17, 111,, 4 , t., t 11, Jan. ..), i sso —. il3ank for Account am '4, . ab -. to w3 to the I ' ir ' , 1 , ow, e r e a , - .n.Orils, 1880 — India for Account 2tlr, V f 74 ' s Pr o P ^ Jan. 5, /E 470 — Cons. for Account S% li , (tr. ? , l it.cd ° kg-, ' at, ) ha . 40,, ay til e . & IPish6,:v regurn 7t, wh o ,. to e ed with las de- A to a day consideration ar, bear.) in the sentiments ,net. The discussion t to be considered a ea' mode would be to pro rt prnv reps pro forma, and e ositions cooJd be printed. He it that the fueher debate be ad the 30 , h instant. objected to the extent of the povtpone ,l, at all events, before any period was fixed ption of the debate, to be informed on one ther the money alluded to in the proposition+ pe paid by th.. nezroes or the. country? If Cap oes were to be called upon to pay a sinp;le farthing as for their own ben,fir, he should on that score alone /pose the measure.. Lord ALTHORP replied, that Government, in sub mitting their plan to the House, did not intend to exact any pledge. They left the details entirely to the discre tion of the House, and merely contended for the main principle of the measure. 31r. GODSON insisted that the West Indians wanted up postponement of the question at all. Their minds were already made up upon it. But they would particu• larly deprecate any delay in its settlement at the present period of the year. He thought, besides, there was some thing unfair and one-sided in deferring the debate to so alistant a period, when the impression which the speech -of the Right Hon. Secretary of the Colonies was calcu. Sated to create, if it remained unanswered, would be fixed on the public mind.—(Hear, hear.) I%lr. STANLEY could see no •alid objection to the delay, which was only proposed, in order that an oppor tunity might be afforded for the due consideration of the measure. Mr. GODSON rejoined by a complaint that so few individuals connected with the West India interests had obtained seats in the House. Not more than ten individuals so connected had, he observed, been returned ; and this was in consequence of the exertions used at the last general election to keep them out.—(A laugh.) After a few words from Sir It. PEEL, Mr. STEWART, and Sir. R. VYVYAX, the question that the further debate be adjourned till the 30th instant was put and agreed to ; and the Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again on that day. The House baying resumed, the other orders of the nay were disposed of, and the House adjourned at a quar ter to oae o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETING. York, Monday Night. The great importance of this day's races, as well from their intrinsic attraction u from their influence on sub sequent events of . Otill greater magnitude, drew together a brilliant company. It s7ill be seen that the first and third favourites for the Great Doncaster St. Leger were de feated, and in a manner that leaves little hope of their again making any considerable figure in the betting. The interest excited in all the Sporting circles by the York, Derby, &c., will excuse our being more detailed than usual in our choice. Match, 100 vovß., h. ft. Mile and three quarters. Lord Kilburn's Re!ainer, Bst. 61b., received forfeit from Mr. Rids&le's brother to Maria, fist. 21h. . _ _ Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, for all ages ; maiden horses allowed 41b., and 3 and 4-yr. old fillies, 31b. Two miles. (5 subs.) Duke of Cleveland's brother to Chorister, 4 yrs. 1 Mr. Watt's Nitocris, 4 yrs Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Swiss, 4 yrs. Mr. Gully•s Salute, 4 yrs. Betting-6 and 7 to 4 on Nitocris ; the winner not mentioned. Salute set off and made the running, closely followed by Nitocris, the Swiss colt third, and brother to Chorister last. At the gravel road she gave over; brother to Cho rister and Nitocris then came forward, and ran together till near the end ; Chorister, however, won cleverly by a length and a half. Last year brother to Chorister was the veriest brute ever seen, displaying on all oectsiona aggravated symptoms of the Lottery temper (or, properly speaking, distemper) ; since then he has undergone an operation, which appears to have produced a beneficial change. . _ _ The York Derby Stakes of 50 soy% each, h. ft. for 3-yr. old colts, Bst 71b., and fillies, Bst. 21b. 31ile and hslf. (SO subscribers.) Duke of Cleveland's br. c. Muley Moloch, by Muley I Mr. W. Crompton's b. c. Satan, by Lottery Duke of Leeds's b. c. Lot, by Lottery Mr. Gully's b. c. Frankenstein, by Young Phantom The following started, but were not placed by the judge : Lord Kilburn's b. c. by Jerry, Blue Stocking. Sir R. Dick's gr. c. Allegro, by Jock. Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. Titus, by Truffle. Mr. Fox's bl. c. Juba, by Jerry. oats !1: s OF FOKFIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 934 Wtelgiost Bonds ow ? Ditto Account 854% Brazilian Bonds 1' 5 1 . 14 I)irto Account 654 Buenos Ayres Bonds 0514 Ditto Account 254 Milian Bonds 204 Ditto Account — Colombian Bonds 154 Ditto Account — Ditto Bones, 1823 Ditto Account — Olnish Bonds 73 Ditto Account — i'lreek Bond. .tl2 Iv 4 Ditto Bonds, 1825 ...35V 2 6V, Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per ecnt 256 Ditto Account Major Yarburgh's b. c. by Lottery, out of Laurels darn. ritto, per ce-. - Ditto Account :34 Neapolitan CY2k2 THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds 1554 Portuguese Bonds 54 Ditto Account 515 Regency Scrip 9 14 dis. Ditto Account Of tiis. Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822... 1ft154 ;Russian Bonds, 1822... 102 Nd, ( Ditto Account f New Lian 11774 !Spanish 130nd5,1,421 .....,.19%y Ditto Account ............... 19% Ditto Bonds, :R2.3 Ditto Account !French Renter, 5 p. c. 1021 75r. Ex change 2sf 80c. percent. —f —c. Exchange —f —r. Dutch, 21 p. c 41R - 3 Ditto Account 46 5% Ditto, 5 p. c Ditto Account q 5% French Scrip 45.; pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 13% Rolanos Mining Company £l5O 145 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2d 63 1 . Ditto National 1 7 1,E 23 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 Iss. British Iron Mining Company £5O 1914 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 50% 9% English Mining Company 12%4 25 General Mining Association l2 8 1 4 Mexican Mining Co. £46 714 Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., 29 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21 . nm.) 40 13 __. Ditto New Set ip 5 ... 18 , 4 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. ...... lO 10% Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 347 35 PRICES OF IRISH STOI Bank Stock Consols, 3 ner cent Gov. Stock, 3K, per cent 93% Ditto, New I per Cent Gov. Deb. 3!Q per cent 87% Royal Canal Stock .. . Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. 7B Ballast Office Deb. 4 n. c. - CKS, DUBLIN, MAY 11, ISt. Patrick Insur.(porShare) !Royal Irish Ditto /National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bankiy Provimcill Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings cop Raft OF Ezetra Amsterdam Cfe 12 34 Ditto, at sight.., ..,-, 14 Rotterdam 0 U 12 34 Antwerp 12 7 Hamburg M.B. 13 15; Altona l3 15; Plris, 3 days' sight 25 90 tont.: .... ~...,. 2 U 26 10 Bordeaux Berlin • -7 Frankfort on Maine, Ex. N 1.154 P.2tersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, eiii,c4ye El. 2M. 10 7 Trieste .do .‘, 4+, (1 Madrid 3N Cadiz , 371,, BiitA4 rs. „ 37 Barcelona ..„ . 1; .......... 