The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-08 00:00:00

THE STATE TRIAL'S. 'THIRD DAL) WRIT OF ERROR. HOUSE OF LORDS, July .6. VITE QUEEN At:4MS? O'CONNELL AND OTHERS. • Mr.. KV I LLY (in continuation froth our :After moon Edition of Saturday) said—Supposing . that itipon the same sheet of paper eight persons agree to rob -a garden, three of the .eight!:, agree!' to murder the inhabitants of a house, and seven. of • the eight agreed to rob another person- on, the ,hightvay, would it wake any difference that these three agree merits were on the same sheet of paper, er'entered into at the same time? Would it be one or three agreements? at was perfectly clear they were. three agreeinente for three different purposes. To carry this a little-further, he would suppose that three persons were frirlieted:for a conspiracy to compass the Queen's death, MIA thitat five persons were indicted for a conspiracy to 'ci*Critivd'llie Legislature, and that the three ,we r e found' ;City of high treason, and were pardoned by - . th!....giteen. If it were one conspiracy the party could not .he_in stieted over again if he had been acquitted cf thb.cheige of high treason or had received 'the - Qii.e.en's pardon. In that case the party could not he in dicted again for the conspiracy to commit, yea ‘ion. Suppose three of the parties 'hid agreed together to compass the Queen's death, and four Other parties in the same room, not knowing of . thi4 Pre s-Leos agreement between the three, agreed with them to do certain ; acts for the •purposc - of,: ever awing the Legisiature, could it .be colterided in such a case where three parties had agreed to (ti 'One thing, and those same three, with five others, had agreed' to do a different thing, that it vies one and 'the: same conspiracy? He would bring it to another test. Suppose the Sovereign had giv'en the 'three, a free pardon for the treasoh, would that 4 free pardon also be a free pardon foi the conspiracy' with the five to overawe the Legislature? . Here were eight persons charged with attemptingto : create disaitee4on, in the army. Five w ere f oun d not gailty, l If it Were one conspiracy they were improperly found not 'guilty, because three had been found guilty.: New,-the same person could not be guilty and not_guilty of oneuad the -•atne conspiracy. That led hini to. the charge which f^..l been made: o the jury. If this were one cons pir ac y, 'on as evidence had been given against all the-de . :as, every act done by one was evidence against tl , '-hole. He would ask,- would evidence against of these persons who were proved to been 'guilty of conspiring. to spread Istion in the army be admissible against the five, there was no evidence to c on v i c t them with being .• .rties to that conspiracy ? Suppose eight agrOed to do N--. 1 cud 2, seven to do Nos. 3 and 4; and- three to do ;—suppose evidence offered against the three on that could that be admitted as evidence against the re:Joining five, on a charge of spreading disaffection: sie , anst the Queen ? Would n o t th e j u d ge h e teltrid to - tell the jury that the sets 'done t,y the three, in furtherance of one conspiracy, , wee,, not admissable in evidence against the other five, who were charged with a different conipiracy ? • • The LORD CHANCELLOR-All this was practicable, bat difficult. Mr. KELLY—It was so. Learned and able judges had, in similar cases, separated the evidence which applied M) one defendant from that a hich applied to another, but he used this argument to show that• this difficulty . 'would not-result if one conspiracy only were charged. It was because three different conspiracies were charged that it became necessary to discrimi nate the evidence. To try that question, let them suppose an indictment framed so as to comprise the charges on the findings. By that indictme n t, eig ht persons would be charged with conspiring to do Nos. 1 and 2 ; seven, Nos. 3 and 4 ; and three to do No. 5. If evidence were offered affecting one of the parties to the last conspiracy, the Judge would have to discriminate between that evidence and evidence affecting the whole 'of the parties to the other conspiracy. But if they were charged with one conspiracy, an act done by one could be evidence against all. But in ' the case in question the indictment ch a r ge d on ly one onspiracy, and the finding was for three conspiracies, • Ile would suppose that any of the eight persons whose tames appeared in this indictment were to' be indicted f , v,vr again for the matter contained in the first 'count, thisse who had been found guilty of it would .be found guilty of but one conspiracy, and it would then be autrefois conviction. If it was but one offence _there was upon the same record conviction and acquittal ; so that if the party was indicted for that one offence, if he be indict e d over aga i n on t h at o ff ence, what was he to do 7' Was he to plead autrefois convict, or autrefois acquit ? That was the only way the matter could be met ; it would be a conviction of part of one offence, and an acquittal of another. 11e hoped if that was so, it wou ld be de fi ned, for he could not ate what part of a conspiracy was. It was either, one 12ffence, or none at all : it could not be split into parts. A conspiracy to rob a garden and burn a house must I a two offences, if he was found guilty of the one and acquitted of the other. Upon evidence being given of conspiracy, it must be with respect to one of several tnlawful acts ; the party charged with the several.might t e convicted, but if that was so, he must be convicted, tot of part, but of the whole crime, because the conspir soy was the crime, but it must be well described. 1 hey could not split an offence into parts; and where a party di as convicted of two offences, the indictment was wrong. 'I bey might subdivide a charge of this kind into a Treat maw parts and convict on one or more •of any, one of those parts ; but directly they had convicted two or mare of any one charge, the count was quite suffi- Tient. They could only convict persons of one offence under one charge. Upon an indictment for burglary, a man might be found guilty of burglary or larceny, but only for me offence. Ten men might be indicted for stealing ten 11, r.es, and a great variety of evidence affecting various per night be tendered—the whole ten might be convicted of J. ig the ten horses. There were a hundred different con , bre convictions under that ono count, but still there 7.1 be but one conviction. The conviction must be for one • . . Loma CHANCELLOR—Take the case of two parties, A 11 , indicted for stealing two horses, A for stealing one, it.<l l; .for stealing another. Z. KELLY—That could not be; the law would not allow it. "l'he charge must be for one offence. Lord CAMPBELL said there Was no doubt that sne"tount llai4ht be drawn. Mr. KELLY—Tes; but the practice Was against it: The conviction must be under separate counts, each setting forth a separate offence. There is an indictment here of-one charge fur one conspiracy.; under that the whole eight•might beicon. vicied. of all the acts ; but they could not split up the charge nt (iie offence into a great many offences. In. order to Warrant t Lai finding, there ought to have been three separate counts. If these findings did not imply three several convictions, in what !linguae could they be stated? LIE would ventirxe to sexy that if his Learned Friends were: to sit down' tb frame: an in ictraent for every conspiracy to be found against ,these • seven, eight, and threeinilividuals, they Would adopt the very language here held. , Again, therefore, a difficulty-presented itself. Now, the defendants could plead autrefois convict, or autrefois acquit. A man must either be convicted or ac quitted of the offence ; he d en i e d th a t it was t h e language of the law to talk of a part of an offence. The charge here was for a conspiracy, and th e y mus t b e . e i t h er convic t e d or • ac-. quitted; they could not divide one offence - into two or more parts. On this finding they ought to have bee n at once acquitted o r con vi c t e d of the same elierge.. It will result, therefore, when these counts and the finding . iire carefully considered, that the grand jury having presented but one offence, one conspiracy to do several . unlawful acts, certain of these - defendants have been convicted of, three con spiracies, which, might have been at different times, and different places, th a t itrlght have been committed at intervals f a month from each other, and in which . the parties to one t &nee might be - tot a lly i gnorant ' o f anot h er. Certain of the 'defendants hid in fact been found .guilty cf two more ollences than that prelented by the grand jury. They pleaded to one offence, and three cflences were found againit them: - The petty jury were - sworn t,o try one issue, and they had found no lest than three issues against the defendants. Where would any precedents be timid like this? In all the cases of conspiracy that had Iceu tried of late years, he should'be surprised if they could find one. • • Lord CArureELL---Assuming that the - jure hadfound Ahem ir guilty of more than was charged by the indictment, *as any thing to be found in the books as to the effect of that finding? Mr. Kgr.i.t 7 —No ; because he supposed the books presented . or) precedent tor such a fact. The LotitiCtrAsreEmon—ln your case, Mr. Kelly, tbe-first finding is the whole; yet you say "as to the residue," , now there is no residue. Lord BROUGHAM—And they say " the remainder Of the ;residue." What do they mean by that? . 