The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-04 00:00:00

~--~ PRIL:Es OF SIOCKS THIS DAY AT ON!: ()VI...KA, Bank Stock ' 2ll ! fricha Stnea.... 3 per Cent Red. ..... ...... ll2 1 T', Ditto Von :is 3 i .er Cent. Cons - F....0th ,ca Stroci; ......... ...•.. 214 per Cent Dar., Rent t0.ry, 5 ,7i New Ditto New IN per Cent — 3 per Cont. Anrinitiec, 17%1... N- z ,,,, 0 per Cent. — Esc!). 1:111.I., .C1,..0i ... 16 14 1( ie. Bank Long Annuities to expire , Ditto %IV -•-• it; pm. Jan_ 5, !stiu .. . ..15 13-1 , 1% !nat. Snvill Oct. it), Vila — , Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5. ISrus... —' Ditto Advertised — ;.i.p. Jan. 5, !SRL— ....... ... ...... -- ' Rank Stock for Account — April 5, MO - Jan, 5, 187 n .. --- Consuls for Acconnt , e3i, 3 27. Omni= - prn. I :: 1 In PiZTCES OF FOREIGN FIIDS THIS DAY AT ONZ. O'CLOCK. Austrian Hoods lO4 , Peruvian Bonds .. — Malan lionfis Ditto Account . Bratilian Bonds -• Ditto Accotn,t — Ditto Account Buenos Acres !solids Ditto Account ..... --Ditto,ll per cent. 52 7 ,4 Co.llian Bonds — 'Prucsian Bonds. — 01.,: , ) Account --• finsaian Bonds, 13.2.1 — ediumb,..:n Bond $ — Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian ricu:ds, Mi. — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account._ Sit Ditto Account — Danish Bonds .•—• ...... Ditto Bonds, 1 , 34...... ...... ... '.l 411. Ditto Account ........... —.....— Ditto Accoun! 4y; y 2 Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. Ditto Bonds, 1+25 33 --- 4 per cent —f. —c. Ditto Account — , ---- n per cent 11,xican Bonds, 5 per cent.... --- Exchange —f. —r Dato Account — Dutch, 'N, per cent. Ditto, ti per cent lpti 5 ' Ditto Aa:.:•ount _Ditto Account — Ditto. S per ‘:•?nt 1!'243 ,4 N.,,,oolitan —; Ditto Account .o. •• lO4 !,i 7/,, PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOPer. Paid. N Share, Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company O 5 15 ! - • E astern Counties Itailway I N 1 l 4 Edi n burgh, Leith, and 'Newhaven 1:1/4 London and Birmi n g ham itailvtay Company co 32 N or th Midland Railway Co m p an y 5 10 Th ame s Haven Railway Comp an y Austra lasia Bank • 4O •16 Anti Dryrot Compa n y 7 14 10 15 11 D an ube and Mayne Comp an y IX, 12 London Conveyance Com p an y '2 • 9. -:-..------- rincEs O 1 IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 2. 3 per Cent. Conslls ill ' Grand Canal Deb.,. Ii per cent. S7Ti Ditto Reduced - Dittc, 4 per cent. 3 , 4 per Cent. Stock 98 14 !Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1511) 3 , ,', per Cent. Debentures 9IN, ; National Insurance Co Bank Stock 2O - 4.14 City Debentures, 4 per cent... - Royal Canal Stock - Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock .-- per cent - MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. I America 0 2 France 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 I (Weill. &Jersey 0 0 Malta U Riteno3Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg ... : . ... 0 0 Mexico 0 ii Carthagen........ II I Holland 2 Dublin... ....... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 2 Flanders wATER AT LoNuoN BRIDGE TO.NIOII.IIOW. 1%1 'ming ........ .52 ;ni flutes after 6 Evening 16 minutes after 7, - - - THE RADICAL of (YESTERDAY) SUN DAY, July 3, contains—Defence of Tyrannicide—Martyr to Liberty—Alibeau, the Brutus of France—National Convention —lnvite to Murder—A Patriot Horse—The Tyrant in Fear—The Crisis has Come and Gone—A Monster Head—Death of Marsel laise, &c. &c. —lnterview of the Radical Press with Lord Mel bourne and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Office, 344, Strand. HAMBURG, JULY 1, 1836. FOUR DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the Wheel being reduced to the trifling number of 6,000 (say Six Thousand) Tickets, — TICKETS WARRANTED UNDRAWN are . now selling at Bancomarks 140, or £ 10, say Ten Ponds sterling. On the next Day of Drawing, the Third of August, the First Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the premium of Bancomarks 10,000, and the Last Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the largest premium of Bancomarks 100,000. There will be a further rise in the price of Tickets before the end of this month. Orders for anything less than a whole Ticket, will, as usual, not be attent - Ld to ; thus any persan remitting less than Ten Pounds sterling, wii2 only throw away the postage for sending and receiving back the money or Bank notes. HEINE BROTHERS CG.NTRACTORS, in HAMBURG. TO ADVERTISERS. It will be seen by the following extract from the Stamp 67ce Returns, that THE SUN iS now the Leading Evening Paper, in point of circulat; on, as the Lists for the Months of March and April last will show : Sun Globe and Traveller Courier 70,500 True Sun, and Weekly True Sun 58,500 Shipping Gazette The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past Three o' Clock. ' }0 1 11.% r",•• 1 14 0 • Af) .l44' • f- , • ; •Akj e y. -, • , Z,bt 'l-,.t.11,. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1836. The South Bucks' Conservatives dined together on Wednesday last, at Salt Hill. The Earl of ORKNEY was in the Chair, supported by the Marquis of CHAN DOS, Mr. PRAED, Dr. HAWTREY, Head-master of Eton, and some few of the surrounding gentry. There was considerable speechifying, as is customary on such oc casions, each orator vieing with the other in his praises of the House of Lords, and of the patriotic, enligh tened spirit by which all its discussions are cha racterised. The Marquis of CITANDOS was specially bombastic on this subject, and gave it as his delibe rate opinion, that if the Upper House were re formed, the sun of England's greatness would have set for ever. The Noble Lord then went on to praise himself, which he did at most weari some length ; and concluded, as the Morning Post assures us, " amidst long-continued applause"— an unquestionable proof of the company's delight at the infliction having been at length brought to a close. Mr. PRA ED stated little beyond the fact that the supporters of Sir ROBERT PEEL were " a band of patriots," which we take to be the very best joke the lion. Member ever yet cracked. We used to think him overrated as a wag, but after this lively ebullition, we s:m11 ever consider his drollery as of the highest order. Dr. H WTR EY was nearly equally facetious, observing that "sucli was the display of loyalty and Conservative feeling in the Youth of Eton College, that it needed no direction from him—it could have no additional impulse. It was the universal feeling that .per vaded the entire school. He thought that such indi cations bespoke a proud result for the country—one to which lie referred with pride ,and gratification. He remembered the feeling that lim:q forth on the occa sion of the first outbreak of the Frcnch Revolution, but that which inspired the hearts of . the youth of Eton College now was, if possible, mom broadly manifest —it was implanted in the very Heart's core." It must be a great comfort to the C.:11- servatives in this, their hour of tribulation, to know, that the Eton schoolboys are on their side belong to their own party in politics. What though the House of Commons is against them—what though the intelligent middle and lower classes are against them ? Time Eton boys are for them ! Eton supports them to a dunce. Here is 'a Macedonian phalanx ! We have no doubt that if Dr. HAWT REY would grant this band of sucking patriots a day's res pite from the rod, and permit them to march on the metropolis, they would annihilate the Cabinet, and