37 Seville Gibraltar .2 k ! Betting-6 to against Muley Moloch, sto 2 against Frankenstein, 5 to 1 against Titus, 5 to 1 against Lot, 10 to 1 against Allegro, and 10 to 1 against Laurel's dam. After one false start, they came away pretty well toge ther, Muley Moloch taking the lead at a fair pace, Satan well laid up, and the others about a length apart ft om each other ; Juba figured away last of the team, every stride leaving him further behind. Muley Moloch maintained his position till past the distance, where Satan made a devil of a push at him, got up, and perhaps for a moment might have passed his head. Day then took his horse (at this moment appearing to Lang upon his infernal companion), in hand, gave him a alight shaking, threatened him with the whip, was answered promptly, came away, and won very cleverly by two length?, Independent of these two, the rest exhibited a sad tailing, Bun in 2 minutes and 48 seconds. *nn• Sweepstakes of 50 , o7s. each, L. ft., for 2 yr. olds. T. Y. C. Six Subgerihers. Mr. Walker's Delirium, by Filho da Puta Mr. J. Smith's f. by Jerry Snowball Betting-2 to 1 on Delirium. The two rat: together to the distance, where the Jerry filly wa. in trouble, had a taste of the whip, and was beaten a length cleverly. The winner carried the full weight, and wag not touched. Ssv , epstakes of 20 toys. each ; for 3 yr.-olds ; colts, Bst. 51b. ; fiqies, sst. 21b. Mile Brod three quarters. (5 Subscribers.) Mr. Walker's Anne, sister to Tarrare Mr. Watt's Belshazzar, by Blackock 2 Mr. Gully's hr. c. Spider, and Mr. Reed's b. c. Slinker, were not placed. Betting-7 to 4. on Relsbazzir, and 3to I agst. Anne. Slinker made play at a lair pace, Belshazzar lying second, Anne third, and Spider last, there being about a length betwixt each. The horses closed at the wood, and kept so to the bridge, where Scott stole away trz.in his horses 8 or 10 lengths, the others act to to regain this pound, so that at the distance Anne and Belshazzar were together ; a neck and neck race between these two terminated in favour of Anne by half a head only. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FliO3l LLOYD'S. DEAL, 3InY 14.—Arrived the Atalante, French frigate, with Hear-Admit al Mackan, and remains. Arrived and sailed Ibr the river, the I3e;wickshire, from China. Sailed the out ward bound. PORTSMOUTH, MAY U.—Wind S.E.—Passed by the Ber wickshire and Edinburgh, from Chin,:; the Duke of Northum berland, Pope, from Bengal ; the Sir g. PAget, Pollock, from Bombay and Mount Stewart ; and the Opi?iiutpne, Elliot, from Madras. PLYMOUTH, May variable.—Arrived the Midas, Kemath, from Bahia ; the geparateur, Beaupre, from 'Matanzas ; and the Exeter, Fidler, from 41icant. FALMOUTH, May - 14.—Wind S.W. 144 breezes.—Ar. rived the Mutine packet from the Leeward Islands---sailed from St. Thomas's on the 15th ult. ; the Amethyst, Robridge, from Bahia ; the Favourite, Christie, from Pernambuco ; and the Redport, Gibbon, from Vigo. SCILLY, Mu( 14 . —Arrived off port the Ruth, from Ja. maim DovER, MAY 14 . - -Arrived off port the Dublin packet, Burt, from Malta. LIVERPOOL, MAI- la—Arrived. and the Harriet, Hu tchinso n , from matrhaen(h:am ' hieftaiii Morney, , the Trinidad packet, Griffiths, from Barbadoes; the sallyAn" from Bermuda; the A llemande, Ferra ra , from %enllaywOod, the Sea Nymph, Smith, from Le g horn ; the Apollo, Black, a from Marseilles ; and the Miner v a , Zabal, and Alexander, from °rn Se vile Off port, the Heroine and Antield, from Jamaica ; a nd the Ardent, from Demerara. DUBLIN, MAY U.-Arrived the Agaphea, Scanlan, from Campeachy ; the Brothock, Watson, from Gibraltar ; the Frederica, Reyner, and Vigilant, Ramstel„ from Memel; and the Mary James, from Lontion. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1833. Mr. STANLEY brought forward last night the anxiously expected resolutions on the subject of slavery, in a speech of considerable length, power, and eloquence. The publication of the substance of the resolutions having however made the public fury aware of the details of the Ministerial plan, the Right Honourable Gentleman stated no new facts of imporance. The question of the loan of the 15,000,0001. is put in a somewhat clearer light than it was, but is hardly satisfactorily solved, The Right Hon. Gentleman informs us, that it is eit'er to be repaid by this country or by the slaves, to the lenders. It is, as Mr. BUXTON said himself, desirable to know which is intended by his Majesty's Government. This, however, is not the only difficult point opened by Mr. STANLEY'S speech, and we shall therefore content ourselves with saying that we approve of the principles on which his Majesty's Ministers have proceeded, but wish that , he details by which it is proposed to carry them into effect were less complicated. Mr. STANLEY' was followed by Lord HowicK who presented us with the somewhat curious spectacle of opposing the measure of the Government of which his father is the head. We must postpone, how ever, making any comments upon his speech. The debate was adjourned, in order that the House might have time to consider of the propositions made by his Majesty's Ministers till Thursday, the 30th May. Earl FITZIVILLIAM'S resolutions respecting the corn laws were last night negatived by the House of Lords. They simply affirmed the prices of wheat at different periods, under our existing system, and stated other undeniable consequences of the law; hut their Lordships have been pleased to deny that white is white, that black is black, and that two and two make four. The Noble Earl, in a most lumi nous speech, exposed the miserable policy, the bare faced tyranny, the sordid selfishness, of the aristo cratic legislation under which the people groaned. Their Lordships heard him with much of the same indifference that a flock of wolves may be imagined to hear the plaint of their dying victims. They feel strong in possession of the power to negative an alte ration of the iaw ; they think themselves secure in the enjsyment of their plunder; but although their time be not yet come, they may rely upon it that aacertainly as there is a ilrop of justice to avenge the wrongs of the weak, the poor, and the oppressed, the day is not far distant when every vestige of their monopoly will be swept away. Eirl FITZWILLIAM told their Lordships in plain language that they considered nothing but their own pockets, that their short sighted selfishness prevented them from doing what was just towards the rest of the community—that they had seen the folly of prohibiting foreign ma nufactures, and hail radu;ed the duties upon them to thirty per cent., but that they carefully kept up the, duty on foreign corn at sixty or seventy per cent. Whet did the Earl of RIPON, prosperity ROBINSON, who had beieil inerrumental in bringing in foreign manufactures, say in answer to this ? That he heard with pain the constant effort made to set one interest against another f. This would be ludicrous, could anything which involves the happiness of mil lions excite in ue a feeling of merriment. Why, the thieves in the streets make the same outcry About the interest of the public being set up against theirs. The only difference between the two sets of individuals is, that the first are the descendants of lop W ll 9 Etillic4 from their castles and robbed on horseback, whilst the others are descended from men uo robbed on foot. The highwaymen, the rob bers by wholesale, have put down the simple foot pad, the mere pickpocket, and declared their self protective system illegal. To preserve the appearance of decency, they haVe altered their own mode of takin g from the means of the people. The