'Mr. KELLY said that the fact was, the jury had found three t,ffeecos where only one was charged, and the Court sett ' - tericed the defendants according to that finding. how then could their Lordship s sa y that the first finding inclaried all 'the others ? How could they reject . ::,•zry one of the other averments of the verdict ? Per haps they might reject that part of the finding against Air. John O'Conaell, for which he had already suffered two months' imprisonment. He had referred to the, directiop of the Judge, which he must say wasthe very reverse of the direction of Mr. Baron R o lf e , i n th e case o f Mr. F. O'Connor. In tlle present case, the Judge charged directly for the. finding of three conspiracies. The jury found accordingly, and:sen t( ace was pastel accordingly. Could their Lordships "say, that in a trial at bar before the fourjUdges, under such cir curnstances, the first finding alone was of any importance? • The Loan CHANCELLOR —The judgment was ,given on . t e evidence. • Lord Cco'BELL—The Court could only look •to the record, and,ariportion the sentence • according to the number and amount of the conspiracies charged. • , . . The LORD CrtascELwn—That would have nothing - to do a.th the punishment. It does not practically - import, /hat, cause found guilty on three counts, they would be punished r three conspiracies. But that dOeS not signiti much now. he question before us is not one of,punisinnent, but one error ; and it' there is error, even- though on your side, all we have to do is to reierse- the atence. IfAhera is error, however technical it may. be, you must have the benefit of it. It will not do to say the arties have auffzed much. All you have to do is to show ern r. • • • Thlr. KELLY was obl'ged to his Lordship, and felt a strong eviction that he had done so, and could further'do so—for it was clear that the trimixsers had been found .guilty of a g, eater number of offences than the grand jury had directed ti em to be put upon their trial for. Uere a man was,con v:eted of two conspiracies as to which he had never been put upon his trial—as to which he bad 'never pleaded —as to the jur' had no p ower to give an opinion. With re ect to the findings, they could not return one and reject smother. They mtast-etand together, or they must fall toge ther. Each taken respectively was good as a count—all taken together were good as count s —b ut on triem the parties were brought in guilty of too much. The LORD CLIANCELLOR—You are now arrived, Mr. Kelly, at a very important part of your argument; and as we agreed to sit only until half-past three, and it is now that time, we will adjourn the further hearing of the cave until ten o'clock on Monday morning.—Adjourned accordingly. . • , IMPORTATIO N Or F OREIGN RUIT, e.C.-011 Mon -10 lastwere landed from on board the Princess Victoria, Captain Ma'n, from Antwerp, 280 biskets cherries and cut anti ; and 30 baskets K alums. Same day from on board the Emerald Isle, Capt. Bouch, from Rotterdam), npwards of 1,100 baskets of cheriieS currants, and pots.- Q es.—Hull Advertiser. • - T ~'.:~ Li97b:: i~ SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS• • FROM TIM tVENtiec, fiklAft b iATuRDAy. .ItObePt Nei is fortunate in escaping' from a storm which was fast gathering, and threatene . to burst upon his head at a moment when he would be i 1-prepared to meet the explosion.' The Bill of Lord Pelvis; Put pieserV ing thediocesem of. St. Aettpli and Begot from being relied into one, egil,whkit the Lords were prepared' td pask the crte the Duke or 'Wellington's endeavours to redtWie the Illeargents to ettlisuissioil,; is - disposed of-sthltigled at the , moment wh i en, it, seined certein or a safe passage to the. other H o u se Of - Piirliainent.. The " manoeuvre," as the Duke or Neweestlt aphitleptlitelydesignated• the Duke of Wellington 3 Mode •of grAtinguishing the measure has snetettlett. The trick" has been succeerifully-ple3'ed oil', and the Premier is restored to that contrast& ffice and feeling Which has of licte, been aertslisly disturbed, and was threatened. te be yet further ruffled, ij not incurably demo li shed. . When all hope was , gone' of inducing the . Lots to reverse their cote in favohr of PP.4 theta seemed no means of esrP ''e ' f t,th deli P - li B o l lfitil Would inflict on the GOverntnent ili.the House of Commons—where Cabinet Mittlettrfe Were. fettered .by pre pledges and rf`obliges, from which they could tiat'. escape; to, anpport -the' mt'asnre—a rkv •of light PeUetrated Through .the thick darkneec cottid it not -be shewn that, the. royal . consent . wet essential, in order reallo* the , Bill to be (Pet ttrited in Parliament? True ; the pbjection,...if taken et all; ought to have been taken on the introditetiott of the,Bill. Btit, then, who would have thought thetther Peers would' contrimacibuely rtflise to obey the high behest :of the Great Duke, whtm - province •it is to enforce .order an d discipline among them ? Better l a te th an never . The Bill must be kept out of the Commons, or the Cabinet, aiifel pries seil fronr - withent,' would exhibit the ininptome of internaiedisseniion, - which are the certain precursors of ells ,solution. A Committee, as- appointed to search f or prece dente. • The w journatit were examined with lerd4ike diligence. No prevedent•or fetch a' Bill havingbeen introditced without the cgOttnt of the.Sovereigny eta obtained and communt. .. could. be found, u Ike the "manoeuvre" wrouglit Another step, Mitt all *as Safe: The : dsnger threat -cried by-the to the official eistenee of the Cabinet would .be .a.Vertecl. . The session would: then close —without the dreaded debate apd division on this'most . embarrassing rnea stire, to OpPoet which, with all the means - athisdisposal, the Premier .had pledged 'himself. The Select 'Committee ; to whom the second•search was :intrusted, dispatched the deli cate business intrusted to it with a rapidity truly gratifying Lard titharncliffe, a Cabinet Minister, was Chairman of the Committee. , This may account for the expedition with which the Committee brought its labours to a 'clime, and might; have -some • effect on the result of the - inquiry. Be this' as it may, certain is it, thatthe Noble President of the COuncil, as chairman of .the Committee, last evening . " re ported', front the Select Cornmitteeappciinted to inquire as to the necessityiof thiroyattonsent beinggiventto the ahoveßill, that such eonseet was necessary,, and. that it had been the cus tom of theHotise to receive such consent at vurionestages of the Bill." The Bill wastherefore withdrawn from their Lordships' further consideration.. Whether the Noble Lord. who intro duced :the Bill, and the Peers who enabled Mint° carry its second reading, will consider the "manoeuvre" which has de feated this pet project for preserving one of the two'Welsh bishoprics from extinction, as worthy treatment from the Go vernment of which they have hitherto been Aiipporters ; or - whether- there' will be a schism. among the Lords who occupy seats on the• Ministerial side of the Woolsack, as threatening as that which exists among the Conservatives in the Com ' mans, we take not upon ourselves to predict. "Mr. Glad-. stone, - however„ preserves place.. in the, Cabinet, which .he would have .104 ,by , voting. , consistently with his kilo/41 - , and avowed approval' 'of the .'Mr. 'Goulbourn is saved from , : the : necessity of flying in the, face of hie constituents; and .being -subjected to a fate similar to, that which befel hie chief wheu• he was re jected 'from being representatiVe in' Parliament for the same University', for conceding 'Catholic Emancipation, which he had, during his previous life, opposed and denounced. The Ministerial barque ,has again got into smooth water; and, though sadly - shaken by recent storms, if. no sudden squall ' bursts upon it, may. weather the session„ The ,crew which Man it have had several . narrow escapes, by getting off the Welsh rocks; that which has just 'occurred; though it 'has. excited' less sensation out - of doors , than the deliverance from foundering on-the West India quicksands, did not cause less apprehensions to those_ best _acquainted with the 'dangers of the , navigation. • • '• • STANLIARI?:—Lord Campbell's. Libel Law Amendment Bill was last night' rejected in the House of Lords by - a ma jority of 33 , to The , Bill; was supported in argument by, the lieble.Mover 'and 'Lord Brougham, and.opposed by the, LOrd, Ghancellerr .and, .Lord hlenman. Strong as are,: and - ever have ' been, our opinions upon the subject 'of the libel laws, . and -sincerely . grateful, as .we are .• to .Lord Campbell . for his Libel, Law Amendment Bill of •, l ast . year, ; ,we cannot regret the failure - of the present' Measure, ' which was a Bill to en with able parties, charged 'seditious .hbel . ie: to produce evi dence- in support pf their seditious• allegations. • It seems t o us,. that. in treating, seditiOna libels' as having any thing -ht . ' common with • what : limy -be called • personal libels, , a great error is committed- ) In pe rsonal libels the gist of the offence is the making that p u bli c in print which it, would not• be' so injurious - to comintinicate- privately;, and, therefore, it is vet*: Proper' to :,:alkive:proof of the truth. - to' justify: the . publication by showin g that - the; truth . • ha s been told, and" told without and; solely from a . good, motive. ' But sedition, excitement to crime,, is never inoocerife. and even:- if mixed up With frith; it cannot"bednthat account the more permitted.; The printing of his incendiary 'suggestions Ma'' , supply evi denee Against the'diatniber a the public peace, but it scarcely aggravates his offence; for this reason we have always con sidered, and often *argued, - that - publications hostile to the public peace, to morality, and religion,.ought . to be taken out of the category 'of libels, and prosecuted respectively as sedition,. corruption of, morals, or, blasphemy en nomine. But would it be endured, or ought .it to be endured, that the Cendiary Corrupter of Morals, or blitephemer, should make a court Of justice` the theatre' :in :Which t 6. vindicate, by the mouths of witnesses, andly - arguments' of counsel; his dan-: gerous or detestable. doctrines? Or, is a. jury a competent, tribunal to decide upon such an - investigation ? These views, if they are correct, show the impossibility_of ever, adopting'a lave,like that proposed, by Lord,campbell: s The N - oble Lord has dune. muc h for the press; we heartily thank him for What he has done, and we entreat him to persevere in the same line in which he has'succeeded, but in which we Assure him there is still much to reform. On Thursday we communicated the case of a Cheltenham journal put to the expense pf nine hundred pounds costs in a case where the jury, returned one damages.' Ought such a thing to bt possible? PROMISSORY NOTES. The following comparative Returns of the Circulation of the Batiks of England, ,Ircland, and Scotland, are for the four weeks ending the 22d ult.;-- 'ENGLAND. Bank of England, Last time .... £21,504,00Q Now Decrease Private Banks , Lust thlie _ Dorett4e Joint-Stock Banks, Lagt time • 3,680,41, Now • 3,665 , 10• T . • , Decrease sCQTI..AND. Cliartered, Trii-afe, and Joirit=SteciC 13ittilta;* `' • • Now Last time • - • 3,041,07 Inrreaae . r 54 0, 76,9( IRELAND. ' 7 Bank 'of _lreland, rist time ; • 3,663,501 Now.. 3,488,30, rTrr,rf:ll • Dcrease Pri - vate'and Joint-StockTanks, Last time 2,241;72 2,080,2717 Decrease- •••••1. •• •. . -••• . • 161,44 , Bitllityn in Bank" or ,ns and, ow 1,898,06, - • Last time .15;572,0q • • *" • leerePlag •••• • •'4i ... ,!