save the country within four and twenty hours. Colonel SIBTIIORP, himself a host, would rea dily lead them to the charge ; Sir ANDREW AG NEW would give them the benefit of his prayers : and Mr. KEA RSLEY would crack funny jokes, by way of keeping up their courage. Then if they needed a Tyrtxus, who so fit to act in that capacity as Mr. MACKWORTII PRAED—the smallest of poets, and therefore the best qualified to stir the hearts of the smallest of patriots On then to the charge, ye propria-quee-marzbus spouting warriors ! The eyes of Europe and Dr. HA WTIt EY are upon you; and St. Stephens's Conservatives, in particular, await your arrival by the Windsor coach, with feelings of in tensest anxiety ! We take it for granted that the Rev. Doctor, birch in hand, will himself act as 'Field Marshal on this occasion, and lead on his un whiskered conscripts to victory ; for the change from Dr. HICTITREY into Field Marshal HA WTREY, will not be a. bit more preposterous than that from Field IVlar shat WELLINGTON into Dr. WELLINGTON. It is reported that an attempt will be made to-night 1_ - 1_ _ _ tract the sting- from the Irish Tithe Bill by a new : , rocess. The appropriation principle has been to: the fiction a thorn in the flesh ever since it was first mooted. It comprehends a measure—though far from a full measure—of justice to Ireland, which is in it sclf a sufficient reason why they should not like it I much—their governing principle towards that part of the empire having always been based upon injustice. But they have a stronger reason than even this for disliking appropriation. They have not forgot— they never can forget—that their clap-trap Adminis tration was shivered to pieces, and all their golden hopes blasted by the principle of appropriation. They therefore hate it as the devil hates holy water. It keeps them from the place where they most wish to be. It is the curse of their lives—the bane of their happi- ness—for happiness they know none apart from power and plunder. Why, then, should we be surprised at the various shifts to which they'have recourse, to avoid that for which, according to the very constitution of their nature, they must entertain a mortal antipathy ? First they tried open battle, not because they have any particular preference for that mode of warfare—far from it—but because, like rats hunted by terriers, they were driven up into a corner, and had no alternative. It was fight or die. They then endeavoured to get rid of the horrid clause by a side-wind. They resorted to the little stratagem of dividing the Bill into two parts. They were for two Irish Tithe Bills instead of one. The one, containing the obnoxious principle, and all that belonged to it, was to be rejected by, the sapient greybeards in the House of Lords ; the other fixing the everlasting burden of an unjust and hateful impost upon the people of Ireland was to have been passed by both Houses of Parlia ment with acclamation. This plot failed also. They now mean to try another expedient—at least, so it is said. The leader of the party intends to propose that in converting the tithe into a rent-charge, 40 per cent. shall be deducted from the amount of the tithe. This, they rightly judge, will sweep away so much of the revenue of the English Church in Ireland that there will be nothing left to " appropriate," and thus they flatter themselves there will be no ne cessity for introducing the detested " principle" into the Bill under any shape or modification. The idiots ! Do they really imagine that such a proposal will be listened to for an instant ? Can they suppose that it will not be received with shouts of laughter or sneers of scorn by the House of Commons, pledged as that House is to pass no tithe measure for Ireland, which does not apply the superabundance now gobbled up by greedy, idle, useless absentees, calling themselves ministers of the Gospel, though they are in fact, the worst enemies of the Gospel, to the purposes of education. Not that narrow sectarian system of education, which shuts the school-door against every one who cannot gulp a creed of English manufacture, but education without religious distinction—catholic in the true sense of the term. Had we not had recent experience of the extent to which Conservatives (bless the mark!) can carry sweeping measures when they have an end to serve, we should really have doubted the possibility of their recommending any thing so remote from that which their avowed poli tical tenets could justify. But the truth is, that the Tories are the great promoters of revolution. When they once take the broom in hand, they have neither mercy nor compunction ; away go the entire Municipal in stitutions of Ireland at one blow—another jerk of the birch pitches to the " old gentlemen" nearly half the revenue of the Church—and what the next exploit may be, we are afraid even to conjecture. Such a fran tic spirit of innovation makes us absolutely stand aghast. Surely the bump of destructiveness must be awfully developed on the skull of a Tory. Have the phrenologists looked to it ? We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Friday and Saturday. Their contents are of secondary moment. On Saturday the Chamber of Peers held a private sitting for the purpose of hearing the Report of its Committee on the crime of ALIBEAU. Of what took place during the sitting nothing transpired. The prevalent rumour in the French capital was, that the trial would commence on 'Wednesday next. We are happy to observe that several of the more influential of our Gallic Contemporaries adopt our views relative to the mischievous effect of giving such noto riety to the attempts of every atheistical coxcomb who may be fool enough to forfeit his life to purchase an infamous celebrity by seeking to 'assassinate a King. That odious notoriety which in this country would con stitute the heaviest part of the punishment, and sO de ter evil-disposed individuals from the commission of enormous crimes, operates in Paris as an inducement to those previously regardless of their lives, to plunge headlong into the perpetration of the most detestable villainies. This fact is at last obvious even to the French journalists, and we have now the satisfaction of seeing the Courrier - Francais, and the Na tionnel mutually denounce the system of re sorting to such extraordinary measures as Peers' Committees and Peers' Courts for bringing a com mon felon to the block. There is the more need of this, inasmuch as the Archbishop of PARIS has recommended to his Clergy the solemn celebration of a Te Deum in all the Churches and Chapels of his Archdiocese, in thanksgiving to God for miraculously preserving time life of the KING. The Archiepiscopal decree to this effect is enclosed in the following absurd pastoral epistle, addressed to each of the inferior Clergy : " Sir—A fresh assassination has just alarmed religion and society. There exists not a Christian—not a Frenchman— not a man of honour, who does not feel deeply grieved on beholding those renewed efforts of crime, and who does not reject with horror, the pernicious tenets of which they arc the offspring. " Divine Providence, which, according to Scripture, con ducts into the abyss and preserves from it—Divine Providence does not cease to instruct us in a manner as merciful as ter rible; by pointing out to us new perils it has once more averted new calamities. If we be docile, and faithful in ac knowledging the moment of its visits in profitting by its les sous—if we take care to thank it for