power they formerly exercised is still exercised, but in a different way. Instead of harrying an industrious man, and levying blackmail upon him, they now station their dependents at the sea-ports, to prevent the entry of food, and take the ar tizans' money under the colourable transaction of a sale of provisions. It remains to be seen how lon g this juggle can be maintained, not only in the face of justice, in the face of right, in the face of starv ing thousands, but in the face of the confessions of the most enlightened of the monopolists themselves, We have said that the time is not yet come f or t h e settlement of thi s account b etween the buyers and sellers of food ; the question of slavery, perhaps ( f the church, must first be disposed of. We shall not therefore en'er inta tae details of the Earl of RIPON'S arguments; but he made one or two assertions so ex cessively absurd, but at the same time wearing some appearance of plausibility, that we feel bound to notice them. He asked, " Would it not be likely to prolong the reign of anarchy and outrage in Ireland, by depressing the condition of all persons dependent on the cultivation of corn for subsistence ?" Time was, when the monopolists considered corn coming from Ireland as coming from a foreign country, and opposed freedom of trade with that country as much as they now do with France. The friends of justice at length triumphed, and Ireland has been long allowed to send her produce to this country. We believe that there are Irish landlords who, notwithstanding they have suffered by the monopolizing spirit of the English, now that they are admitted to its benefits, are willing to take up the arguments they formerly combatted; but this makes no difference in the justice due to the in habitants of the Irish as well as of the English town population. Again; the Earl of RIPON said, " His Noble Friend would thus strike a deadly blow at the prosperity of the colonies, and cut off emi gration, the only remaining resource of multitudes of indigent families." The first part of this sentence is not founded in fact ; the second admits the enor mous magnitude of the evils, the very existence of which is denied. What ! the people do not suffer in consequence of the scarcity occasioned by the corn laws, and yet find it so difficult to procure food in their native land that they are obliged to seek it elsewhere? The fact is, that emigration would, to a certain ex tent, cease for a time, if the trade in corn were thrown open ; not because, as the Earl of RIPON said, that that " resource of multitudes of indigent families would be cut off," but because the reason for em gration would be cut off. There would be no longer multitudes of indigent families; the starving me• chanic or artizin would no longer be driven by hunger to seek subsistence in a strange country, but would have brought to him a whole loaf in ex change for the article which he now with difficulty sells for the value of half a loaf. However, BALAAM spoke, and his whole stud brayed their assent to the wisdom of the proposition. But " patience, and shuffle the cards." German Papers contain no matters of public in terest. A. letter, dated A.thens, and published in a Francfort journal, states that the reception of King OTHo at Athens was of the most enthusiastic character, We understand that it is not the intention of Ministers to press the slavery abolition plan through Parliament during the present session. Convinced, from what they have ascertained of the feeling of the House of Commons on the subject, that it cannot pass in its present state, they will probably suffer so much time to be lost in discuss ing the details as will make the passing of the mea sure impossible during the present year. Another reinforcement of officers and privates has just left this country for Oporto. Some money has also been remitted towards bringing about a final ar rangement with SARTORIUS. No doubt is enter tained of his agreeing to act on being paid the amount which is about to he offered to him, in ad dition to what he has already received. Ti►e Mar quis of PALMF,'LLA is actively engaged in promoting the Constitutional cause ; but up to this time he has not been formally re-instated in office. Should the negotiations between him and Don PRDRO ter minatt, ;:tvourably, there will be an important change in the machinery of the Constitutional Government at Oporto. .wme yusTE4DAy. Leghorn 4l Genoa 26 10 Milan 3l Venice .., 411% Naples . 30% Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 47% Rio Janeiro Bahia ,,... ...... ~, ~. 32 Buenos Ayres -,. Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork _......_ BULLION, PER OZ. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars ISili;erbars, standard 0 4 10L DEATH OF MR. KEANT. This celebrated Tragedian is no more. He died this morn. ing, at 9 o'cludc, after the most painful lingering. Mrs. Kean, Mr. Charles Kean, and many of his friends, witnessed the me. lancholy event, TO THE E'DITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Observing that some articles relating to the west coast of Africa, which appeared in the United Service Journal during the year 1&30, have been again published and advertised under the title of " Service Afloat," as by an officer employed in a vessel under my command upon the coast of Africa, 1 re quest that you will do me the favour to make it publicly known, that the only authentic account of my proceedings will be contained in the forthcoming work to be entitled " Narrative of Voyages undertaken to explore the Shores of Africa and Arabia, performed in his Majesty's ships Leven and Barra. couta, from 18'22 to 1831, under the Directions of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty," compiled from my own Journals and those of the officers who served under my corn. wand, the whole of which Journals were put into toy posses.. sion previously to my return to England, I remain, Sir, Your obedient servant, W. F. W. OWEN, R. N. Pimlico, May 15, 1833. WARWICK ELECTION COMMITTEE.- (THIS DAY.) The Committee sat this morning at eleven o'clock, when Mr. HARRISON said, as he had proved sufficient on the part of the petitioners to unseat Sir Chas. Greville, and as he under stood that his learned friend Mr. Sergeant Merewether did not intend to defend the legality of the election by calling evidence, lie (Mr. Harrison) thought it would be only an act of duty to wards his clients, and towards the Committee, not to put his clients to any further expense, or the Committee to any fur ther delay by calling any more witnesses, especially as, if he were tp proceed further, there was no telling where or when the case might terminate. The CHAIRMAN said, of course the petitioners bad the option of proceeding ; there were three allegations in the petition, one of which was to invalidate Sir C. Greville's election, the second that there had been gross bribery in the borough of Warwick, and the third charging improper interference and bribery to the Earl of Warwick. The petitioners had proved the first allegation, and if they did not choose to proceed any further, the Committee would have to report upon the evidence already before them. The room was then cleared, and the Committee remained a long time in consultation. On strangers being readmitted the chairman delivered the following as the determination to which the Committee had come. " That Sir Charles Greville is not duly elected a Burgess to serve in the presoot Parliament for the borough of Warwick, and that the recent election for that borough is void, as