• •4 1:326,00 STATh OF TRADE. Y011EIG1 !! ! TOO L TRADE.- 7 -LE:EDS, JUL 4 4.—There been an 'active demand for. most descriptions of fore 4 w6oliduring the past week, and the business transact( hailieen extensive. Prices are very firmly maintained F4ST,LTSII WOOL MARKET, LE E DS, JULY ' has . beett a :greater firmness in' this market durink, tt present week, and sa,les have'been made 'at rather hi hl prices, butthe'latter are still below:the rates asked I the growcra for new. wool: • I • :WAKETIELR W9,OL MARX ST, JULY s.—The pries cif Wool . continttemuCh as usual„, and. we hare notlii i g dliferent - te report•this Week in any description. - • • - • I.tenS.--We have this-week had two brick nittrke s for gO;Ncls , of all dqseriptionsi with the exeertion of th n summer 'Tweeds: 'The supply of goo di Still' c‘ontin a very light Ist the Oloths Tialli; in consequen :e of many . of the prineilial- miditiractOreis being engaged in deliver' g ' good; to order,;' In low goOds there is a trifling advan e in prite;littein , fine quilifiei there is no alteration. 'Th., e ' have been several of the . leading Landon , buyers in't le 'marketldutitag the'week, and the , foreign- hottAo co - tiguer,busy, . On ,the whole there is more,basinesadoi g ;than usual at this season r in the warehouses..., ' .. , ''. ARADFORI3' MARKtT,Tittnistmy.—Theid Is ' a CO Sulerati!C - ditTerenee: of opinioft 10 - not:lst the manttfaetitr , ra t 'Arty as . to the state of. the. rie6e - Mirket ~; aome .re ,complaining of a difpculty . in effecting aales,while oth vs state there his liten a lair amount of business - de e, Merinoi triCSenice, - and as they 'are"onlY'madein Mill ee quantity,: tfley.. command full prices. .:Orleans andfa ti. Inattas,are.better of 40e, and prices firm. : cptgpct,., 01 yarn fi;r .the month of . July.,have- generally becilP ex At an ithproiement'upon . the Current rates' of .titnp e. coding month ; thiS' , ia• to b e attrib u t e d to the lava cu which has beenelfeeted-nrr vre6l.t 'The weal hitt in hi conntryhave gone offunorehriskly than Ivas t antieip a 'd and 'the' prices realised; hy.. the .growers range 1141 er The effect has : seen' to' produce' move' activity' in t a market.• Old stoekt have : been cleared oir,free/yoitit it' better prices. . . .; ..... , . ::, ... ,'..-! liANcli ESTE R, .TIIM?tIIDA.Y • AYE..l,iplipl. --ir The , advice receded by the Indian Mail - are. not very flattering al regards the sale of cotton piece goods. Though' 'alp have been made to a fair extent, prices are by no niearn satisfactory, .and the consequence is a 7 continuedll ill• ness for those kinds of fabrics, and the market, cloSes eith a further clownwarcr,tt.ndency. • Printin g elpth is .'still. an exception, - the deMand being good las well as higher. Had the printers—been supplied with water,. so •as to have :enabled them to work full tithe, these goods must have gone still higher than tbey are ; many printers are not working more than three or four days a week. The home trade is improving: ---a aign that in the,agriculturaldistricts a fair average har vest is expected.: Yarns meet ready sale, •but •without any sensible change in value.—Leects Mercury: ' There are, is the parish of Llantrisilio hear Liao gollan, three tombstones, :which have been.undisturbed for the last two hundred.and sixty years. ,The inscrip tions, are perfectly plain. Few church-yards Carl boast of the like.— Carnarvon Derek!. ANISTERDAM, JULY s.—The first herring brig arrived late in the evening, in the Bitet, With 40 b arre l s . of herrings . It left the fishery on .the 28th. This morning, ,at eight o'clock, the herrings were brought here in several carriages, adorned :with flags, s‘,o, ualL) • 'IVIAIIKE* k INTEtLIGENCI 4 I. (Fidni the London New Price Current of July 5.) importers of West India Sugar, submit ting fp further reduced rates, making the declMe for the week Is per cwt, caused buyers to purchase more freely, : and 600 hhds were disposed of including a public sale of 102 hhds 11 titsof ilatliAdo*ftdi W with litavidas, and it 'glees Qd to 18 thidlir the salo he d on Tuesday ; fine yellow fetched 65s pd, good 60s 6d t 0 .635, -and.mid 58s 6d to 60s pe r cw t. The.tbtai.ptirchases for. the week are only 1,500 hhds and trtsi. REFINED.-LTo-day further minced rates being accepted for Refined goods inthiced the hoitie trade to purchase largely at to fel. brown; anti t4s ,to i4e ed pet , cwt ibr Standard tufrips. Of Crtished Sugar there Is very little offer-. ihg at : present. logo sates are still making for forward deli- Veryj knaves are wanted, and in some cases stiffer rate* paid. Mauurra's.-This afternoon there was a large public sale of 8,058' bags 86 casks Mauritius Sugar; merchants were anxious to sell, and. accepted prices is per cwt under those of the last auctions i• nearly the whole, however, was disposed of upon,.the , following terms, viz.-low .brown at 44a to 475, Middling 47s Gd •to 48S 6d, good to fine 50s to 513 6d, low yellow ,523 tosss, middling 31546 d to 575.6 d, good 58s to 614, good. to Pne.grey 555, Gd to 605,, and inferiot 53s to 550 per cwt. afternoon Manilla and aava Sugar were offered, the former at rather lower rates, line grey . at 19s, good 18s to US . 6d t - middling. 16s to 168 6d, good. yellow les 6d;' to* dark broWn 13s Gd to 145 6d, washed 13s to lis 6d; the latter . went 6d to Is per cwt cheaper; good grey sold at les to 19s; damp lis 'to 181 6d, sound white of mid .quality . 21s. 6d. ,to 235, damp and . washed 205 6d to 21s 6d per c•wt. ,afternoon 311, boxes of Cuba and 590 boxes of .11avannah• Sugar were submitted to public compe tition';Ciiba of white quality was taken in at 30s to 30s 6d ' for good, and 275. 6d to 29s 0 'for middling; yellow sold at easier raieS; tine at 20s. • 6d, good 19s to 19s 6d, and middling 18s to 184 . 64; yellow Itavannah went rather Wori the late rates ? ' but the whble found buyers, good at 19s to 203, middling 18s to . 183 •6d, low 17s to 178 6d; damaged 17a t 0,198, and slightly dathaged 180. to 20s 6(1 per cwt.. MoLasei , ..s.-=West India, at full prices for the better, at lower rates for inferior sorts; Montserrat at 20s 6d, St. Kitt's 223 to 234,• and Antigua 25s to 275; Demerara taken in at 215s,iand Montserrat at 22* per cwt. Prices are 5s to 6s per'ciit Tower than they Were last year at this period. Ben gal, .in small Barcels , 17s per ,cwt for good quality. tlhney lOiver. • " Saco.---Common at 125 to 6d. Sago Flour at lfts to'2os'par cwt. • Thii afternoon Sago partly sold at 12s 6d to 135 6d for small. mid White Pearl, and 1146dt0 123 for brown ditto, being cheaper. Bermuda Arrowroot - at 5d to lid; Tanioca at sd: • • • • • Cortfur..-,There has. been less inclination manifested : on the part of the. home, trade to Purchase West India Coffee this u;eek,and iniporterp,contmuing to supply the market freely, liar produced a decline on for Mer rates of is to 2s per cwt. Mocha at adecline oil lait.WeeVe rates of 2s to 3s per cwt. This . atternObn Cevlon, Coffee . was wanted, and 1,526 Civics et pfillc - atietien we're mostly sold 'at and after the sales ; Plantation., sorts went 'at full rates, and other kinds rather dearer;: good ordinary pale fetched 508 to 51a, real good 'ordinary 525, and fine and fine fine ordinary 61s to .65,:y IoW middling 'Plantation 748 lb • 795, middling SOS to Sis, good middling 883 to 935, pea berry 808 964 Gd, triage 42s to 475, low 21s, and sea damaged 47s 6d to 85a; ,70 bags of La Gnayra were taken in at 46s for middling colonry. • ' Cocaa.:=For British PlantationnO.improvement in prices. For Poreign; rather !ewer' rates are accepted privatelY . ; Belli if 285'64 to 294 '6d 'per cwt for fine bright red. • This afternoon Grenada: Cocoa taken in at 42s per cwt for. good bright.red.. TEA.-The market has a dell" appearance, and the limited purchases made in black and green .Tea have been upon ra ther lower terms-, 'To-day', some. parcels 'of Tea were forced off for cash; tile: g ilt generally are not inclined to purchase more than 'present Wants .require. market for black Pepper has again been in a (Inlet State, and the rates - accepted are rather under those of this day week. • Of white Pepper some parcels have been disposed. of, hut 'at easier rates. 'With Jamaica Ginger the market has :been better' supplied, still prices have ruled arm. : .Ea'at India is, still 'wanted, and fetch full rates. This afternoon - African Ginger at 55s to 57s for middling, and 53s to 53s 6d per cwt for sea damaged.; Bengal withdrawn. Nutmegs fetched 2s 4d to 2s 7d for middling bold.. Ben coolen Cloves taken in at ldid per lb. Rica.--In cleaned Rice several purchases niade at 125 9d to 168 for l'atn . and 213 to . 26sper cwt for Carolina. This afternoon the market was in a quiet state for East India Rice. Madrea , at a.f decline on former rates of 3d to 6d per cwt ; good yelldw . fetched,Bi6d to 9s, middling 8s 8S 6d, IoW 78 - 6d, and aea.dan*ed 63; .Bengal fetched 103 ed to Ils 6d for low and mid white, ids 6d fOi Toadied; and OA for sea damaged, being aboot the former value.. Java fetched 8s for mid yel low, and One lot of low 7s per cwt. • • ,aisn:.Hor..i..vinalamalca • Rum, 38 per cent o,P,part faulty, ,11a3 been sold at 3e.4a'per gallon. Lee wards at 2s 2id per gallon Priof, and good. brown ditto at 2s qa..., Demerara at. 3a to •33 4d for good and fine sorts. Cal cutta Rum - ..1a lid •13 Did proof, - with certificate. 'l3ajrapialikuni taken. in it .13 od for 11 . per cent under proof, but since sOld ;•the'Priee; however, is not allowed totranepire. For.Brandy.prices rule as folloWe iCognac, best brands of the vintage ofJB3B„hhds 5s 4d puns 5s 2d ; ditto 1839, hhds 518 2d, puns 531 litas • .sa - Id; ilunS. 4s lld ; ditto, 184 I , lids se, Ruiii4iltid:;:ditticle42;•'hlids 4s 9d, puns 41 7d ; mid to goon. mid 3s; 4s sd, ilbif' 2s 8d to 2s 10d _per - ga110n.... Geneva, for shipping, at is 9d to is 10d; fine for home, consnmption is 2s 6d to 3s 4d 'per gallon. English Corn Spirits have fetched fornier rAitee. hi - m(10.