The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-02 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS The faction was, as usual, at its dirty woik list night.- Lord Milton had given notice of a motion on the corn laws for Wednesday next. which the Tories in their wisdom had persuaded themselves was likely in some way or other to embarrass the Administration. How or why it was to be so, is not very discernible by ordi nary persons, but drowning men catch at straws, and this luminous idea having entered the noddle °love of the Conservatives, waseagerly acted upon by the party. Accordingly, when Mr. Hume took occasion to request the Noble Lord to abandon his intention upon the very reasonableand very (we should think) intelligible ground ofits being inex pedient to agitate a great question of this nature at a period of the session when no practical result could by possibility be expected, up start half a dozen of the faction, and earnestly implore him by no means to consent to anything so fatal. Taking on themselves to answer for the people, from the circumstance; we suppose, of their re presenting no fraction of them, they inform the House that the most violent excitement prevails through the country upon this important sub ject. " Talk of Reform, cry they—alarm, ex citement, agitation, there is none on that sub ect—it is past, gone by, overwhelmed by re action ; but on the promised motion on the Corn Laws, to be made by an independent Member, utterly unconnected with the Govern ment, and in whose opinions there can be no novelty, the eyes of twenty-four millions of our countrymen are fixed, and if you disappoint their hopes, you are indeed guilty." Fortunately the bait was too gross, the trap too open. Lord Milton, though not made of very malleable stuff, had the good sense to yield to the advice of his friends, and to resist that of his enemies, and by withdrawing the notice he had given, leaves the actors in this miserable plot to the reflection that they had shown their teeth, and spit their dirty venom in vain. To complete their humi liation, Lord A lthorp declared, in answer to some • wretched sneer, implying that the Government was- anxious for the postpone ment of the motion, that really so far from the matter being one which could em barrass him, it must be perfectly indifferent, since he considered it so inexpedient to agitate the ques t;on at the end of a Session, that had it been brcught forward, be should have declined deli vering any opinion upon it. Poor miserable creatures ! how low are the Tories fallen, to be reduced to such shifts and tricks as these ! And do they really think, that by attempting to raise a cry for one interest or another, by striving to set the agriculturist against the manufacturer, by emitting base insinuations, that the Bill, the object of all their hate, may benefit one more than the other, do they believe that they will find anv portion of any interest weak enough to con fide in them ? We tell them no. Their day is gone, irrecoverably gone ! The time is pass when this game can be played with advantage. The eyes of the people are opened. The twad dle of the past century, whether stammered forth by some county Sir John Brute, or distilled into more refined nothings by a Joseph Surface, will no longer pass current. The people will no longer be played off one against the other, in order that these pseudo-patriots might fill their own pockets, and it is vain for them to strive against their destiny, which has declared that heir day is gone by.—Morning chronicle. The report of the Committee on the Reform Bill was received last night in the House of Lords, and the Bill thus brought to the thresh hold of the third reading, which is fixed for Monday. Lord Northampton threw out a hint of the propriety of some clause in the present Bill, or of some separate Bill, to relieve Mem bers of the House of Commons, appointed to office during the sitting of Parliament, from the necessity of appealing to their constituents. The suggestion seemed to meet wi.h the approbation of Lord Grey. If we foresaw any difficulty in the election or re-election of persons invested with office, we think it would he better to adopt the French plan, and admit all Ministers, by virtue of their office, and during their office, to a sit ting in both houses; firr the plan suggested by Lord Northampton would only remove half the inconvenience, supposing inconve nience to arise. But we are convinced that all apprehensions of this sort are perfectly chimelical. In France, where, since the resto ration, there have been as many Administrations ea there have been years, where scarcely one of the many Administrations has been decidedly popular, either in the Chamber or in the nation, vet in no one instance has it been necessary to 'resort to the power conferred by the charter. No ?ttiiniiiter, popular or unpopular, has failed of securing a seat by the usual method of election. In England, with the immense patronage which must, even under the strictest system, belong to a Government, it is preposterous to suppose that about a dozen gentlemen, with the average pre.tensions, should be rejected as unworthy of a seat in Parliament, because, in addition to the usual qu.ilifications, they are invested with great political power. In our humble jodgment, the supposed case is an impossible one but should it ever arise, a Parliamen tary provision, such as we have alluded to, and comprising about a dozen lines, would im mediately remove the difficulty. In the House of Commons an attempt, characteristic enough ot its authors, was made by the Opposition gentry to force Lold Milton forward with his motion upon the corn laws, which his Lordship had declared an intention of postponing to some future time, lest it might embarrass the Govern inept. The same reason, of course, operated Dim: the Tory faction to compel, by fair means or foul, the immediate discussion of that im portant subject. We can hardly suppose their ,eagerness to have arisen from any sudden change of wind upon the corn question, seeing that the same temptation to " turn their backs upon hemselves ' dal not offer, as that under which he virtue of the poor Duke of Wellington had given way upon the measure of Reform. No change of Ministry rose to view last night.