its beneficence, to bless it at all times, to implore with humbler confidence the safety which it can alone confer on Kings and nations, it will accom plish upon us those ancient promises announced by the lips of the hol7prophets, and renewed at the dawn of our redemp tion ; treed from all fear, we shall serve the Lord in holi ness and justice, walking without alarm in his presence all the days of our life.' " In complia;re with the enclosed letter, dated the 27th of this month, which we have just received, shall be sang in our metropolitan church, as well as in all the other churches of our diocese on the 3d of July, after the parochial mass, a Te Deunt of solemn thanks for the protection with which the Almighty's hand has covered France, by preserving to the Prince who governs her, amidst so many perils, days which he wishes to employ in maintaining in our country respect for religidn, that source of all real order, that basis of all good legislation, safe guarantee of peace, and solid foundation of all happiness. " Receive, Sir, the assurance of my sincere attachment, " HYACINTH, Archbishop of Paris." This piece of absurd, if not blasphemous bom bast, is very properly commented upon in the lan guage of indignant reprobation by the Nationnel. The ridiculous nonsense of the appeal to men of honour ; the folly of supposing that the crimes of FIESCH I and ALIBEA u were the ?ffipring qf any set of tenets; and the mountebank exhibition of scriptural lore, i❑ conjunction with the " Prince who governs France" solely with a view to maintain a " respect for religion," or, in plain words, whose sole object is to restore the Church to her pristine dignity, is unbecoming the apostolical character of a Christian prelate. Be sides the indiscretion of declaring in the face of France, that the KING is so devoted to the advance ment of the interests of the Hierarchy, is likely to ex- None can rejoice more sincerely than we do at the re turn of France to the bosom of Christianity, and it is from a wish to accelerate the good work, that we would recommend to the French clergy a tone more con sonant to the spirit of the age in which they live. The worst Kings have been good Catholics. CHARLES X. fled from St. Cloud in a hair shirt ! Of all the KING'S confidential advisers, TALLEY RAND alone seems to us to have arrived at the proper way of dealing with this affair. He has written to his MAJESTY, calling upon him to direct the Court to rind A LIBEAU insane, and to confine him for life. Such a judgment would have a much more beneficial effect than the guillotine. On Saturday, the British residents in Paris held a preliminary Meeting, preparatory to the calling together of a general one to congratulate the KING on his escape from the fire of the assassin ALIBEAIL Sir SIDNEY SNIITH took the chair. The great Meeting will be held at MusAßD's great concert-room on Sa turday next. Several distinguished British Noblemen have signified an intention of being present. The course adopted by the House of Peers, with respect to the Irish Corporation Reform Bill, is de nounced as dangerous and absurd in most of the Paris journals of Friday. The Debats, the Constitu- tionnel, the Courrier Francais, and the Bon-Sens, severely censure the recklessness of their Lordships in throwing out a Bill upon which the Commons had wasted so much time, and in the details of which hey had made so many important concessions. On the 25th ult. the French Princes reached Milan, where they were welcomed by the Grand Duke, with whom they dined. By the people they were received with the liveliest demonstrations of joy. The Journal de Paris contains the following tele graphic intelligence from Spain : " Colonel Sebastian surprised Tristany on the 22d ult., near Caldes, beat him, and killed 150 of his men. Cordova arrived at Pamplona on the 28th. On the 27th Villareal had established his head-quarters at Durana, near Vittoria. On the 29th the Carlists retired into the Ulzama." This includes the whole of the news from the seat of war, with the exception of the statements contained in a letter under the general head of Spain, which will be found in another part of The Sun, copied from the columns of a Ministerial Morning Contemporary. We may here observe, that we shall not adopt the opinions of the writer relative, to the conduct of General E VANS, till the statements contained in the letter be fully au- thenticated. PARIS, JULY 1.-Thirty-four Poles have just quitted Paris, by order of the Minister of the Interior. The Government has sent them to the central and south-west departments of France; no more than two of them will be permitted to re side in the same town. Six or seven only have obtained from the Prefect of Police permission to remain at Paris, after having proved that their occupations were such as they could not follow except in that capital. The Count de la Ferronaye has just lost one of his sons, a young man 25 years of age, who married three years ago, a young Russian Princess. He died yesterday morning, in the arms of his family after a long illness. PARIS, JULY 2.-There is every reason to believe that the trial of Alibeau will hardly occupy two sittings, no inci dent connected with the crime having yet occurred to render the investigation more complex. More arms have been seized. Five chests were seized yesterday in the street Mauconseil. About three in the afternoon several commissioners of police, peace officers, sergeurs de vale, and inspectors of police, re paired to St. Pelagic, where they made a most minute and strict search in the Chambers and cells of the prisoners. The police, as we are assured, did not find any thing to seize. The object of the search was to ascertain the identity of a letter written to one of the Ministers, or at least to prove the hand writing.-Messager, July 2. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, JULY 1. Five per Cents., 108 f. 30c. 35c. 30c. Four per Cents., 101 E 60c. Three per Cents. 80f. 25c. 20c. 10c. Bank Actions, 2,260 f 2,270 f. Rente de Naples, 100 f. 50c. 45c. Roman Five per Cents., 103. Spanish Actives, 41%%%%. Spanish Passives, 12% 5. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents.. 103. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 51%. tlaytian Loan. 385 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON, One month, paper, -f. -c.; money, 251. Mc. Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 20c. -fours Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS.-Pants. Jtcv 2. Five per Cents., 108 f. 50c. 60c. 7,T. 65c. 1 hree per Cents., 80f. 25e. :Le 40c. Bank Actions, 2,2501. Rente de Naples, 1001. 50c. 00c. 65c. Roman Five per Cents., 103. Spanish Actives, 41% 42 42141 A. Spanish Differes, 194(0i. Spanish Passives, 13 12%. Belgian Loan. Five per Cents, 103 103%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 82. • Portuguese Three per Cents. 51%. Haytian Loan. 385 f. 387 f. 50c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, -c. -c.; money, 25f. 35e. Three months, paper, 25f. 2Jc. ; money, 251. 20c - Authen(i2ue. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The rise in the English funds has raised the price of the French Three per Cents. which opened at 80f. 70e. for the end of the month. Spanish Active Stock has also improved. The first price was 41, it is now 421, buyers. LAST Num.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 90c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 75c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards, —; Differes, 14f ; New Loan, —; Actives, 421 ; Pas sives, 121 ; Ducats, 100 90 ; Romans, 103 —; Pedros, 82 ; Belgians, 1031; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 385 f. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 191; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, Brussels and Hamburgh Papers have been re ceived. The Austrian and English Governments have appointed Consulates at Belgrade ; and the English, Austrian, and Russian Governments have mutually agreed to send Consuls to represent them at the Court of Prince Milosch. It is expected that France will folloW the example of the other Powers in sending a representative to Belgrade and the capital of Moldavian Hospodar. The Duchess Of LEUCIITENBERG and family had arrived safely at Stockholm before the 24th ult. The following are extracts : .6 THE HAGUE, JUNE 30.—M. Hubert Jacob Budding, call ing himself pastor and teacher of the reformed congregation residing at Middleburgh, Wm. Capetein and Adrian Verbrcc, both residing at Bodegraven, were lately brought before the Tribunal of the First Instance, the first for having held, the two latter for lending their houses for the holding of unli censed religious meetings of more than 20 persons, on the 22d and 23d of May, 1836 (Whitsunday and Monday.) " The Tribunal has to-day sentenced _M. Buddingh to a fine of 100 florins, and tha two others to fine of 50 florins each." " ST. PETERSBURG, JUNE 22.—The Emperor has conferred the order of St. Stanislaus of the third class on Mr. Jarke, Imperial Austrian Counsellor, and on Mr. Pelat, editor of the Austrian Observer."—Prussian State Gazette, June 30. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JULY 1. FOREIGN FUNDS. Rills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto ditto 3 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 1375 1373 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan 106% loy i , Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — Rots:dart Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bends, 5 per cent 79M -- Ditto, 3 per cent 5»31, 5() , Dutch * 2 per Cents. ,.. 55% 5 5 3 e Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents ',2l, 73i Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 4O Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France 9SM 98 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JULY 1.-1:1 93 ; two months, 137. X. REaLus, JUNE 2.—Throe months, 6. 24. Sr. Pcycksnutuat, JUNE 21.—Three months, 10 13-32. BegmEN, JUNE 28 —Two months, CO3. —Hamburg Papers, July 1. BELGIAN FUNDS, BaussuLs, JULY 1. Actual Debt, S per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 101.4 Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent IIIOM Society of Commerce, 4 , ,i, per Cent 13 3 1 /4 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 1193 Brussels Papers, July 2. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Jusu 24. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares .. 13 77 —2lllgemeine Zeitung, June 29. Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 27th ult. have been received. The QUEEN REGENT has issued a royal decree, granting a decoration to all who accom panied the Cortes in their flight to Cadiz in 1823. ISTURIZ is exerting all his influence to secure a majo rity in the Chambers, and we are assured that his suc cess has been greater than the friends of MENDIZABAL anticipated. To meet the demands that are made upon him for money, he has adopted the expedient of raising the taxes in advance—a very silly one in our THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1836. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JULY 2. —Wind S. W. June 3.—Wind S. W., fine. —Arrived from the river and proceeded the Mary Ann, An derson, for St. Helena ; Shannon, Fulcher, for Trieste ; Ur sula, Pursell, and John Pirie, Salter, for Quebec ; Dinah, Read, for Bahia ; Star, Newhall, for Barbadoes ; Portsea, Wood, and Mary, Calker, for Quebec; Haidee, Keely, for Alexandria ; and Napoleon, Marshall, for Nassau. Arrived and remains the Africane, Duff, from Australia. Arrived and proceeded for the river the Clara, Hall, from Jamaica ; Wil- I Liam Manning, Quelch, from St. Kitt's ; Portland, Ord, from Barbadoes ; and Ann, White, from Belfast. Poirrs mount, JULY 2.—Wind S. W. June 3. —Wind W. to S. PLYMOUTH, JULY 2.—Wind S. S. W.—Arrived off port the Sarah, Whitsead, from Canton ; and Lady De Saumarez, Rowe, from Mauritius. Sailed the Caledonia, Ormond, for Philadelphia. FALMOUTH, JULY 1 AND 2.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Plover Packet, from HalifaX—sailed the 12th ult. ; his Ma jesty's ship Scorpion, from Lisbon—sailed the 19th ult. ; and Columbia, Brie, for Aux Cayes. Sailed the Royal Tar, —, for. St. Sebastian. BRISTOL, JULY 3.—Arrived the Freedom, Radulfe, from Africa ; Antigua Planter, Cherry, from Antigua ; Monmouth, Adams, from Grenada; and Prosperity, —, from Dantzic. LIVERPOOL, JULY 2.—Arrived the Robert Quaggle, from Bombay ; Ctrieftain, Money, and Licata, Hutchinson, from Pernambuco; Duncan Gibl.;, Donald, from Maranhanri ; Indian Chief, M'Dowal, and Cora, Hutchinson, from Deme rara ; Victoria, Folkes, and Don Juan, —, from Barbadoes; Emma, Robinson, from Tortola ; Platina, Boworth, and Mary, Norton, from Ncw Orleans ; Cove, —, and Sir John New port, Nicholl, from Newfoundland. Off port the Dyson, —, from Valparaiso ; and Heyes, —, from Barbadoes. ISLE or WIGHT, JULY 3.—Arrived off the Gladiator, Bri ton, from New York. DUBLIN, JULY 3.—Arrived the John, Adair, and Nancy, Way, from London. CORK, J U LY I.—Arrived the Blenheim, Dodd, from New foundland. BELFAST, JULY I.—Arrived the Express, White, and Alert, White, from London. MONTROSE, JULY 2.—Arrived the Oscar, Anderson, from Gottenburg. TEIGNMOUTII, JULY 2.—Arrived off the Alfred, Tapley, from Canton. The Three Sisters, Murphy, and Proctor, Dyer, from 13al- Iyhaun to Ireland, were wrecked on the Magdalen Islands, in December. The Branken Moore, Nicholls, from Ceylon, has arrived at Fayal very leaky. Cargo discharging. The Lancaster, Mills, from Dublin to New York, was driven on shore on Sable Island on the 21st of May. Crew and pas sengers saved. Th e Harmony, Cairn, from Poole, has arrived at Whitstable, with assistance, after having sunk in the Middle Sand, bound to London. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received New York Papers to the 12th of June. Bank Shares are 123 to 124. These papers state that war has again broken out upon the South Western frontier with the Indians. Halifax Papers to June 9 ; New Brunswick to May 29 ; Prince Edward Island Papers to June 8 ; and Miramichi to June 8, are also received. The Halifax Papers are chiefly filled with European extracts. They bring no news of any importance. The New Brunswick Papers state that it was the intention of his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, to recommend to his Majesty's Government the relinquishment of the monies received from those persons who were called upon, and paid their quit rents. His Excellency has received instructions to refund the same to the parties. The Montreal Papers to the 7th June state that a rumour prevailed at Quebec, of despatches being received recalling Lord Gosford, and annulling the Royal Inquisitors. Sir John Colborn was named as Lord Gosford's successor. His Excellency Sir F. B. Head has commenced his pro. raised tour through the Upper Province. The Niagara Re porter announces his arrival at Niagara, where he was well re ceived. A Committee of the inhabitants waited upon his Excellency with an address. The following is his Excel lency's reply .