-41e quarterly eile*Of East India Indigo will coin mehce on . Tuesday-, the quantity declared being 15,146 . chest's ; the demand has been ;very, limited for all descrip tiona this; week, but; at present, prices cannot be quoted lower. • . 011..s.=.44naeed , Oil at: 25s 9d to 263 per cwt on the spot. Rape Oil is not Much *Anted, pale at 3Ss ' and brown 373 per 'cwt. Olive ,Oil..ia again- cheaper. • Gallipoli' at .484 Spanish 461 to and Barbary 45t to 45/104 per tun. Palm firm, fw4guldity 28sto 29 5 per-cwt. %Cod, 33115 s to 341, hale Seal 35/ 105 to 3e/,' - and Southern 301 to 331 lOs per tun. Sperm Oil is still wanted, and the adVanCed rates - Of 'sit v'teek are well-supported:, This ifternOoriSouthern .Oil, at 31155 to 331 53 for mid •to fine ;• Sperm 801' 15a :to 831 10a; Ceylon Cocoa Nut ; Oil taken in at 30i. . • . ' Tamow.-Priees cannot be quoted higher for Russian Tal- lows this week on , the-spot, P.Y.C. has been fetching.4ls 3d to 41i . edper cwt.; for de li very in the last three months of the year at 425 6d to 42,s Od per cwt. Town Tallow at 41s to 415 6dper cwt, nett cash ; in other descriptions of Tallow there is no' variation to notice. This afternoon 397 pipes 17 hhds of South American,at auction ,were only partly sold at 37e to 40s, -140 mks' 'New South - Wales 37s 9d-to 4ls per "Cwt. ; .. . IRELAND,..- :. imiltisoNmENT og MR. O'CONNELL. ' Dirri t Lik;„ -4i7tl - , 4.-'-The "Yeeninal JOiirnal ' of this dayi saysL*-6.ThV fbllewing is the form of prayer agreed on by the asliertibled - Iliehirchy to be used upon the 28th inst. through, out the - Catholic Church of Ireland t-- • - ' • •.- •, - • - " intiTili. "O Almighty and eternal God I Kiag of Kings, and an= p ,teme Lord. of all earthly Powers, be graciously pleased to look.doWri`Witli compassion upon the people of this country, and mercifully put an end to their sufferintcs. - Give them pa tience to endure their unexampled privations, and fill their rulers 'th the spirit of truth, humauity,•and justi c e. U n ite all '. in a per§everind love of country, cordial allegiance to Onbe loved Sovereign, and charity; towards each other. aii i s Direct our. legislators to enact laws founded upon the holy coinmandinentS;and make Ireland prosperous and hippy ; and eithY Servant 'Daniel O'Connell, who hailaboured with 'so much zeal-and perseierance to PrOpaote these sacred 01:.• jecte, is now' detained in captivity, give him grace to bear his trial's with resignation, and in tht.merey vouchsafe to:restore him to liberty, for the.g.uidance and protection of thy , people, through iitir Lira anil Savinnr Jestis Christ. Amen.' 'SPYING IN"IIIE •IRISII POt3T-OFFICE. • In refeirttg to : the debate on hfr. buncombe's motion, the Dublin I,:vcoing Post says:—" We , observe that Sir James Graham; - 4n 'an endelticeir to divide the - responsibility of the letter-opening system,' has Idgged•lii poor • Lard De Grey, op the eve qf his deParture, and has -suggested that the Irish . braieh ;or 'the'foitkiffite shoUld be included in the inquiry We trust.that this suggestion, although emanating from the `lttiiiieSetreteLl7,-4-111 'be , adopted. We - have no doubt-that the spy system has been : in operation in •Sack Ville-street as WAX:yin - sf: Mitithei-le-Gitind., Indeed, we have heard some curious statements on this subject; referring especially to the period of the State trials:" - , • •'/ELNESS. OF CHI RV JUSTICE_ PENNEFATHER. , Sanndeix's News Letterslys The Lord Chief Justice, being indisposed; will not .go the north-west circuit at the ensuingissizee, and. the.result of .this will be the change of several of the .'circuits • which the judges had fixed upon. Baron:RichardsAikes - the ,place' of, Baron Lefroy. on. the Leinater,circuit, and.the.'latter,, it is. understood, goes the, Connaught.. Mr. Sergeant .Warren Lis unwilling to take the Cut). of a• judge onitimselfy in consequence. of the illness of a member of his family; and Sergeant Stock being absent, and Sergeant .liowley attending. the quarter sessions inthe county of Tipperary, Mr. Brewster or Mr. Henn; are named as the counsel most likely to'be.sent." The intention'to encamp a force on the Curragh of Kildare, this summer, is:abandoned.. • • , Lour) HUTTESBURY'S Housauoim—The Evening Mail atattifthat Lord 'lleytesbury hes t t‘ with: the greatest kind, negi ; !' . Consented : to'retain thegseater part of• the . household of Itis ittodetells6r. It is added thatthefollowing officers of tlio 'sag* oat-with Lord : : De Grey;-- 7 Captains Lindesay, *Cole, Maudeiand•Sir William Don. , . r , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (SATURDAY.) • MANSION.:IIO47SE. • , A.-..atioit 'jaw:A Joseph -Edwords waa b tought before the Lord Mayor,- upon the eharge of.,having obstructed City. policeman John Davis,..Na. 551, is the ; execution of bis-duty,!and having been the means of gathering tege-, ther,a , groat crowd. The; pbliceman said that at about -ten o'clock there was'a'riftr in Etigtcheapi round a . 1 ) übliv•house, - and that a 'girl in ti - distriketiLstite, Was endeavouring to force her way into puhlic-hoitse, the landlord of which Very . pjoppiy,refit#ed to 'admit - her; t h at the defendant said ns e, pad, ! be - eri:,intnited . and abused, and appealed to' witness, ,who replied :that :she had: made no cord-, plaint, whatever, he; could do. nothing injhe-business. n The defendant -then "laid' that witness waste behonght with.. a half.pint of beer, -refused to go away, and eon 'e conducted himself in such' - a' Mariner , that many people 'fittSetialad deer .of the house. For the.sake of :it the , petdic peace; it, therefore, became necessary to: take r. him into custody, and; finally, to represent the offensive 'eoriduet of the Man tethe Lord Mayer. 'The Lona. 111 / ien asked the po liceman a few queti tieris, 'Which decided :the inatter in_ a very short time against the person in authority. His Lordship then asked the defendant what he had to say on tht subject ? The .defendant—My Lord, there is a gentleman here who saw 's this pelicemantreat me so badly that he interfered for • me, even though he raised the policeman's resentment against himself. 'I Saw a woman of respectable appear ante, but who or What she was I don't know, kicked bya brutal fell,* into the middle of the street, as she was going into a public-house. I saw the kick, repeated, and I spoke to the policeman, who was standing near„ about the brutality of such conduct, whenhe spoke to me in a ruffianly tone, and threatened to take me into custody if I did not walk off. As I felt that he was acting in a dis graceful manner, I expostulated with him, and he a then struck me and collared. me, and hauled me off to the station-hetise. • • Mr. Thomas J'. Carr, of Northumberland-street, Neiv, road, stated,that lie was passing at the time, and saw the ferrule most shatneffilly treated. He then Obseried th e . policeman catch hold •of _the defendant and strike him without having received the slightest provocation what ever.. The policeman used at the same tinie very gross and abusive language towards the man who was the ob ject of his' wrath. Witness mildly interfered to prevent the policeman from actittg with such improper 'violence, but wasealled a npuppy," and told that if he did not topohoa go 0 . the station-house. .s 1 L- THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1644. Thy potia~riiaii Mid igiSt..oltn! , 44 told d selfptf when he Said - The defendant was Struck, and hat the police could not be expected to do their duty, if people were to interfere with them so improperly. The LORD MAYott—Why did you call this gentleman a puppy for haiing expostulated with you ? The police matt—l certainly did call him a " puppy," because he had no right to obstruct me. He collected a crowd about the place, and a 'policeman has much to . contend against, when he is accused before a mob. Mr, Carr said the conduct of the policeman was cal culated.to stir the blood of any man—it was so absolute and peremptory an exercise of authority. lie (witness) was determined to, attend, at great inconvenience to him self, to represent the circumstances. He knew nothing whatever of the person against whom the charge had been brought, and whom the policeman swore, in a very disgusting manner, he would kick into the street, but he knew the magistracy of London would not tolerate se scandalous an exhibition.' • . The LORD MAYOR—The policeman has, by his own statement, shown that he far exceeded the limits of the authority - he is permitted to exercise. His conduct has been a palpable violation of the peace, instead of being conducive to the preservation of it. He has insulted and struck the person he has charged with having dis turbed him, and he has also behaved in a manner calcu lated to lead to a bread' of the peace towards the gen tleman who so properly rebutted his evidence. I dismiss the complaint against the defendant, and if the case were mine I certainly should take means of punishing the real aggressor. BO W-STREET. Mr. John Wilson, of the Two Spies, in Catherine street, Strand, was summoned before Mr. Jardine, at the instance, of the police, for having, on the 27th of June, at a quater-past one in the morning, unlawfully permitted and suffered a number of prostitutes to meet together and remain in his house, contrary to the statute. Mr. Duncombe, solicitor to the Protection Society, who appeared for the defendant, applied that the case might stand over till a future day, on the grounds that his client had entered two appeals against two former convictions. _ _ Mr. JARDINR objected to such a course, as there was no point of law raised to induce him to bind over the de fondant to the sessions; Mr. Duncombe considered the point was sufficiently strong to' wake such an application, as it could be proved that the persons in question were only standing before the bar. 11ir..J'A.1DzrtE.said he could not be bound by any act of the. magistrates at < quartet-sessions, although, he should. by the Cntirt of Queen's Bench, in case his con viction was quashed, and, therefore, he could not attend to , such an application. Mr. Duncombe submitted that when such an opinion was entertained another magistrate ought to hear the case.