— The last seal has been put to the calamities of the Polish people—not of the Polish nation, for that is no more. When the A utocrat of Russia dashed his pen across the treaty of Vienna, to which England and France were parties, he insulted England and France, and neither of those Powers can put up with such contemptuous treatment from th e h aug h ty b ar b ar i an and pre serve their honour ; but Poland, although de stroyed by that act as a nation, maintained her honour unbroken. That pliant people struggled with the colossal power that opp resse d t h em, with an energy and heroism which excited the astonishment of all Europe. Had our Govern ment and that of France insisted upon the olitervance of the principle of neutrality on the part of Prussia, there can be little doubt thud the struggle for liberty in Poland against the resources of the Russian empire would lions of fl,irits for the expenses of the army, a lung debate ensued on the note, dated the 11th day of May, signed by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, which has appeared in the French and other journa's, but which M. Van de Weyer did not think proper to deliver to the Con ference, though it was sent to hin fur that purp.are. M. de Muelenaere really re4retted the pub ishing of his note, and wished it had not been deliver-rd. M. Van de Weyer had, howeVer, in consequence of instructions sent him, drawn up, and addressed to the Conference, a note, in which, besides urging, as he had been ordered, the points relative to the debt, he had anticip ited the principles laid down in the note of Ilth May, viz., the execution of the treaty of 15th November, in ail the points susceptible of being executed without controversy, the evacuation of the territory, the navigation of the Meuse, the evacuation f the citadel of Antwerp, and the fortifications en the Scherlt. Thur the note presented to the Conference was not confined to a pecuniary demand, but already dwelt on the subjects treat.d of in the note of the 11:h of May, which mry have misled our envoy with respect to the use he should .make of the latt. r. The Chamber was satisfied with the frank explanation of the Minister, but as it seemed uncertain whether the Mi nisters who have offered their resignation to the King will remain in tiffi, e, as they declared they would retire unless the note was presented, the debate was adjourned till Mon day, the Chamber havinz reso:vrd not to pass the vote of credit WI it has the positive assurance that the note of the 11th of May was presented to the Conference, which is the mere necessary, as no answer hid been returned to the preceding note, relative to the debt —Brussels Papers, May 27. THE WEATII ER.—During the last few days a very sudden transition of tempenture has taken place, and a war ofth, characteristic of summer, has been expe• rienced. The change has had a favourable effect on very species of vegetation. T, e calmness of the atmo sphere has also been favourable to the operations of the fishermen. A few herrings have been brought into this port, the first of the season, and sold at a liberal price. Some remarkably Ee mackerel have also hem caught to h.!. westward, and brought into this port, where t!.ey scree disposmi of with great facility, at from 3d. to Cd. rich Mitelgavea Herald. have been as successful as it was in Switzer land, when the countrymen of Tell overthre‘, the insolent. dominion of the House of Austria. and restored freedom once more to her moun tain-home. In allusion to the share which Prussia had in the subjugation of Poland, while our Foreign Secretary rejoiced in the ho. nour of sitting in amicable council with the agents of the Holy Alliance, Mr. Campbell, in his eloquent and pathetic address on behalf of the brave and suffering Poles, says, " The Poles arose, and fought with an intrepidity which has scarcely its parallel in authentic his tory, and hut for the criminal interference of the Cabinet of Berlin, they would have beat the barbarians. As it was, they have thrown in immortal glory over their melancholy name and it is even of this melancholy glory that the Autocrat wishes to defraud them. He would abolish their language, and, not content with robbing their heroes of life, he %%ould rob the very dead of their memory, and erase them from human recollection. That is more than he can do ! But let us look to his more practicable determinations. Poland is to be for ever annexed to . the dominions of the Muscovite ; its intitutions and its language are henceforth to be Russian ; and though Great Britain guaranteed to them a separate indepen dent existence, the independence of the Poles as a nation .is to be annihilated. Meanwhile the Muscovite is sending, by thousands, and by tens of thousands, the wounded men, the weep ing .mothers, and the very youth, from the schools of Poland in chains to Siberia !" Is this the worst, we ask ? Far from it. Those are inflictions which - the • vtorquished Poles could hardly but have expected from their barbarian conqueror—the brother of the savage Constan