‘ The spirit of a free and loyal country is both invincible and imperishable ; and hence it is that out of the ashes of the old town of Niagara has arisen the same manly character which always distinguised its inhabitants. Gentlemen—This is the first moment of recreation which I have enjoyed since my ar rival in this province, and I trust that my arrival among you may produce the effect of uniting people of all parties in a determination to promote, hand in hand, the freedom and hap piness of Upper Canada." THE FUNDS. The Quarterly returns of the Weekly liabilities and assets of the Bank of England, from April 5 to June 28, inclusive, have been published ; and, as compared with the like return from March 8 to May 31, they present the following state ment :—The circulation has been reduced in the sum of 152,000/. ; but the deposits have increased in the sum of 537,0001. The Securities have increased in the amount of 619,000/. ; but the stock of bullion has diminished in the amount of 301,0001. The amount of the rest is 2,806,0001. The circulation is less on the half year by the sum of 637,0001.; and in the year by the sum of 561,000/. The deposits have decreased on the half year in the amount of 5,359,000/. ; but on the year they still show an increase of 2,856,000/. The stock of bullion on the half year has increased in the sum of 286,000/. ; and on the year 143,000/. Consols for Account, 92i 93 ; Reduced, 91i 92. Ex chequer Bills, 14 15 ; India Bonds, 1 3 premium ; Bank Stock, 210 211. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 42/ Passive, l2i 13; Deferred, 19} ; Portuguese, 82k-; Three per Cents, 52i a. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols are not quite so good as they were in the early part of the morning,' when they reached 93 for the Account ; at present they may be quoted at 92- 93, with little doing. Exchequer Bills, 14 16 improved ; India Bonds, 1 3 prem. ; Bank Stock, 211. In the Foreign Market there is not a feature worthy of observation. Spanish Bonds which were done at 42k, are at present 42i; Passive, 12+ ; Deferred 19i ; Portuguese, 82/ ! li Three per Cents., 52 ; Scrip, 31 ; Colombian, 301; Mexican, 344 35; Dutch 21 per Cents., 561 ex-dividend. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 924. 93. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have arrived in town from America, after a short and delightful passage. Mr. Wallack has also arrived, after having performed with unabated success in most of the principal theatres in the cities and provinces of the United States. OUTRAGE ON A CHILD.—On Saturday after noon, as a little girl, the daughter of Mr. Came, a respect able licensed victualler, in Vere-street, Clare-market, was standing near her father's door, a boy who was running past, struck the child on the arm with a sharp instrument, supposed to be a penknife, inflicting a long and deep wound. Mrs. Came hearing her scream violently, rushed to her assistance, and was shocked to see her little favourite covered with blood, proceeding from thp wound in her arm, and was in a state or such extreme excitement at the occurrence as, in her confusion, to allow the little ruffian to escape. We are happy to be enabled to add that the poor child is doing well. SUDDEN AND REMARKABLE DEATH. —On Friday Mr. Fisher, inn-keeper, happened to be stung by two bees in the face, and on going into the house complained that he found his heart failing sadly, and strange pains shooting from his head to the points of his fingers. He then laid himself across the bed, and in ten minutes was a corpse.—lnverness Courier. CARDIFF FLOATING HARBOUR.—This im portant undertaking is now rapidly progressing. Upwards of four hundred men are employed by the Marquis of Bute in making the necessary excavations. This public spirited work, when completed, will tend materially to increase the trade and commerce of the port of Cardiff.— Welehman. ORIGIN OF SURROGATE.—A young lady asked a gentleman the meaning of the word Surrogate. "It is," replied he, "a gate through which parties have to pass on their way to get married."—" Then I suppose," said the lady, " that it is a corruption of Solrotvgate." POTATO BEER.—Mr. Exiling, professor of che mistry at Prague, has, it is stated, succeeded in brewing a very pleasant beverage from potatoes. It is said to be clear as wine, strong, and agreeable to the taste. "THERE IS NOTHING LIKE BRICKS. " - - On Wed nesday, for a wager of two guineas, a brickmaker, at Burman tofts, Leeds, undertook, and completed within the time, the task of making 4,000 bricks in twelve hours.—Sun. [We have to record a far superior feat of manual labour to the above, and which was accomplished without the aid of a wager as a stimulus to exertion. On Tuesday last, a workman in the employ of Messrs. Thomas Morgan and Co., brick manu facturers, of this town, named John Stacey, having read the above paragraph, resolved, as he said, " to try what he could do," and the result was, that on the following day he made the astonishing number of 5,340 bricks within twelve hours, thus beating the Leeds brickmaker at the rate of nearly 34 per cent. lie was obliged to handle in the process of making the above number of bricks, 74,760 lbs. of clay, or 33 tons, 7 cwt. 2 qrs.—an ample cargo for many of the sloops trading with this port.— Welshman.] POLAR EXPEDITION.—We have been favoured with a sight of a letter from our gallant townsman, Captain Back, who was off the Orkneys on the 21st June, and had been towed there by the Government steamer, Rhadantanth us. The captain and the crew were all well and in excellent spirits on their voyage to Wager Bay, where the Terror, the ship to which he has been appointed, will probably winter previously to making any attempt to discover the limits of the North American Coast, the country adjacent to Wager Bay, and Prince Regent's Inlet. The crew of the Terror consists of about sixty persons. There are three Lieutenants (Lieute nant Stanley, son of the Rev. Edward Stanley, of Alderley, being one), two doctors, and one midshipman. The vessel is about 350 tons burthen, and is as strong as wood and iron can make her, the Government having spared no expense to fit her for the Polar Seas, where she will have to encounter ice and icebergs in no small number. The cold on Captain Back'S last expedition was 79 degrees below Zero, or 102 degrees below the freezing point, and we sincerely trust that the season will be more favourable for discovery lif c l 7 i y way ronrii next November; if npt, it will be the sr.tne' month in next year. The expedition sailed from Chatham on the 21st,— 'iser, Stockport Adv.ertt PRIVY COUNCIL. SHERWILL V. THE KING. This was an appeal from the sentence of the Vice Admi ralty Court of Gibraltar, ordering the appellant to pay a line of 10,000/. to the King. From the statements of Sir W. FOLLETT, the leading coun sel for the appellant, it appeared that Mr. Slier will. the ap pellant, was a merchant of considerable eminence in Gibraltar, in which place he had resided for a considerable number of years. Some time since a ship called the Cazador came into the port of Gibraltar for the ostensible purpose of taking on board stores for the island of St. Thomas. The appellant was the merchant to ship those stores, which he did openly, and under the authority of the officers of Government there ; remonstrating against it as he discovered the vessel was in tended for the