far as relates to the said Sir Charles Greville. " That the petition of William Collins and another is not frivolous or vexatious; that the petition of George Grunaway and another is not frivolous or vexatious. " The Committee have come to the following resolution : That gross bribery prevailed at the last election on the part of the agents of Sir Charles Greville, and that, although Sir Charles Greville does not appear to the Committee personally to have taken any part in that bribery, his return is mainly attributable to it.' “ That of the other allegations in the petitions, the Counsel for the petitioners declined to produce any evidence. That the petition of Grunaway and another against the re turn of Edward Bolton King, Esq., was withdrawn from the consideration of the Committee.” IMPERTALPARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS. THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. The SPEAKER took the chair at the usual time, a few minutes after twelve o'clock ; there being about fifty Metnbera present. Mr. DUNDAS moved the second reading of the Lards' Amendments on the Greenwich Railway Bill. The amendments on the Highgate, Ross, Tadcaster, and other Road Bills were read a second time. Sir ROBERT INGLIS presented petitions in favour of the Lord's Day Bill, from Beaurnaris, and from other places. Also from the clergy of Matlock. The Hon. Member then presented two petitions relating to the Beer Laws, which were referred to the Committee. He also presented petitions from Belmont and other places for the abolition of slavery ; and from the dean and chapter of Ely, and from the clergy and archaeaconry of Totness against the Irish Temporalities Bill. Mr. TODD presented a petition in favour of the im mediate abolition of slavery ; and one in favour of a re peal of the house and window duties. Mr. HORNBY presented petitions from the borough of Warrington, for the abolition of slavery; for the re peal of the house and•window duties ; for the putting of beer-shops on the same footing as public-houses ; and one •r•om the same place praying that the Assizes for the South Division ofLancashire might beheld in that borough. Mr. M. PHILLIPS presented twenty-two petitions in favour of the immediate abolition of slavery from Man chester, Salford, Bullock-smithey, Staley-bridge, and other places in the counties of Lancaster, Chester, and Derby. Sir JOHN ASTLEY presented petitions from Spalding and Heaton for the abolition of slavery, and from Bristorff for the total repeal of the malt tax. Mr. WHITMORE presented petitions from Bridgnorth and Bewdlev for the abolition of slavery. Lord MORPET/I presented a petition from the cloth manufacturer , ' of Leeds, praying for the repe it of the corn laws. The Noble Lord also presented petitions from Barnsley, Goole, Long Preston, the graaiera attending the fairs of Skepton and Settle, anti from several other parts of Yorkshire, for the better observance of the Sabbath. From Rawinark, Besborough, Grayafield, and Goole, against the Beer Bill, and from the Dissenters of York shire and Devon for the abolition of slavery. Sir R. V YVYAN said he would take that opportunity to make a few remarks upo❑ two or three statements of matter of fact that fell from the Right Hon. Secretary for the Colonies last night. The Right Hon. Gentleman had stated that the Colonial Legislatures did not attend to the recommendations of Government, and that observation was intended particularly to apply to Jamaica. Now this was not the case, for that Legislature, under the recom. mendation of his Majesty's Government, had passed an Act whereby the evidence of the slave was not only ad mitted against the master but the overseer. Another allegation had been made by the Right Hon. Gent., that the evidence of the slave could only be received upon the recommendation of the master. That observation only applied to one island, namely, that of Antigua. The Right Honourable Secretary had declared untruly that a slave might be liable to receive thirty-nine stripes for merely looking his master in the face. He was anxious that the House should not allow charges against a body of persons to go forth to the public, and create a prejudice, without there being an opportunity to answer them. The Right Hon. Gent. had said that the evidence of a slave was not admissible without the recommendation of his master ; that was untrue, for in Jamaica, at least it was admissible without such recommendation. The statement of the Right Hon. Gent. would, if uncontradicted, have a great influence in the minds of all who, like him (Sir R. Vyvyan) were anxious for the emancipation of slaves. Lord MORPETH had not the means of information to enable him to meet the statement of the Hon. Baronet; hut lie was convinced that his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Stanley) would, if he were present, be able to substantiate all he said last night. The statement that a master might inflict 39 stripes on the slave merely for looking him in the face was made on the authority of a West India pro prietor. - Mr. O'CONNELL said his information was derived from the evidence before the House. The question was, could any slave owner inflict 39 lashes on the slave, without assigning any reason for it ? It was unquestionably proved that he could; and that fact was of so horrifying a nature, that the House would not be imbued with a par ticle of humanity if it did not pass a law to make it irrf possible for one human being to strike another with im punity.--(Hear, hear.) Colonel LEITH HAY said he believed the statement of the Right Hon. Secretary to bane been over exaggerated ; it was an exparte statement, and given in such a manner as likely to create great prejudice, and he thought the Hon. Baronet perfectly justified in making the reply to it that he had. An Hoff. MEMBER said he believed it was untrue that an overseer could punish a slave without assigning a reason for it. Many exaggerated statements had been made to create a prejudice against the West India proprietors, but the House should proceed to the discus-ion of the question dispassionately and without prejudice.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. D. W. HARVEY protested against the principle of preventing Hots. Members from availing themselves of the presenting of petitions, as an organ for the expression of their opinions. He regretted much to see that there was no responsible metnber of the Administration pre sent.—(Hear, hear, hear.) It was disgraceful that thus, day after d ty, petitions were, be might say, ludi crously consigned to a bag, without the notice of any responsible Minister.—(ll.ar.) After the luminous speech of last night, the House would naturally expect many other in the ensaing ds.bate, and would then be im mediately called upon to decide without time to come to a rational conclusion. He would ask if the scheme of emancipation was to go haul in hand with that for com pensation ; or if emancipation was to be carried without compensation ? And if not, where the compensation was to come from ?—(Hear.) From the speech of the Noble Lord, who had until within a very short period . . . . . teen Colonial Secretary, the House had learnt that that Noble Lord had been occupied for nearly two years in preparing a scheme for the emancipation of the slaves, which plan differed from that produced in so short a time by the Right Hon. Secretary. He would ask, why not have the plan of the Noble Lord before the House, as well as the resolutions of the Honourable Secretary ? —(Hear.) He would contend that such conversational inquiries elucidate the facts of a case better than a lu speecli, and again expres , ,ed his vexation at thtrc being no Member of the Government present at the pre• sensation of petitions, as had been part of the original compact between the House and the Ministers.