tine—who countenanced, if he did not instigate, the enormities of the Vice-regal tyrant, which he intended should provoke a generous people to madness, that he might obtain an opportunity of cutting away the last remains of Polish liberty with the sword. But what the Autocrat has . just now done surpasses all his previous acts of base and malignant revenge. We hav,! said that, though Poland fell, she preserved her honour unbroken. The Autocrat knew this. It grieved him to the heart. His laurels, bought with gold and won by treachery, withered in the eyes of all the world before that mournful glory which consecrated the fallen fortunes of the heroic victim. He felt that his victory was not complete, unless he added to the destruction, of the Polish nation the degradation of its people. He never could hope to deprive time Poles of the sympathy and admiration of all generous minds, unless he could acid to the chains which conquest forged the moral bondage which rests on self-abase ment. How wai he to accomplish it ? us give one g'ance a the paltry contrivance. It is calculated to excite more disgust for the petty malice of the tyrant than all the other excesses of his mean revenge. The Autocrat thought that, if, after exhausting the " seven vials" of his wrath upon the brave population of Poland, he could obtain an address of thanks from War. saw for his clemency, and of supplication for his future favours, it would inflict the stain of the deepest servility upon the Polish name, and counteract the charm of that glory which their heroic struggle had achieved--- it would be for ever a memorial of their moral en slavement—a badge of their hopeless degradation. As there were no persons base enough in Poland to undertake to be • the bearers of a voluntary address of this sort, he ordered his General Paskewitsch to select some of the most timid and servile of the inabitants of Warsaw, and send them as a deputation to thank the merciless con queror of their country—the cruel despoiler of her rights—the insolent destroyer of her very existence, for his clemency and moderation Paskewitsch found out the persons fittest fur his purpose, and had them instructed in the " duties" that were expected of them. When first as sembled to perform the rehearsal of their part, even some of these servile men attempted to remonstrate, but he cut them short b) saving, he " did not send for them to reason with him, ho: to receive his orders." They were silenced. They knew the virtue of the taunt—they preferred a journey, as splendid mendicants, to St. Petersburgh to one, as patriot cap tives, to Siberia. They went, and enacted their part in this political farce in a manner that must save them from both the knout and Siberia, at least for a time. But will this ridiculous exhi bition deceive Europe ? Oh no ! Will it have the effect of degrading the character of Poland, and thereby giving the tyrant the triumph which he wished? It is impossible. The degradation will be confined to the immediate actors in the scene—it will excite more disgust for the policy of the Autocrat than it will bring dishonour to the Poles. Europe will not believe that a people who made such prodigious sscrifices for their in dependence, can, with the loss of victory, have lost their manly virtue, and b ecome enamoured of the chains which press them to the earth ! No, the heart of Poland still beats high with honour—vanquished in arms, but not subdued in spirit, the strength of the white eagle shall yet be renewed, to soar in the light of victory and free dom.— 3iorning Herald. In the Chamber of Representatives at. Brus. rely, on the proposal of a tote or credit of three mil. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Farnborough, in Whitehall gardens, from his seat, Bromley Hill, Kent; C. I. Stevens, Esq., in Portman-squarc ; from Bedfordshire; Colonel Mitchinson, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Hampton Court; Captain Gower, at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge, at Crawley's Hotel, Albe 'marle-street, from their seat, in Essex ; Colonel and Mrs. Austin, at ditto, from their seat, in Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, at ditto, from a tour ; Robertson Berkeley, Esq., at Morley'; Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Scotland ; Captain Molcain, at ditto, from Hereford ; General and Madame Goblet and suite, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brussels ; Sir Thomas and Miss Gooch, at ditto, from Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Wilson, at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's street, from Newmarket; James Taylor, Esq., at ditto, from his seat, in Warwickshire ; Mrs. Dilke and Miss Dugdale, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square; James Brabazon, Esq., and Mrs. Brabazon, at ditto ; Henry Maxwell, Esq., and Joseph Maxwell, Esq., at ditto; J. King, Esq., at ditto, from Paris; J. Naires, Esq., at ditto; Everson Harrison, Esq., at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Manchester, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Deering, from Chapel-street, South Audley_street, for their seat in Herts ; Lawrence and Lady Jane Peel, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Brighton ; Sir Charles and Lady Blois, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Suffolk; Colonel O'Reilly and the Duchess of Roxburgh, from ditto, for Eltham ; Samuel Smyth, Esq., and J. Smyth, Esq., from Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish.square ; William Garforth, Esq., and Mrs. Garforth, from ditto; Sir Henry Verney, Bart., from ditto; George Warde, Esq., from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Perry and family, from Bryanston-square, for Moor Ilan, Essex. BRUSSELS PAPERS. 