slave trade, under the superintendence of the officers of the Government. There the goods were shipped ; and some time elapsed before the appellant heard further on the subject; subsequently, however, proceedings were insti tuted against him in the Vice-Admiralty Court at Gibraltar, and he was sentenced to pay a fine of 10,0001. to the King for having, as it was alleged, knowingly and wilfully, shipped goods on board a vessel expressly fitted out for the Slave Trade. The appellant had also been convicted under another section of the Slave Act, of felony, and he had been sen tenced to three years' imprisonment and hard labour, and had actually been confined in the common gaol of Gibraltar since that time. The moment the conviction took place in structions were sent to this country, in order that the case might come on before their Lordships. In a short time the parties who were really guilty of the offence had escaped, and taken the gaoler with them ; the appellant also might have done so, but, feeling confident of his innocence, he refused. Mr. Justice PARK thought there was no personal disability on the part of the appellant to bring his case before the Court, as he was not tainted of a capital felony. Dr. DODSON, who had been instructed on behalf of the Crown, to submit that the conviction of the appellant was a bar to his case being heard in that Couit, said, after the inti mation of the Learned Judge, that he should not offer any fur ther opposition. The case was then fixed to come on this day week. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. ASPINALL AND THE MAYOR AND COR PORATION OP LIVERPOOL.—JUDGMENT. The MASTER of the ROLLS, in giving judgment in this case, stated that it came before him upon a demurrer to an in formation filed by the Attorney-General, at the relation of Thomas Bolton and Timothy Jevores, against James Aspinall and other persons, as trustees, holding the fund in question, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of Liverpool, and also several Clergymen of Liverpool, praying for a declaration that an appropriation of 105,0001. out of the property of the Corpo ration of Liverpool, for the permanent endowment of the clergy of the Borough is unlawful and invalid, and that the defen dants, the trustees, might pay the same to the defendants, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of Liverpool, in order that the annual income thereof might be paid to the Trea surer, and applied by him to the purposes for which the Borough Fund is applicable. The case al) . - peering by the information was this :—On the sth of June, 1835, the day on which the Municipal Corporation Bill was introduced into Parliament, the Corporation of Liverpool, then governed by forty-one persons, called the Common Council, Mayor, and Burgesses, was seised and possessed of considerable property, and indebted to various persons to a considerable amount. The Corporation were patrons of va rious Churches in Liverpool, and provision was made for the payment of the Clergy, in a certain manner. This state of things continued on the 9th of September, 1835, when the Municipal Corporate Bill became a law. The Act having provided for a great change in the governing body of the Corporation, having directed the application of the income of the Corporate funds, and having enacted that any advowson belonging to the Corporation should be sold, the information alleged that the Mayor, Burgesses, and Corporation, con ceived a design to appropriate a large part of the property of the Corporation, and of the income and annual produce thereof, for the purpose of permanently endowing the Church, and making a permanent provision for the ministers thereof. On the 7th of November, 1835, it was re solved that certain property of the Corporation should be mortgaged for the purpose of raising the requisite sum. The information, after charging the bond debts of the Corporation, amounted to 792,0001., and that there was reason to believe the income of the Corporation would be insufficient, after paying the expenses directed by the Act, to defray the expenses of police and the administration of justice, which, in case of the funds being insufficient, were to be paid by a rate levied on the inhabitants of Liverpool, prayed an injunction to restrain the Corporation from carrying into effect the proposed loan, and from borrowing money for that purpose. On the 21st of November, the injunction was granted on the ex parte application of the relators. That injunction was dissolved on the Ist of December, on the motion of the defendants. The then Master of the Rolls, Lord Cottenham, in dissolving the injunction, expressed his opinion that, upon the passing of the Act, the trusts for the purposes of the Act attached on the corporate property, and stated as the ground of the order he then made, that if the injunction should be continued, the question whether the Corporation had a right to do the act they meditated could not be tried. The Corporation then proceeded to do the act ; they borrowed 63,4401. on the security of the estate, and 105,000/. was paid to the defendants, Aspinall and others, on the trusts declared by an indenture, dated the 21st of December, 1835. By that indenture, after reciting the endowments of the Rec tory of the parish of Liverpool were charged on the rates of the parish, and that the endowments were insufficient for the dae support of the Rectors and other ministers; and the Com mon Council deeming it expedient that the inhabitants should be released from the charge or the rates of the parish for the endowments of the Rectory, the payments thereby directed were to be on the express condition that the Rector should accept the same in lieu and satisfaction of a yearly rate or assessment under the 10th and 11th William 111., and the 26th George 111. The grant purported to be, and was, an appropriation of 105,000/. of the moneys of the Corporation for the endowment of the clergy. The considerations for it were as follows—first, the persons chargeable with the rates or assessments authorised by the statutes of the 10th and 11th William 111., and 26th George 111., were relieved from those rates ; secondly, the Corporation Fund was relieved from the allowance which had been afforded for seven years ; and thirdly, the Corporation acquired such, if any advantages that might be made by a sale of the increased value of the advowson and the right of presentation under the Act ; and besides this, the inhabitants of Liverpool, members of the Established Church, would have the advantage of a better endowed clergy. A few days after the execution of this deed a new form of Corporation was constituted under the Act, and the present supplemental information was filed. The relators alleged the appropriation was a misapplication of the property of the Corporation ; that, after the passing of the Municipal Corporation Act the governing body of the Corporation could not lawfully make the appropriation, and that it ought to be set aside by the Court; and it was therefore desired the money might be repaid. The present information alleged no fraud, collusion, or improvidence, and it did not allege as facts several important circumstances which were stated to be charged in the original information—such as the amount of the bond debts, and so forth. The Learned Judge, after going through the various; clauses in the Municipal Corporation Act, which had been relied upon as bearing upon the case, said, upon the whole of the case, con ceiving that