—(Hear.) An Hox. ME:m:3Eu stated some instances of cruelty to slaves, to prove that the statements before the public were not exaggerated, and the petition was then laid on the table. Mr. MARTIN presented three petitions from Sligo against nerd slavery; one from the same place pray ing that Diisenters may be released from the taking of oaths; and another praying (or inquiry into the stiunicpal abuses in the borough of Sligo. Mr. ROEBUCK presented petitions from a person named John Webh.r of Tiverton, Devon'hire, for the abolition of titFes ; from the Leamington Political Union against the Lord's Diy Observance Bill; and from a per son named Robert Clarke, relative to the Glasgow Lot tery. The latter petition stated, that he, like many others, had purchased a share in the lottery, and, like many others', his share was a blank—(A laugh)—that from the open manner in which it was advertised, he be lieved it to be a fair lottery, and under the control of Commissioners appointed by Government, but that since the drawing he had reason to beli,-ve it was an illegal and improper proceeding. The Hon. Meniber said it appeared to him that the Bill under which the lottery took place was smuggled through the House, and that Government, whose business it was to watch it, had allowed it to go forth—thus deteriorating the morals of the country. A Learned Friend of his, who had read the Bill, was of opinion that it did not sanction a lottery—if so, the Go vernment was still more chargeable in not having pre % ented its taking place The Hon. Member next presented a petition from the freemen of Bath, complaining of abuses in the corporation. Sir R. INGLIS said be believed that it was generally imagined that all the shares of the Glasgow Lottery were to have been drawn on the 17th April, but from what he had just heard it appeared that another scheme was pre paring. As to the blame attached to Government, he believed that the Bill, being a private one, did not come under their consideration more than any other private Bill. l'he Lottery certainly did not take place under the sanc tion of Government, but all the ordinary means of pub licity were adopted, without any attempt to prevent it.— There was no mode of raising money so objectionable in principle as that by lottery, for by experience it was proved to be demoralizing in its effects. He hoped the attention of the Government would be immediately directed to this subject. General PALMER vindicated the corporation of Bath from the charges named in the petition presented by his Hon. Colleague. Sir H. PARNELL presented petitions from the Incor porated Trades of Dundee, praying that freemen and burgesses might be allowed to vote for their magistrates ; rom St. Andrew's, praying that the right of voting for colgistrates of the Scotch burghs might be extended to householders paying M. ayear rent ; from the solicitors of Dundee for the establishment of local courts ; from the pro prietors of stage coaches, and postmasters on the Gloucester and Worcester roads, praying that carriages travelling by steam and on railways might be liable to the same duty as post and stage coaches, &c. ; and five petitions from various places against slavery. Sir E. WILMOT presented a petition from the coach men, guards, book-keepers, and horsekeepers, for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. J. JOHNSON presented a petition from Scar- borough, relating to the shipping interest. Sir G. CALEY and Mr. DUNCOMBE said a few words on the subject of the petition, showing the necessity of Mr: CAYLEY presented petitions for the abolition of slavery, from various parts of Yorkshire; also one for the repeal of the malt tax ; and one from the agriculturists in the centre of Yorkshire, praying for relief. The Hon. Member objected to the Ministerial plan, on the grounds of ;lie composition, and in consequence of the long term of twelve years to be completed by the Mr. DUNCOMBE supported the prayer of the petition for the repeal of the malt tax. Colonel TORIIENS presented a petition in favour o. the abolition of slavery from Bolton ; and a similar peti tion from the female inhabitants of Bolton. Mr. BOLLING supported their prayer. Mr. FINCH presented a petition from Stamford for the better observance of the Sabbath, and one against the Beer Bill. After the presentation of several other petitions, the House adjourned. INQUEST ON R. CULLY.-(THIS DAY. At 12 o'clock to-day an inquest was held before Mr. STIR. LING, the Coroner, and a very respectable Jury of seventeen gentlemen, on the body of the policeman who lost his life on Monday last. Considerable excitement prevailed in the neigh bourhood. The Jury having been sworn proceeded to view the body, which was still dressed in the police uniform, When they returned, the following witnesses were called and exa mined : Nathaniel Stalwood, of Calthorpe-street, was on his balcony, at the corner of the street, from three o'clock in the after. noon until late in the evening ; he saw the whole space where the meeting was to be held. About three o'clock he saw a caravan belonging to a person named Reynolds drawn up op posite Calthorpe.street as a hustings. A boy, he believed, called Lee, got upon it, and proposed that a Chair man should be elected, others followed him, among whom was the person who afterwards acted as chair man. Reynolds got up into the caravan and, finding the party in it did not pay him, drove off with the whole com mittee up Calthorpe-street. The persons in it then jumped out, and Lee got upon the rail, and supporting himself with a placard board, proposed that Mr. Mee should be elected chairman of the meeting, which proposition was carried by not more than 100 hands. Mee then got up beside him and addressed the meeting. The witness gave the substance of the chairman's speech as it appeared in The Sun of Monday evening. Soon after the chairman had begun his address, a body of the police made their appearance at the east end of Calthorpe-street, when he observed the chairman turn extremely pale. They formed across the street, and marched up towards the crowd. Another body of police came out of the White Horse Livery stables into Gough-street. The body that came down Calthorpe street halted within 20 yards of the chairman, the other body did the same, and the men took out their staffs. They were then ordered to charge indiscriminately, and the two bodies united began by knocking every body down, men, women, and children. There was no order for the people to disperse ; the Riot Act was not read, neither was the proclamation. The ground was covered with bodies lying in all directions. No resistance was offered by the mob at any time, except when a policeman was making his way towards the Chairman, when a stout man put his hand against the policeman's breast to stop him, but he was instantly knocked down. The system of knocking down every one continued for near an hour, without any attempt to take any one into cus tody. Observing the policemen still continuing to ill treat the people, he addressed them from the balcony, saying, if the people were doing wrong, they should take them into custody ; that as the Riot Act had not been read, nor the Proclamation, nor any opportunity given the people to disperse, in his opinion the police themselves were the only