- JARDINI3 said he certainly would not ask any other tna&trato to hear any case brought before him for decision, and the evidenee might be proceeded with. Inspector Black, F diiision, then proved that.he found in front of the bar, several .men and women ' some ..pf whom. Nere..drunk and quarreling, together, The con stable who accompanied him pointed out five of the wo men as well-known prostitutes, to which circumstance he drew the attention of the landlady who was behind the bar, and having then left, the women shortly after came out, accompanied by a man. In answer to Mr. Duncombe, witness said he was in the house only about two minutes, and the constable could merely, confirm his testimony. Mr. JARDINE said, as there was no further evidence, he should_dismiss the complaint, as there was a mixed company- in the house, and the women in question left the moment they were desired. Mrs. Evans, landlady of the Old Drury, in Bridges street, Covent-garden, appeared to answer a similar complaint. Mr Clarkson attended for the defendant. Inspector Black said that at a quarter past one o'clock on the 27th ult., he found seven prostitutes, who were pointed out to the man who kept the door, but he in stantly turned them ou t, sa ying, ' Now, ladies, you must go," which they did. Mr. Twyronp—Was the door locked when you went in ? Witness-- , -The door was on the chain, and a man sat inside. • Mr. Twyloan—How long were you watching ; Wit ness replied he was in the street about 'a quarter of an hour. In answer to Mr. Clarkson, witness said he was in the house two or three minutes, 'and the women were only talking among themselves. Mr. Clarkson said there was evidently no case against his client, send' it was-a most a most barefaced proceeding to hare persons taken away from their buSi ness to Answer 'such frivolout complaints. Mr. Burnaby, 'the chief clerk, said the inspector was not to 'Arlie, as his business was only to make a report of what he saw. Mr.. TWTFOAD said the remark applied very properly to the inspector's superior, who directed him to take out a summons against the defendant for allowing females to remain two minutes in her house, and he should therefore direct that the complaint should be dismissed. Arr. Brown landlord of a public-house in Necastle court, attended upon a similar complaint ; and, after hearing a portion of the evidence, it was ordered to be , disinissed, as being frivolous and vexatious. LAMBETII-STITEET. Mr. Jenson,' landlord of the Fir Tree, in Chtireh-lane, Whitechipel; iitited on Mr; Norton, the Sitting magis trate, and, reaueltte advico under the 'following cireurnitances " • Mr. 'Jenson stated that, like many of his fellow-trades men in the metropolis and elsewhere, he had, at the request of many friends and customers, established two Derby Sweeps—one consisting of 75 members, at 11 108. each, for which the holder of the first horse was to receive 501., and the second 251. and the other con sisting-Of the same number ii of members, at 15s. each, for which 'the holder of the first horse w a s t o rece i ve 25L, and the second 12/. 'lOB. An objection, as it . was Well known, . had been made to Running Rein, the first horse in the Derby race , on acconn t Of his disqualification, and the, conseqUenee was That a protest had been tered by the..holder of the second horse (Orlando) against his paying the higher prize to owners of the ticketS for Running Rein, and the matter was allowed to stand ever to . await the issue of the late trial in the Court of ESchequer: The jury e Obseriations o f th e L ea r ne d and .11 findilig of th Judge •in the case would, he (Mr. ,TeniOn) theiight, have finally settled the matter, and he had, inconsequence, given notice of his inten. tion in „a few days to Pay the hrst prize to the.holders of Orlando, and the second to lonian; and this he felt the more secure i n d o ing; as he had no printed rules upon Which eicentionsinight he taken, but sinee . he had done so he heti received the folkiWing Vritten'ncitice from the holders of Running Rein in both sweeta . ;-.... " I being a member _of the - Derbi Sweepitakes held at your house, and haVini drawn ltunntOiin as the first or winning horse in the said stakes, amountink. to fifty pounds, which amount remains in your bands, and the said Runing Rein having come in first in the said Derby: Stakes, I apprise you that I, claim the said stakes (notwithstanding the sham issue tried between Mr. Wood and COlonel Peel, before Baron Alderson in the Court' of EkeheqUer,* cencluded' on the 2nd inst. ;) and I now give.vou notice that bymyself or autho risedagent, will attend" at your house to-morrow forenoon, at 11 o'clock, for the • purpose , of receiving the amount ; and that, in the event of your refusing o r neg l ect i ng to . par a ver the amount to me, or my agent, as aforesaid, I shall take such proceedings for the recovery of the amount as I am ad vised is necessary. ,Yours , &c. - • • JEREMIAH FQX. To Mr. W. Jepson, the stake-hold er . Dated the 3d dayuf . July , 1844."• - Mr. Jenson, in continuation,. Said that he had,' of course, refused to comply with the terms 'of this notice,. as well as the second, which was couched in precisely the same words ; and the consequence_ was, that he was threatened with an action at law for the recovery of both amOunts, to be. tried at the next as s iz es , With . th e venire at Liverpool. This was evidently a threat to compel him, as he conceived' most unjustly, to pay the - money, anal by wishe4to have hisWOrship's opinion. on the sub ject. , • • Mr. NoitiOir replied that he very much - doubted whether any-person could be found who hid the temerity to bring an action in such a case, after what had hap pened.: , They, should recollect that the honest opinion of &judge and ajury waato be taken in the matter, and that there weremuch things happened as verdicts for defen dants, and plaintiffs being saddled with enormous costs. ,Mr. JeOon observed that there were a number of licensed victuallers in the, same situation as he was hittk. self, - and it was - exceedingly, annoying to be obliged to put up witlythe abuse of parties interested, while lie himself could have no Motive in. the affair beyond doing that which was fair and just . ,TheY, the publicans; were not, :however, the oely.persons ,snhjected to the abuse 'of interested parties, as that -heaped. upon Mr. Baron Al - • derson was shocking heir. - „ thought this was confined to parties who ,wished to profit by t .e diagmeefully.dishonest practices that had been carried on on the turf, and he did not think Mr. •J,enson at all in danger of any action being brought a.gainstAim.3. 44, at' all events he (Mr. Norton) would re c o mmend him to take a sufficient guarantee from the parties-to ya 110. n r he paid the money- Mr. Jenson, said he would certainly do so, and thank ing the worthy magistrate for his kindness . and attention, left. the ,offiee.. TIIE LATE INCENDIARY fums.—A highly re spectable correspondent st a t es it to be his opinion that ma n y of tho,Tece ri t fires which, th e i r origin not ha vin g been p roved, heye : been Attributed tOincendiartes, h av e occurred from the reprelieniible practice of •labciurers- smoking whilst at their work, and at the same tim e re lates two facts which go fa r to support, that supposition. Not long since a labourer who. wall thrashing - in abarn for a farmer residing not ten miles from this town-put a tobacco piptwhich he had been smoking into his waistcoat pocket without having completely extin guished the ashes therein. lie had not long resumed the flail, When, turning ro u nd, h e p e rceived his apparel to be' on fire, and with difficulty .succeeded in exting uishin g it without igniting the straw on the floor. It is a singular fact that a second instance occurred upon another farm, occupied by the same person, very recently. On that occasion a man who was smoking in the stack yard, whilst carting hay ? dropped some ashes from his pipe, which set fire t o the ha y , and but for the timely discovery, would in all probab ilit y have occa sioned considerable destruction of property , a cause t er which would very likely, in qua rt er s where the liberality of the master was not.known, have been found in loW n eas of wages or the new poor-law.. Ample necessity is above s h ow n for the strictest orders on the part of masters against the' dan gerous practictof smoking upon their premises.----qamsfore, Chronicle. .' . . . HozsEir--Wasw.---141ix a small portion of honey with lukewarm water, and .let it stand till cold. - 'or the skin it forms -a good loti o n, and it will be found the best wash thit T ean be obtained for removing sunburns, and easing chilblains. - , : . . BBY.EIt.LE:tr-4 HINT TO GRARAM.—On Tuesday fast'i nulayleoer,-addie f ised to T. S. Duncombe, Esq., 31. P. - waS pnitauf-the:Beverley post-ofhce, around the seal of which-.the following words were inscribed in lailc: characters .7-- ".Not to be., ,Graltame4C! mit Arivertiar. ~f I di!. 0! PRICES OF - SHARES Lg CANALS, IiAILWAYB;I3 NIES 2kNICA ASSIIRANC AND OTHER COMPA' STOCK. Dividend Afitium. 15. i per cent. 4/. cr cent. 81. 153. 74 U. 58. 31 I2s. Bd. 121. -53. I.los. 34/. 101. 171. 301. 3% 17.. 6d. 101. 6 percent. 28 15/. 20/. 11. IN. 151. 321. 10s. 104 01. 10s. 41. 11. 4s. 5 percent. per cent. • 4 per cent. 4 per cent. 31. 10s. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. I 5 pet cent. 4 percent. 4 per cent. - , iN per cent. t. Os. 18s. 1 - d: per cent. _ 1/: is. St. 10s. ' 4 percent. 6 per cent. 6per cent. 138.611. pr oh 51.56. 4 per cent. Is. per hhare 5 per cent. 5 per cent/ 30sd bds.l 5! per tent. 5 per cent. per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 2t. 6d. . per cent.... 'l9s. • is& & 1/. 55.. - 101. 'los. ' per cent. per cent. 5 per cent.. 11. 5... • 5 per+ cent. 53i per cent. I 11. 45..... .1 per cent. 16% per cent 51. P percent . 6 per cent. iper cent., bp& cent. 6per cent• percent. per cent.. per cent, per cent. els per share Os. per share 10 per cent, per cent. 16s. IL ss. 11. 7s. U. and bs. 4344 and be. per cent. 'cent 101: 101. 11 per oh 15s per sti 21. 0 per cent. 5 per cent, 0 per cent. 5 per cent, 6 per cent. I% per cent. 34 Ifs. --. 21. 101. . Yl. 10e. 21. 10s. per cent. 41. 1611. - 11. 14e. MS. per sh 1/. 4s. per cent sr, per sh. et. Sa per sh 10 per cent tyi per cent. IC5s. per sh 2%1. per sh. 12c per sh. 4 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 1341. per sh 10/. pir eh. 11. 