to some extent and for some purposes a new trust did attach on the corporate property on the passing of the Act, bat that the old governing body was not forbidden or pre chided from a fair application of the corporate property for the benefit of the inhabitants, not being able to say that an appli cation of the property for the more secure endowment of the clergy of the Established Church performing Divine service in the churches and chapels of the borough, was not, under the circumstances, an application which might legally be con sidered an application beneficial to the inhabitants of the bo rough, considering the case to be within the meaning of the 97th section, without saying that in no case whatever the Court might not have jurisdiction, although the 97th clause was applicable ; but that, thinking it a case in wh;eh the re. lief given by that section ought to be resorted to, and having regard to the nature of the charges in the information, it did not appear to him, supposing all the alle g ations which it con tained to be true, or could decree the relief prayed for, or any other relief, and therefore he thought the demurrer ought to be allowed. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL applied for leave to amend the supplemental information, but his Lordship did not think he could grant it. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. This morning these Sessions commenced before the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs, the Common Sergeant, Mr. Sergeant Arabin, Alderman Kelly, &c. The Calendar contains 103 prisoners, some of whom stand charged as follows, viz.: —Murder, 1 ; manslaughter, I ; arson, I ; child-stealing, 1 ; forgery, 2; cutting and wound ing-, 4; larceny, 49. The Court proceeded to try some petty larcenies and mis• demeanors which were traversed from the June Sessions. SIR ROBERT PEEL'S DEJEUNER,—TIIC Right [ion. Baronet and his accomplished Lady gave a splendid de jeuner on Saturday afternoon to three hundred fashionables. The party, it is understood, was given for the purpose of enabling Sir Robert's friends and the principal artists of the day to view his superb collection of paintings, among which are portraits (by Lawrence) of his former colleagues in office. After viewing the pictures tho party promenaded around the lawn and terrace on the river front. The band of the Cold ' stream Guards was stationed beneath a large m ulberry-tree on the terrace, and played pieces from the operas of the Som namida and The Maid of Artois. The air, " The light of other days," was performed by Handley, from Drury-lane Theatre, on the cornet a piston. The Duchess Countess of Sutherland and suite em barked this morning from Downes' Wharf, on board the far famed steam-ship named after this kind-hearted and y r ,„,i, beloved lady. Her Grace was a ccompanied to the ;'„i p b y t h e Duke and Duch ess o f Sutherland, La.‘2, - y Surrey, and many other perscns of distinc o .7,u ; vib^, - oferc delighted at the appear ance and arrange of this superb ship, which is truly deno minate; o, oon o f the Seas." From the rapidity and regularity with which this performs her voyages, the Duchess Count ess ma y cal c ulate on a rr i v i ng a t Dunrobin Ca:,-tle (which is a distance of 700 miles) on Wednesday after noon at two o'clock, thus performing the voyage in forty-eight hours. The Duchess Countess was received with every de monstration of respect, and was saluted from Downes' Wharf and the various vessels 1 • there. Ivinz THE MARKETS--(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The past week furrnished considerable arrivals of Grain and Flour, and the trade was heavy for all articles. This mining there has been a moderate supply of most kinds of corn. The weather is extremely fine, and the effect on the Wheat trade is serious, as few sales can be made, and prices are 2s. per quar ter lower than last Monday. Barley remains as:last reported. Beans are dull, and rather cheaper. Boiling Pease are again lower. Grey Pease are unaltered. There has not been much doing in Oats to-day, and a reduction of is. per quarter may be reported from last Monday's terms, but the factors are ufr - - willing to take less than on * Friday. The Flour trade is 'very dull at last quotations. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s —s. —White (01d;....... —R. —s. --. Red 1535) ..... 'fis. 425. __— Fine 44s 464. -- Superti. e... 46s. 50s. Wk te (1535) 4 a. 458. Fine 4Ss 545. _...---- Superfine 5.55. 565. Foreign free Rye 3flR. 345. Barley ' , SR 30s. Grinding 325. 335. Malting -; -3 Malt 4fis. 52s Fine New 545. fills. Pease, Grey, New 33; 35i. -- Maple New :l4s. 375. -- White 'Hs. 364 Boilers 3Ss. ,0 ARRIVALS OF " 'N Beams, Small (IMO ~,I._". —a.-8. -- Tiek (new) 34s 365, .—..--.... (old) Ms 40s. Harrow (new) '36s. 2tisa (old) 438.44.,. Prank 4 ..... 303.345. Oats, Feed —......._ New IS, '2. - 2s. Poland s —, -- New "Os. 2 , 11. Potatoe _ —s.-775. New 255.28%.. - Scotch 76 - Irish 16i. ...... Flour Town (per sack) ..44x.48,. ;ecolls 3 B. 40.. Ishath Country 34. 36 & Bran GRAIN 1. LONDON DUI'ANG LAST WEEK VVheat. Barley. I Oats. Hi.. English Irish - 10,087 V ,reign 6 5 4,l 1 ---.. 4,045 --- SMITHFIELI The supply to this day's market dull, at the following ) MARKET. , was moderate, and the trade was PRICES PER STONE OF BLII. TO SINE Tniz OFFA LS. s. d. to s. d. s d. to 3,61. interior Beasts 2 6 210 Inferior Sheep 3 2 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 6 310 Prime large Oxen . 3 6 3 8 Coarse.w‘olled ditto Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 4 Large Hogs Prime small ditto 4 6 410 Small Porkers ........... 4 0 4 4 S•ickling Calves each l4 i.. 28 0 Quarter old Pi gs eac h 12 u 20 0 Lamb 4s Bd. to ss. Bd. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep Calves, pi g , , 2,620 21,000 334 410 About 700 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's roar; ;abo u t (00 u p the other north e r n roa d s - about 3AI (including Irish) -Perim the western and midland district s : about 230 from Norfolk, Stine Essex, and 1 am bridgeshire ; about 10 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder trona the marshes. Ac, hi the neighbourhood of Le titian. NEWGATE AND LEA. At per stone, b s d. to s d. s d to 4. a. Beef, inferior 2.42 6I Ifutton, inferior 26Q 10 - middling . ..... ...... 2 1.1 I' (;) _ middling 3 2 3 6 -- prime large ... ...... 3 9 3 6 - prime 3 8 4 0 - prime mai 38 4 0 Pork, large 38 4 u Veal 4O 4 8 -small 44 4 8 Lamb ................... 4s. 2d. to ss. Oil. DENHA T „L MARKETS. oy the Carcass. ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. This day's supply consisted of 302 Beasts, 2387 Sheep and Lambs, and 13 Calves. The trade was dull throughout at the following prices per stone of 81b. sinking the offals : Beef 3s. 2d. to 4s. 2d. Veal 3s . Bd. to 4s. lid. I Mutton 3 8 4 6 Pork 0 0 0 0 Lamb. t4s. 10d. to ss. 4d NEWCASTLE CORN M ARK2T.—JuIy 2. We had a small supply of Wheat at market to-day from the farmers as well as coastwise, which met a dull sale at the prices of this day se'nnight. Wtting Barley is now quite neglected, and for grinding purposes the supply is at present more than adequate to the demand. Fine Malt supports its value. Oats were in good supply, and prices 6d. to is. per quarter lower. Rye and White Pease dull sale, at a reduc tion in each of is. per quarter. Beans and Grey ' Pease in short supply. Ship Flour dull sale, at our last quotations. New. Nheat, Northumberland 4ls 51s —s Norfolk anti Suffolk... ......... 