disturbers of the public peace, and acted illegally. Mr. Thomas, the superin tendent of police, called witness a scoundrel, and said that it was such men as he that encouraged mobs like that then present. He went into the street to put two ladies into a car. riage from his house, and then demanded Mr. Thomas's name, which was given him, and he begged to apo logize for the language he had used, for one of their body had been murdered, which had very much exas perated him. He also asked witness to go with him and see the body, which he did, at the Calthorpe Arms. The body was laying on a table, with a slight, but sharp wound on the left side of the breast, and as it appeared to him must have reached the heart instantly. All the inhabi. tants who saw the attack of the police, shouted " Shame, shame." By a Junoa—There were about 300 people assembled, and he thought there were more than fifteen hundred police. Did not think that any breach of the peace would have taken place had the police not interfered ; with six men he would have taken the whole into custody. The officers of the police did not appear to have any command over their men, nor did he see any of them attempt to stop them from their barbarous usage of the poor women and old men. (To be concluded in our Second Elitism) THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A Leeward Island mail has arrived, which sailed from St Thomas's the 15th April. We also have several arrivals from the East Indies, but most of them, except those from Bengal, are of old dates. Buenos Ayres papers to the 10th March, and Charleston to the 14th April, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Buenos Ayres Papers of March 9.) Brigadier-General de Rosas• left town on the sth instant, to take the command of the troops of this province destined to act against the Indians. He proceeds, in the first instance, to Guardia del Monte, where part of the troops are assembled. The Government of San Juan has addressed its House of Representatives, stating the miseries which the sister pro_ vinces have endured from the incursions of the Indians of the south, where they committed the most horrid devastations. On the afternoon of the 9th ult. General Quiroga reviewed in San Juan a part of his army, and marched his division against the Indians. Captain H. Paddock, of the American ship Catherine (whaler), in a moment of insanity, killed three individuals, and wounded seven others, at Valparaiso. Every effort was made to obtain a remission of the sentence of death against him, by the Minister of the United States at Santiago de Chili, but the unhappy man suffered death in the afternoon of the 10th of January, after which his body was given to the ship's company. (From the Paper of February 23.) On Thursday last the House of Representatives assembled at the request of Government, when the Ministers explained to the House that it was not possible to negotiate the loan to pro. vide for the expedition against the Indians, except upon in admissible terms. The Charleston Papers do not contain any news. THE FUNDS. The expected question on the emancipation of the slaves in the West Indies, was brought on last night in the House of Commons, in a long and able speech, by Mr. Stanley, and the discussion on Government plans are put off until the end of this month, which gives time to Ministers, as well as to the merchants and planters, for further consideration and amend ments to the plan. It is stated that there is an arrival from Vigo Bay, but as yet we have no particulars as to what news the vessel brings. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday,B7l for Account, since which they have reached 87 I, owing to the favourable results of the West India question in the House—there being no opposition. In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. We understand that Commissioners will be appointed to proceed to the West Indies, to regulate the loan of fifteen millions ; and it is the intention of Government to issue their bills to those persons who apply for assistance of the above loan. To meet the payment of the above bills on Govern. merit, the Bank here is to be paid four millions, which they intend to keep as a floating capital. It is not to be supposed that the whole of the fifteen millions will be applied for in the West Indies immediately by the merchants or planters, therefore it may be souse years before the whole of it is taken up. Letters are in town from Rio Janeiro of the 16th March ; all was tranquil there.—Exchange, 35 to I. At Pernambuco there have been some disturbances, which were soon put down. Exchange on:London at Buenos Ayres, 70. Up to the present hour we hear of no express from Paris in the City, consequently we may conclude that they have no political news of consequence to send. Consols reached 87 in the early part of the morning, but at present they may be quoted 87 % %, with little or nothing doing. The Foreign Market is in the same state of inactivity as that of the British ; the prices are much the same as yesterday. THREE 0' CL 0 CE. Consols for the Account, 87% 7:i . THE DUEL AT EXETER, MAY 13.--The report at Dr. HEIINI3'S lodgings yesterday morning was, that he " continued in great danger." The ball has not been extracted, and from the weak and precarious condi tion in which the unfortunate gentleman lies, it is appre hended that the internal injury is very severe. The bells of the neighbouring churches were not rung for divine ser vice on Sunday, and every desire was manifested by the civic authorities to keep silence in the immediate vicinity of his dwelling, though public attachment and respect had rendered this precaution scarcely necessary. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS Atio , -- Thomas Smith, aged 19, but very diminutive, 'is; to seven years' transportation for stealing a coat of William Peacock, who had come up from - the of hay. A policeman stopped the prisoner with his back having been attracted by the excellent d:. William Webb was sentenced to seven yea" ' for stealing a roll from a baker's shop ; he was act and well thrashed by the baker, but in abuse he freely bestowed upon him, the latter prosecute him. e prosecutor, Price, a shoemaker, was placed at the with having stolen a p a ir of beads. The pi , Lawrence, a sailor, was drinking on the 24th of Ship and Shears, Ratcliffe Highway, and treated to a pot of h a lf- an d - h a lf . Whil s t Lawrence halfpenceof th out of onepocket w h him, to abstract th e b ea d s f rom the other. no The COURT sentenc e d th e prisoner, who was these sort of thing s , t o seven y ear s' transporta tion. , 0 t h was e prisoner sitting on mate was THE MARKETS.-(THIS DA CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are return of Flour is fair. The trade for every thin same as reported on M on d ay, w i t h t h e excep i° r Oats, which are rather dearer. Flour unvaried• ARRIVALS. Barley. Oats. 870 qrs. I 4,2. 0 (I' l 1,000 -- Wheat. English Irish - Foreign 5OO LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current' , SUGAR.