14s. si.per share 3s 4d per sh 178. pr et Ws per 21 14 IL 10s. IL ss. 15s. 1.1. 11 — s. 10d. lb per cent. per cent. 10 per cent. le per gent. IL IL 3'. 178.8 A. 1 .ios. Oper tent. 10e. per eh. 1% rush. It 1"5.. (per cent. 6 per cent. 44135. andl u.dd. be. tper cent. 7 per cent. a% per cent t per cent LONDON, DRIDAY, JULY 5. Amount Names of Com- of panics. Share. .Cattals. Ashton and Oldham... Ashby.de.la..Zouch av I Basingstoke .... Ilteckneck & Abergay. Birmlnghatn,l.l6thsh. Do. and Liverp. Jut.c. Chelmer & Biackwater Coventry •••••11.••••••••• Crom ford Dudley •••••••••••• • Derby.... Danube and Mayne Ellesreere and Chester Erewash Forth and Clyde...„ Grand Junction ..... Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western ..... Glamorgansh., ay. cast Gloucester & Beiteley Grantham .... . Huddersfield ..... Kennet r.nd Avon ...av Lancaster .' ........ ..av Leeds and Liverpool Leicester Leicester' & Northamp Loughborough ........av Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire Melton Mowbray Mersey and Irwell. Macclesfield ... . . Neath ..... pose se Oxford Peak Forest. .. .. .. . Regents(or rtrndon) Rochdale • ay Shropehire Somerset Coal. De. Lock Fund Stock . Stafford and Worcester Shrewsbury Stratford-on.Avon...av Swansea Severn & Wye & Rail Trent & Mersey, 14 eh Thames & Medway..av • Warwick andllirming. Warwick and Napton Worcester & Birming Wilts and Berks. av *Wisbeach Wey and Z;un Docks. Commercial" East and West India.... London .... ..; .... 'Ditto ionds »,,, ... :Bristol.... ...... . . ........at Do. Bnds, var.amounts St. Katharine Ditto Ditto ... Southampton -- Ero ids • . . ,ii4mmerfirnith ...... „Southwark. new Nubs.. Ditto New oVni pr c. . Waterloo ..... Ditto,Old Ann.:,of 81. _Ditto New ditto of 71. Ditto 'Vauxhall '''' ,Assurances. Albion ' ' Alfred Life - - . - Alliance Brit. and For . Ditto Marine • Birmingham Fire ••British - Flre.:::::::::....* - British Commercial Cler:itled:* itc Gen.' Life - County' Eagle • • - • • E6nOrliC.LAfe European Life.... : Ditto-Near • • Freemasons . . ... . . . . Globe ..... ........ .1 Guardian '. . .Hope Life * ' Ditto• Fire ~ .Immerial . Fite. • Ditto Life ........... _ • Indemnity Marine • Lew Life Legal and Genera.' Life London Fire... . : ....... • Ditto Ship ' • National Loan Fund Palladium. Ltfe • Protector ,Life..„„ Provident •Life..... - Rock • Lilo. • • - Riial.Exchange Sun Fire• ...... ..... ..... Ditto• Life....... ..... University Life.... Universal Life. • " UnioD. Fire end •Lif ". e • 1010StiLlItiukt, AultsaLuia Ditto New . ‘... . •••••••••• - Brit.Nortli.Arnerlcan • Commercial of London. Colonial '' • • London Is. Westminstr• ... Dittaliew.;.. . London. Joint Stock Metropolitan... .Provincial of Ireland Ditto New.......... National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Eng Ind Ditto New Glouerestersbire Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight &. Coke 1 Bath o ** ••••••••••••••••••••• British*. Ditto Provincial Birraingharn.i., ... Birming.* Statfordsh. Bristol Bright() Ditto General City of London Ditto New Continental Consolid Ditto New...... Equitable Imperial Isle of Thanet Independent Phoonit Rate .... South Metropolitan United General ..... Westmins. Chartered Ditto New ........ _..« Water Works. Birmingham ~...' East London Grand Junction ' av Nw Riv Lon. Buda An. Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lond. West Middleset.....:.av Yrk Buldg Co. Lee. Prop Iron Railways. Birmingham .& Derisy_ Binning. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Caledonian . Chester and Hol;head Eastern Counties...—. Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand Junction... e Great North . of Englnd - Great Western Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifths Harwich (Braithwaite) Hull and Selby .... . . » Lancaster and Carl isle Leeds and Selby...—. Liverpool& Manchestr Ditto Half-Shares London and .Brighten Ditto Lean Notes London and 81-:ckwall Londen and Greenwich London and Birmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds. London and S. Western London and Croydon Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchatr and Binning -Midland Counties North Do. in. 10 din. Northern .and Eastern Ditto Scrip, iss.s/. dis Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Stockton & Darlington South' East. and Dover YarmOuth and Norwich lork and N. Midland.., Ditto New Shares /Wines. ' Albion Copper Alton Anglo Mex., iss. Si. p.m Ditto Subscription Bolanos . ..........«.«.« Ditto Scrip . Brazil. Imp. 155.51. Do. Mocaub. & Coe: U. Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron ...... . . Candonga. Ditto Registered Cobre Copper ...... N. Paid. I Price. C0piap0...... Columbian, iss. 54 p.m General Mining Hibernian Imperial Slate Compy Mexican ....... Mining Co, of Ireland Real del Monte, Unreg Ditto Loan Notes hymney Iron Santiago de Cuba.,....., United Mex., ios.2/. pm, Ditto Scrip Ditto New Literary. Londn , with Sin.Tlcket London University Russell . ••••• King's eollege Miseellaneous Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Agricultur Brit. American Land, Cana ...... Upper Canada Bonds Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. 'ORM - Property Met. Wood Pay., in. U. Mex. and S. American New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand ...... Penins. & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc South' Australian Thames Tunnel Van Dienten'a Land LIST or SCOTTISH COM JUNE 19, Bank of Scotland...— Royal Bank British Linen Compny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank Central Bk. ofScotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scotl. Edinburgh Life Insur. Scottish Union Insur Standard Life Insur Dal keith Rail way Edin. and (has. Raliwy Glasg. and Green. Rail. :Duroteeand Arbr Rail. 6 per cent 6 per cent. per cent. 6 per cent 7 per cent. 6 per cent. por cent. 6 per cent 7per cent. per cent. bper cent. liner cent. ' per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. I i 4 per cent 2j per cen t s. d. 97 18 0 119 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 X, I. ti. ..... ioo b o 41 13 4 [ lOO 0 0 leo oo All paid ' io 6 6' 00 ANIES' PRICES. 1844. 10 0 • 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 9 1 0 0 2 10 0 59 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 173% 170 226 169 95 I 78 20s. 50 66% 12 29% THE LATE STORM.—AS a , proof of the severity of the storm on Monday week, we are informed that on Monday last, a Week after the occurrence, the hail-stones at Gatewood, near Cautley, were laid twelve inches in depth, in the goits aitd,ditehes, and that some of them were as large as wal nuts.*ansaster Uazeite. A VISIT to the CONSPIRATORS. teiriti affords a striking picture of Mr. Otonhell .Yid his Cornr6iiibriS. The visitor says -8 I filet the Greaf Man in the'garden, walking with his gifted danglite t i; Mrs': Fitisimon, and follavv e d - by a bri gade, of her Sons, as inalifi'and gallant-looking boys its ever beheld. I never saw anybody loOk'less like a be a t e n I man; or more like a - conqueror. I . was' Most anx iou s to . hear of his health and habits ; for a setlentarylife inevitably .r u) 0 the Constitution of a Man who has done more work.' to his on'n bpd,' than any man in Europe. Both go on .as they ought. „lie ris.e in the morning about seven O'clock, and walks 'an' hOur hi the garden ; hear.; mass at .eight, and breakfasts at 'nMe. ' From ten till twelve he usually devotes to his papers and letters, and the mid-day of all the visiting-days is fully occupied with his friends; He dines with the other Conspirators' at five o'clock, and giveS the evening to exercise and reflection,,or, to . reading. While I walked about the. gardens he was waited upon by a Catholic Bishop from a distant colony of England, an Indepen dent Minister from. Munster, a Stipendiary Magistrate, a Presbyterian • Deputation, from Banbridge, the Mayor of Corje, a.poor Christian Brother, .who stole a day from his generous labours to see .the Liberator,' a Birming ham merchant, and an artist from Belgium, who came to the country to make an historical picture of the im prisonment." The visitor addressed himself to Mr. Ray—" As he is' comptroller of the household, I questioned him whether the extraordinary reports flying through town, of pre imnts arriving to.the prisoners by every coach from the couptry, .were true. Take yesterday for example,' said.. he.. In . the morning we breakfasted off a table covered with damask, from 'the looms of Mr. Reed, of Banbridge, who had, just presented a tablecloth of ex-: quisite•.beauty, ornamented with the arms. of Ireland, and the insignia of repeal, to each of the ''conspirators.' We. had. gunpowder tea from • Raheny Cottage,' • sugar from Castlebaggot, and barnbracs froni Town,coUncillor Andrews. At dinner we had fish from the Bishop of Waterford and Lord Cloncurry, and fruit for the dessert from the garden of the convicted conspirator;. Father Tierney, down in the black North. This is one tfay.4you may imagine the rest, and guess whether we can be gloomy with sympathy coming home' hourly to our 'door.' As I passsed the gate, the Governor, Mr. Purdon (whose name the *French papers have, by a happy accident, blundered into Monsieur Pardon!), just arrived. On a ha& car, and I Witnessed the., most characteristic scene of the day. Here, my boy,' said the' G.overnor,'Who is a. frank, ,good-hunit'Aired looking man of about fifty, , here is your fare, and you earned it honestly—you did ' not, spare your whip-cord.' • The driVer put it away hastily with his hand, rind indicated that he would not have it. •- What !' cried the Governor, you re fuse nearly double your , regular fare? lic*, much do you want?' • Nothing, sir,' replied the,young 'patriot, but the pleasure.of serving your honour, who, they tell me, 'is so kind to the Liberator.' " , INTERCOURSE AMONG IRISH MEN IN LONDON. On Saturday .a meeting of noblemen and gentlemen connected with Ireland was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the purpose of taking into conisderation the best means of promoting social and intellectual inter course among Irishmen in London. The Marquis of Clanricarde took'the chair. Among the noblemen. and gentlemen preient were—Lord-Castlereagh, Lord Trim. leston, Sir - Denham .Moreys, M.P., Colonel Dawson Darner, M.P., Edward Grogan, Esq., M.P., Emerson Tennent„ 'Esq., M.P., Morgan John O'Connell, Esq., M.P., Benjamin -Chapman, Esq., M.P., &c. The an nouncement of the names of several noblemen and gen tlemen (among the former Lord Bossmore), who were unavoidably absent, was made to the meeting. They all intimated their approbation of the objects of the meet:- ing, and pledged themselves to do all they could to pro mote those objects. The Noble Chairman having opened the meeting, Mr.E. TENNENT rose to move the first resolution which was to the effect that a society be formed to be called " The Irish Society," for the purposeof promoting social and intellectual intercourse among Irishmen, irrespective of religious differences. The Hon. Gentleman, in moving this resolution, adverted to the isolated condition in which young- Irishmen of talent fohnd themselves when they cameto London. The evils of this isolation were numerous and great. The remedy for those evils would be found in 'the society it was- that day.in tended to form. Scotland had a • similar society— so had Wales—and so had many of the counties of Eng land; but there was no Irish interest. • All that was pro posed that day was that those friendly to such a society should enrol their names as members. It would be for a committee, to be subsequently appointed, to frame the ides and regulations, and ' make the other necessary preliminary prepa rations for the constitution of the society. It- was intended; in addition to periodieal meetings of its mem bers, that there should be one or two conversasiones during the season, which would be open to all, and at which there would be exhibitions of Irish genius, whether in science or the arta. There could be no doubt that the effect of such - a society would be to lend a helping hand to many a young man of supe rior 'talent, who might otherwise have had no.- op portunies of making his.merits known to the world. It was intended that .the yearly sum which the mem• bers Will have to pay should be two guineas. All differences in politics or religion were to be buried in the dust. They would be wholly unknown to the society. Mr. Emerson Tennent, after some further observations in's similar strain, concluded by moving the resolution, which, with several others, chiefly of a formal kind, was put and unanimously adopted. The treasurer announced that 136/. had already been received in the shape of en trance fees, from gentlemen who had sent in their names as members. A vote of thanks having been given to the Noble Chairman, the meeting separated.. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. The sanguine expectations relative to the abundant produce of the public revenue in the quarter that has just been brought to a t erm i n ati on h ave b een more th an realised. In the two most important branches of income, as affording a test of the advancement in trade and com merce, and, pdri passu, strengthening the assumption that the condition of the millions of the industrial popu lation has been elevated, a most important feature has presented itself. Reference is, of course, made to the Customs and Excise, in each of which a gratifying proof is exhibited of an advancement towards a high degree of prosperity under the action of the new commercial code and duties brought forward and most trium phantly carried out by her Majesty's advisers. As tending to influence the value of the national securi ties in futuro, the opinion of large stockhold ers is, that however high their values are at present, there is every probability that a point exceeding the highest range ever paid for the Three per Cents. will, before many months have elapsed, be realised. The elements for producing such a result are numerous, and, in the first instance, let us notice an increase in the amount of surplus revenue to be employed in the reduc tion of the National Debt. It is understood that, in the present quarter, nearly 600,0001. will be laid out in this way. It may be said that so small a sum, as compared with the amount of the Debt, cannot work much in. licence, but it must be remarked that for a very long time past the amount of Stock for bona fide transfer has not been by any means equal to the wants of inve s t ors o f surplus capital. And on the accumulation of the accounts in Chancery and in Bankruptcy, the absorption of Stock by the Commissioners of the Savings' Banks --the rein. i vestments under powers that are mperttive in chartered and other corporations of surplus resources —the policy pursued by joint-stock and other banks and associated bodies—and there are good grounds for the belief enter tained by ":practical men that a high range of values must be maintained for the public securities. Money is now not worth more than 2f to 3 per cent., and after the payments of the quarterly dividends shall have began— and that will be on Wednesday next—it is very ques tionable whether it will then be loaned on such favour able terms. It is not an unimportant feature, as con nected with the state of the Money Market, that, al though there has been a vast addition to the amount of capital engaged in commercial pursuits, still such are the accumulations that no perceptible diminution is apparent in the demand for Stocks, and Railway ; Banking, and other shares for permanent investment.— Observer. NEWLYINVENTED SPECTACLES, Deafness Relieved Telescopes, Opera Glasses, &c., 39, Albemarle-street,Pic cadilly. Deafness Acoustic Instruments—lnvisible Voice Conductors when fixed in the cavity of the ears are not perceptible, they enable individuals at an advanced age, and of forty and fifty years' standing, of extreme deaf ness, instantly to join in general conversation, and to ' catch the sound of a distant low speaker at church, theatre, &c.—lt pours the conversation into the ears to such an extent that in most severe cases deafness cannot be observed. Also original Ear Cornets, French German, and Spanish Artificial Ears and Improved hear ing Trumpets of every description. Immediately the Newly Invented Spectacles are placed before imperfect vision that mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is remored, every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and ori ginal state. Also Achromatic Waistcoat Telescopes and Opera Glasses. Every kind of Telescopes of larger size, with increasing powers, for Shooting, Sea purposes, and upon stand for astronomical observations, with the cele brated Lenses of the most clear, transparent brilliancy; the powers are so great and the Lenses so bright and brilliant, that minute objects at an extraordinary distance are brought completely under the eyes.—Sportsmen, Tou rists, and sea-side visitors will indeed have a great treat. Caution.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, are not in any way connected with a person of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood ; nor in any part of the country. To prevent mistakes be cautious, and observe,—Only to be had at 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. ADYERTISEMENT.—A MAN'S HAND SMASHED BY MACHINERY CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—James Watkin, an engineer, residing in Castle street, Borough, had his hand and wrist broken by a steam-engine, was eight months at the hospital, where they proposed to amputate it, which the patient would not submit to. Several pieces of bone came away, be sides the formation of three abscesses on the beck of the hand. The wrist was perfectly useless, as likewise the elbow joint, which had become quite contracted. In this deplorable state he commenced the use of these ex traordinary medicines, which effected a perfect cure in about nine weeks. Sold at Professor Holloway's Esta blishment, 244, Strand (where advice may be had gratis), and by almost all vendors of medicine through out the . eivilised world. Wheat'is looking well in this neightourhfod, and especially in the Holderness district ; .for the most part it is in full flower, well eared, thick on the ground, a good colour, stands well, but short and irregular in the straw. Since the late showers, spring corn and turnips have improved wonderfully, and promise well. The bay. harvest has commenced, but the crop will necessarily be very light.—Huff Advertiser. PRIVATE FORTUNE OF LOUIS __... -PHILIPPE.- The following article, relative to the private doM OIIIS of the King, and the necessity of making a State Pr °- vision for his, family, appears in the Moniteur of Sunday - - . Much has been said of the question of the dotation of the 'Royal Family, but it never has been discussed - This is the reason why so many, and .such grievous errors on this subject ,have been. spre a d a mong th i e public. • These • errors have, been either. invent , u or believed, and propagated, by. the, factious enr roles of the throne, which was formed by the Revolution of 1830. A great -political evil .has been the result' Not 'only has the King and the Royal Family been sub' jected to injustice, but the King has been. disgracefu ll y califmniated; his' situation, his intentions have been rerf: stinted to thd 'country in a most illusive• light, by 0 ' aid of the most insidious falsehoods, and with th e , most Culpable 'designs. It is both • a necessity all' a duty to destroy the labours of these inimical factions, and tore-establish with regard to this grave question the true rights and facts, and to explain it to tilos° honeit sad loyal , people who have been deplorably abused. law the question is now regulated by the i of March 2,' 1832, which regulates the civil list of t he present reign, and which provides that : "In case - of 'the - insufficiency of the private donini the dotations of the younger sons of the . King, and ° the Princesses his daughters, shall be subsequently ranged by special slaws."