445. 52s —s. —s. Berwick and Scotch... ........ 445. a —s. 485. -- Foreign —s Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk ar d Suffolk... —s. —8....... —a. —s. Grinding and Feeding 3os. 33s Malt, Norfolk and Suffr.lk sBs. 61s —s, Beans, Small 12s. 35s —.s. —s, Tick 3ls. 335. —B. —s. Pease, White 37s. 395. —s. Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... 245, 26s 22s 25s Feed Foreign Flour (per sack) —s —s 33s, 365. a ' at Sr. JAMES'S THEATRE.—M. FABIEN MARS' BENEFIT. —We trust that this talented and popular actor, whose benefit is fixed for Wednesday evening the 6th instant, will meet with that encouragement which may induce him to prolong his stay in this country. Since the opening of the St. James's, M. Fabien Mars has discharged the functions of Se cretary and Manager of the French plays, and we have pleasure in stating that his uniform politeness and attention have pro cured for him the good wishes of the frequenters of the Esta blishment of which he is an ornament. The General Steam Navigation Company's fa vourite steam-ship, the John Bull, arrived from Hamburgh this morning with the mails, at six o'cicck, having performed the passage in fifty hours. She made her passage out in forty three hours, being the shortest ever known. Sir Francis Burdett has arrived at Lutterworth, Leicestershire, from Leamington, where he has be en residing for some weeks, and is much improved in health. The fashionable summer parties are drawing to a close, many families left town last week for the country, and several members of Parliament have paired off for the remainder of the session. BRISTOL COAL TRADE.—Bristol exports of coal have recently been sold in the Marseilles markot at a price equal to 255. 6d. per ton, nett, to cover cost and freight, and by the latest advices this price was expected to be supported. We should think this a very remunerating rate to exporters, and hope it may encourage further operations of the kind from this port.—Bristol Mirror. DARING BURGLARY.—Yesterday - morning the premises of Mr. Mosley, goldsmith and jeweller, Sweetings Rents, were entered by means of pickloc l 4 keys, and property to the amount of from 6001. to 700/., stolen, consisting of jewellery, &c. The door was, it appears from the informa tion at present known, found open by one of the war d o ffi cers at eight o'clock A . m ., w h o immediately apprised Mr. Mosley. It would seem that the parties or party who have or has 'com mitted the theft are adepts, net', having taken any plated pro perty. No clue as yet of the depredators is ascertained, and the transaction consequently remains a mystery, DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—In the interval be— tween Friday last and to-morrow, Drury-lane Theatre, as we stated last week, again devolves into the hand s o f C apta i n Polhill, wh o l os t so muc h mone y by his dramatic siiece:tations during three or four years. We last week stated his l oss at something more than 50,000/., but we are now told, on the best authority, that it is not less in the whole than from 75,0001. to 80,000/. THE WEATHER AND CROPS.—Nothing could be more favourable for the harvest than the weather we have ex perienced lately in the North—seasonable rains, with a due proportion of solar heat. The wheat, oats, and barley have a highly promising appearance. Hay will be rather a light crop,— Inverness Courier. . COWES.—A regatta will take place early i n August on the pl an w hi c h f ormer ly so highly gratifi e d the numebrous amateurs, visitors, and residents ; for vessel s r eg i stf.:red w i th i n 20 miles of thi s p or t ; f or sa iling boats of differrmt classes ; also r ow i ng matc h es f or ga ll e y s , punt s , &c., ovf-tr a c o u rs e in view from the town.—Hants Chronicle. Hay-making has commenced in this neighbourhood. The crops arc generally light, but it is ox'pected they will be carried in good condition. Should the.present weather con tinue, the late crops will prove bulky._ Welshman. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.--Thi s morning, about 11 O'clock, a d rea dful accident oc curred to a young man of the name of St e phen Leathani, in t h e emp l oy o f M r. Melhuish, plumber unit glazier, Bedford street, Bedford-row. 9 1 -'ae young* man was employed in painting the exterior of his master's Louse. Two machines Were placed out of the windows on the fourth story, It would appear that Leatham either slipped or turned giddy, and fell with great violence on the road, a dig,- tanco of at least 70 feet. It was ascertained by a surgeon that. the unfortunate sufferer had broken one of his thighs and the left arm, and had also received a violent contusion on the scull. He was immediately conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, without the least hope of recovery. A gentleman who was passing at the time had a narrow escap e . Another workman who was sitting on the machine miraculously saved himself by clinging to the window. t:i n ie to ba t c h k e d s r t a o w n ; ACC 'DEN T....--Yesterday afternoon a serious acci dent happe,nea, from the very reprehensible prawctaile,:einno,f Mr. Watts, of named promptly received the stea.-aont-iuerlie,haiyn.,inghouwsientndoai%dvs.in Athefinseervyiocuengof eu mm i„,-,... p i ace , P cn tonv d i i l l l e e ial , errl N y v h h 3( i ) l ol s d t f,e c ea l tn e .d an f in ill:e conveyed to the North ig m ht is o se f a in re n - a -r i ( ) ) e o n n e i' a w tl i i i:d a OS l N e s in an insensible and bleeding state, and co attention of the medical officers of the institution ; but so London Hospital in a coach, where she se vere is the nature of the injuries which the unfortunate g irl has s ustained, that very little hopes are entertained of her re covery. This is another distressing instance of the indecent and gross impropriety of allowing young females to c l e an windows. Was takillui: ACCIIANT TO TIIE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.-- The Duke of Wellington met with an accident on Friday af ternoon, which might have been attended wiih t h e most serious ' consequen ces, b ut f rom w hi c h, as it is, we trust his Grace w ill only suffer a little inconvenience and pain for a short time. As. his Grace was riding on horseback not ' far from Apsl•l !louse, th e h orse too k f r i g ht a nd shied at a b oy w h o had sl,i;(1 at a boy who had climbed up and who was hanging b y a '.amp. post. The spirited animal attempted to run away, caused an nd'outthrobsivs 'ace struck pl . ace. r.ts Grace having Grace pulled him up so sharply that he stumbled P the Noble Duke to the ground. In his fall his G his knce-cap with considerable violence, which ti al most immediate, swelling to take Teen assiste;\ home, Sir Henry . 11allor . d tc-,,d D r . Hume were immeo.;ittelY called in, and by their , ach: , c,e twenty l eeches were instantly applied to the bruised pa:c." lie Nobl e D uke passe d a tolerably quiet night, and tv! - ..s considered better on Saturday morning by the two eminent medical gentlemen who are at tending him. The extent and importance of the t ra d e at NecY Orleans may be estimated by the following statement of im• ports from the interior, in the course of the week :-..4 45,889 lbs. of pork, and 129,000 lbs. of bacon, all in hu4 ; 6, 251 barrels of pork, and 1,374 lids. and barrels lA . bacon; 50,900 lbs. of dried beef; 10,561 kegs and 144 b arre l s o f . lard; 37,553 sacks and 19,394 barrels of cor d; and 6,725 brls. of flour. broueht to market in large flat bcAtii. .. I