-The Sugar Market was firm last chases were very considerable, about 2,700 Wl' would have been more extensive, but on the as to the plans of Government respecting sla, would sell; the stock was chiefly withdrawn / the result of the monstrous propositions of . morning the great proportion of the holders of sell at any price; a small proportion, who meet the demand, asked an advance of 2s. per prices of last week, which has been submitted mated sales of this day are 500 hhds. and trs.: brown Sugars under 505. The Barbacioes sold we have stated. The Stock of West India 18,015 hhds. and trs., which is 3,945 more than stock of Mauritius is 128,241 bags, being At year. The delivery of West India Sugar is trs., being 264 more than last year. The deli , 7,894 bags, being 2,509 less than the eon 1832. In the Refined Market last week the: nest, on account of the holders asking higher on account of the small supply. The market 0 , see noon are nominal, a s th e h o ld ers general l y will present currency. rail ° EAST INDIA SUGAR.--There is no alt e de , India Sugars. The sales last week were quite in c lotl MAURITIUS SUGAR.-About 3,000 bags „et 4 towards the close of la s t wee k at an advance of is' ' e l FOREIGN SUGAR.-There are still coon' is made after Foreign S ugar , b ut t h e off ers made 0 ":0 prices that they hav e no t b een accepted. '"Cr Sugar 1/. Os. Old. per cwt. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.-West India been in general demand; .7s, has been paid fe r Dominica; large parcels of fair quality Demerara 255. 6d. lo COFFEE. - -Foreign Coffee continued in dein ° po d St. Domingo sold in parcels common quality 56 ''' Brazil is held at an advance of Is, a 2s. per which small offers h ave b een made, but the hel",`;y inclination to meet the d eman d ; or d . to good a"'„ Re been sold in parcel s 48 s . a 51 s. 6d. The re ducttoi or e last week in Briti s h Plantation Coffee appears t o 1 favourable effect on the requ es t ; it h as con sidei l he o. or' and the market is more fi rm. There were no PUb sales of Coffee reported this day. , Th sal ° , RUM, BRANDY, HOLLANDS.-..-ep6e last week were not extensive, but the prices we r e ipsi Market this forenoon must be considered in a ,?„ °-- atO l r, a large proportion will not sell on account of to' 40 0' tions of Government ; proof Leewards were Pr e t ' e firmly at Is. 9d. Brandy continues dull at the p ont; in prices. Geneva at nominal quotations, on ace , 10, few transactions lately reported. This afternoo n " ° F sly Jamaica Rum are reported at an advance of 24. 1 4r , TALLOW-There is little alter a ti on in Tall °,e o , FRUIT.-The demand for Currants has been new Patras 585, and 70s. and few sellers ; new Z 3O e INDIGO.-The Mark e t con ti nues ver y fir° .; tr parcels are offering for sale. P e° TEA.-The Market i s t o l era bl y fi rm, b u t the e d it are confined to a few lots of Bohea, Congou, an at a premium of 14d. to d. per lb. Sr, OIL.-Fish Oils ste a dy ; very li tt l e d o ing l' .„ c owing to two parcel s b e i ng a d vert i sed for Publ'iorr week. Olive Oil from scarcity has realized 611 la though for Spanish Oil 534 would be accepted• beloe some considerable sales have been made at a trifl e , tations. Linseed Oil is getting very scarce ; to o, sales have been made f or export at 26! . 10 s . Per 0 0. t home trade 27/. has been p a id, w ith now b u t few FO C COTTON.-The Cotton Market i s rather firm in 00° the purchases are not extensive ; the stock here '- fined to East India descriptions. COCOA.-The public sates of British Plantation' week went off heavily, at a reduction of 2s. per a t ; RICE.-At public sale last week, 1,114 bags of Is. lower, good white I Is. 6d., ordinary dusty, 105. v" - EAST INDIA HOUSE SALE. THIS WO; 506 tons, Company' s re f ract i on 2to 4 good s°l o ol all sold 365. 6d. a 385., chiefly 375. a 38s. ; Pepper Malabar sifted, sold freely 3 %d. a 3% d. per lb. ; Ca ; about 900 chests, taxed at 80s., were refused, a l l y J . at full prices 72 5 . a 75 5. ; N utmegs, 23 cas k s , Cl to good seconds, 4s. 11d. a s s. 3d ., or di nar y and ' 6 ' 5. #1./ 6j, Mace, 24 casks, fresh fi rs t an d secon d qua li ty , 6s. 12 chests, good bright Is. sd. per lb. The Saltpetre hers her o higher; Nutmegs 2d. an d 3d . hi g h er; a ll the °tlie Pint full market prices. Aft er th e I n di a H ouse sale, 641.•II.0? goods :-Saltpetre, bags, refraction 73..' 2 , r e , o fracted 335. 6d., 29N refr a cti on 31 s. 6d ., remainu46- tsgeo 365. ; Pepper 2,101 bags black 3!4d. a 3 % ,1 . a ll e i 5 %d., all sold full prices ; Ric e 1,559 b ags Bet ti e' in I2s. fid.a 135.; Cloves 150 bags, 10 d, a all sold. h e , A i Olt " 14] 'id p, rs DURINO e, or) COUNTRY CORN MARK t P 4 StyN t - I h er! , , tou ~' ~T "~ 441 is i;. ;;Ili _—(THIS DA' 4, ono allnutlve, W— ng a CO'at ftlth,o, ) from Pse% Titke e t t x hce h: e i n latter a Ic iwr art ea o to w t nasr t n e sth st re i s c el o ht e c auf rt l e . t 3 b i t t e A nhg e : rrs e p ir': , r, : 0: 11°' tj oieeirues i C ul: l l 7:p g a r irf oroo:ft i ed e ,nd treated mil o er ue nl rrence T we , 4l ._ ler was seen , t i ng on the 00 Q t l u 00 1 t cc. w ho was n 0 Let ers isportation. 4ip„ Wi t h H DAY') ""icula GE. 4 PU wee k are shoto,, exvcvery t io il r l f p o th e e 4 i aa e r l e t ied. th t , P"; Oats. 4,2. 0 9 11 . / for / 'he ad p 1,090 t tat Ad ' 1 . 4 4 TS. kinj • rent" dr:: in last wee' reileiti. 700 hhds. , 4 , , a the new,t;: 1414etit; ng slaverY,'"l,o N , of R. twn fron , ° is of )floister, u_oarnt ers of sug°, o , w h o were o l t Ai < e per t 4 ' brnitted to e T eo an d trs.; th¢ )es s old ri India Sa d. V 14A1).4, than 10 d.? '443 53,0 7,,d0r b b~~Lke at ar is f delivery'u] dog f . rr espon t h e re 0 N e i g her PO' . t pi 4 fQ rket pric e ' ON, r t hi y will 0 01'e , • ° QV Wll mite inc oo bags ce of Is. r," .'eetw` continue', tt„ h nade so k , r 4 L ; wo g ' rJrd:e4. Kht `re 1 b agar is. os. Uid. per cwt. 1,0 1 19' WEST INDIA MOLASSES . -W est India ofie sen in general demand; 275. has been paid 0 %01 4 I pht aP , ominica ; large parcels of fair quality Demerara ,41 I ed ,s. 6d. 8,•„e luti COFFEE.-Foreign Coffee continued in de• -n • t h . qt I . Domingo sold in parcels common quality litk ( razil is held at an advance of Is. a 2s. Per lich small offers have been made, but the ho lu ts,"/ clination to meet the demand; ord. to good or u ' ri Wei Oty „tara t ' en sold in parcel s 48 s . a 51 s. 6d. The reductiooo NCOlntei ;t week in Briti s h Plantation Coffee appears ry 'Pt etai 7ourable effect on the requ es t ; it h as considersiicorr fly Jo d the market is m ore fi rm. T here were no PUb• es of Coffee reported this day. s a. of r RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The t week were not ex t ens i ve, b ut the prices wer:o,l irket this forenoon must be considered in a n°- „evil',, arge proportion will n o t se ll on account o f the':.ol l ' ns of Governm en t ; proo f L eewards were O l t , 4it 't tl l ) Nt * , mly at Is. 9d. B ran d y cont i nues dull at the I , o t, Nvi c e l, fo, prices. Geneva at nomi na l quotat i ons, on ace.one, v transactions lately reported. This afternoon 1 ,0 td on 'l maica Rum are reported at an advance of 2d. 1 4 4 ' TALLOW.-There is little alteration in Ta ll ' a - r ;fid' • hl4l, FRUIT.-The demand for Currants has bees c- t eo;,' -s ued iv Patras 68s. and 70s. and few sellers ; new f e ' INDIGO.-The Market continues ery fi r° , PD. 'eels are offering for sale. ope r ' r. rEA.-The Market i s t o l era bl y fi rm, b u t the - I . i io o C T ire confined to a f ew lots of Bohea, Congotl, an Or• t)i tl 4 premium of d. to per lb. ' 4 41) 4 , i1 l OIL.-Fish Oils ste a dy ; very li tt l e d o ing 1 ; c V" ing to two parcel s b e i ng a d vert i sed for Pu bJ co rti ":N r ' S tior ) Olive Oil from scarcity has realized 611, la ° Pii ugh for Spanish Oil 534 would be accepted . D e 1 0 :. Ab o se considerable sales have been made at a trif le co oP) fcr ons. Linseed Oil is getti ng very sc arce ; to e, „ th at " ,s have been made f or export at 26! . 10 5 . Per ite rf.; Ay 6 tb ne trade 27/. has been paid, with now but few se d pti c , le ek :;orroN.