• f Before this law, and at the period of the Revolution ° 1830, the head of the &louse of Orleans was in possession of all that remained of the ancient appanage of his house' . in virtue of Art. 4 of the law of the 15th of January, 1 535 ' which is as follows , • " The, property restored to the branch of Orleans ,. l execution of the royal 'ordinance of the 18th and 0 1 ' of May; on the '7th of -October, and 17th of govenilm' 1814, and proceeds: from the . appanage of MonsietT brother of Louis ' XIV., secured to htm and his 033 issue, will Continue to be possessed in the.same title its, condition by 'the chief of the Orleans branch, until tinction of male issue, when the property returne to tn State.? . Amongst' the conditions thus attached, according the ancient law, to precedents and to the law of .111 to • the posseision of. the Orleans appanage,. were three following . :-- 1: The Prince appanagist owed an allowance (legitiv' ei to his sons and brothers, and a dowry to his daughV i and sister. '2. If the Prince. come to the throne, ° I appanage was united , to the Grown domain, from 10,1 it was not distinct before 1791. 3. This opened to Princes, while it deprived of their 'claims on the sf: panage, a 'similar claim for themselves and their (l e scendants on the &Main of the Crown. ' The law of January 15, 1825, formally unuetaieed,,o these conditions and rights. The Revolution of 1 5 4 brought about the application of the provision. :f f r ie appanage of Orleans was united to the Crown. I e younger Princes were thus deprived of their claim or 11,e eventual succession, and this opened to them at the OP time a claim for compensation. This was recognised and consecrated by the 21st a l : tiOe of the law of the, 2d of March, 1832;,, w hi c h se) ; " The dotation of the younger sons and of the daue e of the King shall be fixed by.special laws hereafter. ~,c t In these terms was drawn up article 20 of the Prerd of Law on the Civil List, presented to the' .Chainber jt Deputies on the 3d of October, 1831, .by M. Cash°, Perrier ; but in consequence of an amendment adolliej„; by the Chambers and sanctioned by the King, I , e article; which became the 21st article of the law of LP 2d of March, 1832, ordered definitively— P rir " In case. of the inadequacy of the private domain „a 4 vision (dotation) for the younger sons of the King, for.' the 'Princesses, his daughters, shall be ulteriorly gulated by special laws." Thus, tondmit the right of the . younger:'sons of t .,. / 1 King, and of the Princesses, his daughters, to a provisw, ; , regulated by special laws,- the law'requires that the vete domain of the Crown is not sufficient for that 1)1' 4 pose. But if 'this insufficiency exists, the right 0 . 7 0 , eXists; provision for them is due, and ought to be vided for by-speciid law. Such is the right in this question—a.right foP ll3 .b il e established and consecrated by the old principles, of the monarchy, by the law of the 15th of January, 18 23, a by that of the 2d of March,'lB32. buG There is, ' then, when the' question' really arises, t he one fact to examine—" are the private estates of King insufficient to ' make a provision for the yow branches of his family?" . The attentive examination of this question will leave any doubt in this respect. the As D uke of Orleans, and before his accession te ..0 1 throne, the King found that, with respect to his p ate b 9 possessions, the amount of debts inscribed and a d m it te" le o the tribunals was thirty-one millions, while they wee than sixteen millions in - value. It was only by devotZ e r portion of the inalienable revenue derived from his,', e r ditary property that he has been enabled, in the l is le val of twelve or thirteen years, to succeed in a ccon 3 l l ,: es t ing a liquidation which imposes, even to the pr''' day, 'charges on his private domain. ye °f The whole of the amount which the King, as ..-1/tias of Orleans, received as indemnity 5,000,000 f., in fl e d by the law of the 27th of April, 1825, has been afoot 10 , s i tt is the completion and the embellishment of the j ' et out Royal, now incorporated, and making part of the on apanage, on the proerty of the Crown. Besides this, with out speaking of the ebargf.svicifLtihst: Royal Family, which are provided for the 6 , l , ons ere the expenses imposed upon the King forthe iria' n " -- • g, of the Royal Family have increased, and are inereasi° day by day. It is more than a century since the Duke of Oriel, the ancestor of the King,. was invested, during o 'lo riority of his nephew, 'the King Louis XV., .with regency of the kingdom, who not only constantly fused to take anything from - the revenues of the $O, O finding that his personal property and his appanage .* bs such as to permit him to abstain from doing so, blO th e constructed at his' own cost, during the regeneit' s be canals" of Orleans and De Loing, and contracted, fef ier , purpose of accomplishing these great works, cons! able debts. The King, as 'Duke of Orleans, and as heir to thin Regent, has liquidated, since his return •to Frau Ce i be 1814, the last portion of these debts ; and to mee t t h is expenses of the Crown and of hi s f am il y , whic'dek civil list and his private reven ue un it e d are not 5 „, a - e cient to cover, the King has. b een o bli ge d for s7f e s years to pledge to the prop er d epartment (l a Cals.° roe Depots 'et Consignation s ) th e rema i n d er o f t h e reinho of the property 'on these canals 'which were made by Regent Duke of Orleans at his own charge. , 10 1' • No personal prodigality is proved, either in the n o r niatration of the civil list, or the private property 0 ' " King, nor is there any confusion. Her Royal Hi g h ness t h e P r i ncess Ad e l a id e , his 1X; jesty's sister, ha s g i ven hi m , an d cont i nues to giveLer every day, marks of a devotedness and of genera 1 1 e almost without example, even in families united by most intimate and teerest ties. At the same time, nd to meet the expenses to which ti Majesty i s ex p ose d as a Ki ng an d as a f at h er , his S htg &v jesty has bee n o bli ge d, an d i s o bli ge d, t o con tract i e which i ncrease ever y d a y, w hi c h ea t i nto his Pri l lt property, the only patrimony hitherto of the you Princes, his sons, and the Princesses, his daughters' is , Sueli is a condition of things, contrary to the P i t i ir ciples of justice, to the dictates- of policy, and to the nity of the country, as well as that of the Crown. _ to , In strict right, and in the t e rm s o f th e law, enn, 5 ments are required and are d u e t o th e younger' Preis' and to the Princesses of the Royal Family, for his jesty's private property . is insufficient to provide for 0 1' h e It is contrary to equity that the younger sons of is King and his daughters should be deprived of righ t ' s e consequence of his Maje s ty' s access i on to the thr ° ,, which would have belonged to them if the King had h f c 'r mained Duke of Orleans, and th a t t h e e l evat i on cf, t ; o ;cl elders, and the aggrandisement of their house. s",h inflict on the junior. branch es o f th e R oya l F am ily 50' serious disadvantage. 0 35 ' It is the dictate of a fore see i ng p o li cy , an d the Per ai iii neat interest of the. State, that the whole Royal f 3 jor should be strongly constit u t e d, an d t h at the .1 1 . 1 ',311 branches should always be maintained on a level the rank which they occupy around the throne W. they ought to support, and t o p ossess w hi c h eventually right is attributed to them. r r e, of° In short, the "honour of the country and the A -1. ,„io0 requires that the calumnies propagated by their conP enemies should receive a solemn contradiction. j to That this grave question may be properly subulittetilo the consideration of the Chambers, it is requisite th,a, o ld our good citizens, and upright and sensible men, sr o ld be enlightened as to the truth, on this subject, and sa - a of agree in dissipating the cloud of gross errors, o n e, perfidious falsehoods, accumulated w ith so much ci ` i so to obscure, in the eyes of the c o un t r y, th e r i g ht n n if the facts of the case. We oft en sa y in France, " n yC King knew all." . The Government of the Kiiir nec to-day, " Would that Fromm heard the case." - 1- i :der only wishes that the R o y a l Family shall preserve , ion our constitutional monarchy, the rights and the s'il l l4 o which are legally guaran t ee d to t h e f am il y o f the "' of Orleans. —_— BIRTHS. 4 On the sth inst., a t Great Westwood, Herta, Mrs. Jai , Geared - , of a son. wife ca On the 2d inst., at Villiers-le-Bel, near Paris, the ',ter, George Glenny And erson , D u l w i c h- comm on, of a dia l], o' On the 2d inst., at Glendaruel House, Mrs. CanW be Glendaruel, of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at Tunbridge-wells, the lady o f :get° Akers, Esq., of a daughter'. t e 13d1 On the sth inst., at White House, near Croydon , - 11 of George Hankey, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. urg e l On the 2d inst., at Wallingford, N. G. Sliley, Esq ., s sc ot!, Clifton-on-Tome, Worcestershire, to Maria Janet g il l" daughter of the Rev. John Langley, Rector of St• Wallingford. d 13r° 1it 1 :; On the 3d inst., at Walcot Church, Bath, S. Sn ea Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service, to Amelia, eldest (1'" '" of Dr. James Watson, of the Circus. DIED n . t 1 I On the 2d inst., at St. Leoard's-on-Sea, Louisa Ifoloo eldest (laught of Captin Edmund Heywood, .N. • 0 0 On the 3(l er inst., at a Siston Rectory, Glouceßsterslore' Rev., Francis Telly, aged 64. i ria o "' On the 4th inst., in Hereford-street, Harriot I%=B - daughter ()ile Rev. Allen Cooper. it 0 611 On the 29th of April, at Calcutta, Charles James ..-u young, Esq., of the firm of Stewart and Co. D i te On the 24th of June, at Hastings, Sophy, f the Dr. Williams, of Guildmord-street., Russell-square. , 0 0 ' On the hat inst., at Wish-stret, Soutbsea, Torts3-° Edmund Ives, Esq., R.N., 'aged On the- 2d inst., at Berwicji. on-Tweed, G. Paterson, iies or“ On the 3d inst., at Michiters-cr • , B m Atm, illiciu. ,101 , C, r 0 I t he Miss Margaret d'Atournen. la, On the sth inst., at Monkhams, Woodford, Isabelbs. infant daughter of E. Macnaghten, Esq., aged 2 rnol lt widow o Ner) a 00u. London: Printed and Published by MURDO No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun offic e9 o - `,Coty Q ` Strand; in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 'iv Noznlay, July 8, 1844. _:~~ .. ~'`~J GRA Daily !kind it g erm 11, Fat e —Ford 1 E Mote wl *lll save CECIL HO wilt b e few tea prices n i PerilOr BI 'est livery 4-kriptlon ire fui lih " has tai ; I 'd hope. unn British He thett ru t ILN aye, ti nte4 bY TE . WAI 1 4 , ni t , )'et 0 Ugh nll *km. o Te,Z7t Fin g 4t2c m 841 " tom, I C • • hi s metal b, '' telt _ rsm re eonvi, CI C. 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