-The Cotton Market is rather firm purchases are not extensive ; the stock here is I d to East India description s . ( 4 lt h'. „, S' 3000 A.-The public sales of B r iti s h Plantall°' 01 E went off heavily, at a reduction of 2s. per CV ,t ; f , "ti or 'WE tIC.-At public sale l as t wee k , 1 , 114 b ags o f f ,j, () th lower, good white I I s. 6d ., or di nary dusty, 1 0 5 . • SI 1 'BAST INDIA HOUSE SALE. THIS DA- I ' te O A ' IlUto n T tons, Company's refr a cti on 2 t o 4 1 / i, good 5""413,1-, sia , ;old 365. 6d. a 385., c hi e fl y 37 5. a 38s. ; PePPe r abar sifted, sold freely 3 %d. a 3 d. per lb. ; ut 900 chests, taxed at 80s., were refused, a b° 0 14 , all prices 725. a 755. ; Nutmegs, 23 casks, eh ie rv el l ` c j,"' res ;ood seconds, 4s. 11d. a s s . 3d . , or di nar y and #4 , 03 , :tl) gen ;e, 24 casks, fresh fi rs t an d secon d qua li ty , 65. a 6 , ' ; l ' Ef bests, good bright I s . sd. p er lb . Th e S a ltpetre t i v o $ 10 " , .AN t ler ; Nutmegs 2d. and 3d. higher ; all the ° tlie Pler of market prices. After the India House sale. 6 4 14 ft , 11 , tit tf oi Is :-Saltpetre, 1,285 bags, refraction 7!1, 35 , ' ,',.,) 0 ,0 4 ; b k/ r ‘t, ted 335. 6d., 291 y refraction 31s. 6d., remain" 46 - 1, 4 , 4 #1, or ; Pepper 2,101 bags black 3!4d. a 3 %d. ; al. e s/ 't.or - b ir all sold full prices ; Rice 1,559 bags Be llg „, - , 5 cl' r tt,"CO l ; 2s. fid.a 135.; Cloves 150 bags, 103 ‘.d. a 11d , , .4 • s*. 0 9 • 41 1 , , it 'tll9 4 old. \ r ,',Wet I_JNl'lty CORN MARKETS DURINO P \ , 4 nts. ,0; kr 4l "E Wheat. Barley. 1>„. 5. \ I 't t l4y to 0. 81 !'ll`ilNit er Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s• 1 4 C.) "` 1' IC tit - 52 - 2.2 S ,101, isborough - 57 - 34 - 7, 0, 0 °tit. atham 53 67 36 41 .2% 0 4 )5 .4 tt nsby -. 42 58 24 30 14 19 31 ; ' l 4 ncastle .. 44 58 20 26 12 20 0 7 ., f ;oln ,by 4B 28 35 14 , 1, Iford . 47 59 30 36 2. 1r # ) 114 46 64 22 30 l '2 1 • 1: 1„ 41 111,,,‘ NORWICH, May 11. ctrit rat (per qr.) -.19.5. 593. 60s. I Beans (per 9 1., _,<,40, Oita. ,„ ....- 0 , , N il , c k :Ng Wheat. I Barley. I ) :y , ' ' ~ 1 N i E t,„ ll lty to !1,7 , 11 , 11t Per Quarter. s. to s. I s.to s. s• *" 1 4 / i 1 ( N O h w ' Boston 52 - 22 -- 16 51 ; 4,1 f t e Gainsborough - 57 - 34 - 7, 0 i ‘ 1 9 , 4 "' Qtl Grantham ..........—. 53 (57 36 41 1 1 .2 0 ''' " 1- 'tti. 11 Grimsby ... 42 58 24 30 14 jg 3 1 ! 114 y Horticastle . 41 58 20 26 12. 50 0 ! r . (' Lincoln Spilsby. . . 4B .'il 28 35 14 , 0 0 1, Stamford,,,.,. 47 59 30 36 2. 1r ,if' ty Oh . York 46 64 22 30 I `. l 9 ..4PI lii 1,14 NORWICH, May 11. , 0 .,.."426, , ,. i ,A,•1 1 , 41 Wheat (per qr.) .... 425. ses. 60s. I Beans (per qr,' ,•.'40 , , i VIC p'tti, Barley. 20.3 28s. 30s. Pease, Grey.-;; 3 c l6 V p , th ev„ 1 Oats —.--- "20s. 23.. 255. Flour, fine (o e. " If'l i%; it i , ' 4 , ni 0,1 1 4 , ii ' tiy EXETER MA RK ETS -May ,-' 75. 6 , - , Vis i , Beef (score)--....-Bs. Od. 91.60. Wheat (bushel) '"4 3 - '6 I q4 Ott ;) 4 11 Mutton (16.)---0 5,i 0 6 Barley ..^"`~ 6 1 1110 di i Veal and a amb......0 6 0 7 Oats 1 ,i i , 0 11 it) t Pt rk -.0 4 0 6 Beans -..........'"4 0 p i; Po, Geese (each) ---.4 0 5 6 Batter (Ib.)-- - ':„.0 6 1061, "rif, Ducks 'counle N....A 05 0 Eggs (12) ........rT..O ) li`:, t'r o , Fowls ..................3 0 4 0 _ Potatoes CPeC'''' t i. 141 ----raw-- tb t tr ( lai e ,4 „,„„ IRISH MARKETS. OA N, e ll DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.-FaiDA V o t o From ; ' : V,Vk, r k 416 Wheat,per barrel 20 stone 25 0 ' 0 •', ; le,,Pt o - u I) Bet e ........--....- 16 stone - 0 -- , - A 0 c j 4 . %,'Pkrz 140 Barley .16 stone 12 0 `,.," 0 /, r klt t o t ,„"44 l , 13,g59 Oats -- _l2 stone 7 9 : Q " 0 7 111, 1 1 1 1 4 ' 11,332 Cwt. F10ur...-........ is stone 6 0 ',,' 0 i N I tit 916 0atmea1,..„,,.,.,,,.,.,, 8 stone 8 0 ''' 15 ?'1 6, . Sold to liakers only. . 0 0 5 0,9+ i i Y 11 i kin, 8,280 Cwt. Flout - Average price of Wheat and Hour 40.. 0 ,, ; ,, 0. 4 . t p1 0 V • • 11 14, 4 , t, Receipts of Flour, 12,9081 s F . ec l t,na ' ;,....^.-- fro Tri ix. „qo ~,+1145 : ,, , , Sales of Do. 11,332 Thirds, ' Ilona .......„....../ ci, -... PRICE OF BREAD. 11 e‘ ' 44 '4l Quartern Loaf 74d. Half Quarter 00 , 0, 0 , ..„ Wheat, Barley. Oats. r. 2 . ,.....N ,: i ' li per barrel per barrel per barrel Is t, ,tinf.l 4 ,4l tt, Obili t 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. ......... 4 o 04;0: 4 4 141 -.....--- ,0. .• 00, , , t s. d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s. d. as. d• s,;, ( ' 1„ 6 e t,' 0 ii; i y 4 6t tl,, Cork, -20 0 260 130 14 6 80 104 '%' 0 1 1?, O'E 41 44 , ' , lt, Limerick 123 4 25 9 9 4 11 4 62 -0 ir, o 1,?,o I'do • A b le ,'v Waterfordl2l 0250 10 0 12 07 0 8 0 I ,', n l , 0 004, `bf Clonmel -g3 4 25 912 0 130 70 8 2 „ so l" 'A 2 1 , ~ 'l,, Carlow -....125 0 26 011 0 12 0 7 0 8 0 ' , 4y ' - :_- i rote r ' i 0,4 'n - - Beef, Mutton,' Pork, „ .2d• ~ e't , k '4l, 14 ti e per lb. per lb. per cwt. '''' ....- s , cl , i 0 ,4 t --- -- . a. „, f 0 0 i • , 1 d. a d. d. a d. s. d. a os s- 6 ----- i d 4 ' , ' i . .. ),:r 0 .1 . 1 5 17 y 0 (/,, ef i l v:44.,, P 41 ,.. .. 114 t , 1 i.1iit:ta0 4 .11 e .ti t . Cork ......-- 5 6 5 622 0 26 07; 018 0 70 ° / 0141.. Limerick- 39 44 39 434 0 35 flit' , . 0 00 0 0 00, , t i -Ovh,„ Waterford 3 6 3 527 0 28 (°°" 0 E.O 0 fh l 0 o r i I t toN, s t q 4 Car10w,.,,,,,, - 31 4 5 4 1 0 51 6 0 1 3 0 2 g 33 0 011 ' 0,u o se 6° , ,,,, h • t t, tr e e - ., at i ,,, ti0 ' '' .,1, ; 6 , b ,00, '1 I ,: l;S ,t_ tj ' i N til it4 ,, t.a r ' n t , :' , , ' Kn.KnNNY.-Butter 745. to 7.',5. per cwt. ; 7 ,. t . O i l ly,' cp,, , ...., alv • - Oa" b , 1. , etie ttr ~ per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 345. per hag, „, e r 1 • o f Pq 'tl '44 '4 tr . rel ; Barley 12s. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to s ' s " g id . per to 50. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals 1 • ',:ei!.., ft tt N t `... Pigs 28s. to 30s. per cwt. !ttt 4 *ix"' -------Iss------- irs. I° ll k ljtt " ,ll !'' SCOTCH 31 ARK E - ~..„,),10 0 ,, 1 kk i x 4it HA N D v D he I a N t. GTO Lia N rIe C y ORN 0 M a A t5; 7 1 ": 2,,,, r . e35 , 1 i ? , . ' ,l , l ip, , k ,,OlS l,t ' tt :i x , b . t ii First Second 64s 1 -°d lcl 32815 s Od 2 0 s 19 s 2 92 4 WI l i:' Plot ' ,' l, li a ' Third . fo rket, to . nee GreY,,. s.l2tb'' :' , l ' ,‘ , a.,N,. • There were 450 qrs. of 5 1 4 V h u e g a s t o i ld n s F e i ( 1; s o t i, d "N ri eel ( 0 0,1 3 : I.gEe 1: H.8 ,..2 13 .a 7 0 . ************************* 1; . ":12:11:11sA:: Oat s t i d ' ilt d : I ,2D 2t °l.° ? -3 . ;" .g4:1 ,1 11 ~/ ;'', ,i . ' ' , 4 l :: ' : 4 / 14 e; t4 : '- 1, , : : :e x i) ::: 1 4: . l'hird white , kS, 41 ): . ;:! *** , BIBTII. 6 4, 1 i. „. i gh • t, is hi q h ti ••• ir BLUED jolio rot' N t to Nti 1 ~ ; \ .t ts ' oli 1 ~, of a A t o t John de la Chambre Smith, F.sq., 0 YOU pf ' ,k S 4, 18 t, --------------0 MU RI ) pots t 'o..' PRINT'S", AND PUBLISHED BY Lor :: 0 0,: n .,:eto t isi h fse : ;:3 1 ;1 4; : h icrn i kti. n 7 s p t tl .. at , rics: a . : 10, H :jn a dac r an r ru i ae n gs : hv t ct o eoh n r,. ; rhfcrrli! 1- ,4t'lltt,'• 3tr OFncs, 112, STRAN °O "&ah ''' 1!k I . , itt, kt ~ 1,4 g. 1 'i1i, (4 4, 1 "kl 4 ** ' th; I 10- NEW NOVEL BY MR. GAL'r. In a few days will be published, in 3 vole. post Bvo., E B E N ERSKINE. OR, THE TRAVELLER. By the Author of ‘. Lawrie Todd," "Annals of the Pa rish," gfc. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Orders should be given immediately to secure Copies. This day was published, GODOLPHIN In 3 vols. poet 8 vo. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.)