1 3RUSSEIS, MAY 28.—His Majesty the King set on bis morning at sir o'clock. Sir R. Adair despatched a courier to London last nigh, at ten o'clock. A Royal ordinance of the 26th of May decrees:— " Art. 1. Ships coming directly from London, without having communicated with vessels arriving from countries considered as infected or suspected, are henceforth to be subject only to a single quarantine of observation for five days, which they shall perform in the Scheldt, the road of Osten i, or the channel of the port of Nieuport. " Before they are adtnitted free pratique they shall be subject to the purifications determined by our Minister of the Interior. By another ordinance, arr;vllß from Liverpool and the country within three leagues of that place, are subject to the regulations of the patente brute. They are to perform quarantine in the channel of the port of Nieuport. BRUSSELS, MAT 29.—A Royal Ordinance, dated 266 appoints General Goblet to he Minister Plenipotentiary to the Conference at London, on an extraordinary mission. CHAMBER. OF REPRESENTATIVES. SITTING OF MONDAY, ➢IAY 28. M. Maine made a long report of the Central Section on the project of law relative to the line of Custom-house stations, after which the President ordered the galleries to he cleared, and the Chamber to form a Secret Committee. In the Committee, the. Minister for Foreign Affairs commenced his explanations at the time when 111. Van de Weyer exchanged the ratification with Russia, and de tailed some of the circumstances which influenced our Plenipotentiary. M. Van de Weyer was indeed by no means authorix-d to exchange our ratification for one that was restricted ; but he undoubtedly acted with the purest intentions, and the conviction that it was for the good of the country. It is true that the note of the I 1 th May was not delivered to the Conference, the cause was the po litical agitations in the English Cabinet at the time when it reached London. There was no illinistay, and Lord Palmerston, to whom it was communicated, answered that I.e was no longer Minister. However, the object of this note was partly accomplished by one which 31. Van de Weyer addressed to the Conference on the 7th Mai•. This Minister read this note, which was listened to with great attention. The note demands the evacuation of the Belgic territory, but says Anthiug of the reserves or of the debt. M. de Muelenaere announced that the King had sent General COl,let to London with a new note, conceived, if not in the same terms, vet - in the same spirit as that of 11th May. M. de Muelenaere expressed his desire that each of the members would well consider his vote, because the result will show whether he is in the right in relying on the confidence of the Chambers, and will determine the conduct of himself and his colleagues, as they look on is v.,te as a question involving their honour, Which w either lead than to retire from office, or encourage them in the line of policy which they are firmly resolved invariably to follow. After some further discussion on the conduct of M. Van de Weyer . and of the Ministers, the sitting was again made public to discuss the project of law for granting a vote cf credit of two and a half mil lions to the Minister of War. After a long speech from M . Lardinois, d we lli ng on the necessity of us i ng energetic language to the Conference, and demand 'ing• the unremtlicted execution of the treaty within six weeks, and, in case of refusal, to attack Holland, the ( p i t stion was put, and the law adopted by the seven Members present, with the exception of M. Seron only. The Sen,te continues the debate on the monetary law. —Brussels Pvers, May SO. (From the Diario do Gorerno.) RIO DE JANEIRO, MARCH 24,—A notice from the Minister of the Irverior announces that, in consequence of th e notorious decline of the commerce of Brazil, whid, independently of other cruses, may be chiefly ascribed to the want of a suitable criminal code, the Regency has re solved to appoint a Commission, consisting of honourable men well versed in such matters, to draw up a mercantile code suited to this empire, consulting the codes, laws, and regulations of the principal commercial nations. 111Attcn 2(1 —The Regency having been informed that letters are frrquenly put into the packets of newspapers, in order to avoid the payment of the postae, and that such packets of newspapers are often put in clone covers, so that tire clerks of the Post-office cannot properly exa mine them as they are bound to do, orders that the packets of newspapers shall be incl aed in slips or cross bands of paper, according to the Decree of the sth of March, 1529, so that it may be seen whether there are any letters among them, otherwise they shall be charged the full posta;c as letters. MArtcrt 29.—The Society for the Defence of the National Liberty and Imlependence have written an Ad tlr s- to the Minister of Justice, signed by a great number of persons, declaring their attachment to the principles of the revolution of the 7th of April, and their resolution to defend it to the utmost against the party who would make us retrograde, to the disgrace of a restoration against the revolutionary plans by which they would plunge the nation into civil war, to prepare the way for the return of the Prince who abdicated, and whom the nation will no more endure. The Society is sure that, in case of a struggle, the victory will not be with u handful of corrupt Courtiers who oNressed us for ten years and Brazil pardoned; but ebon rule it will not submit to. The Regency, in answer, thanks the Sacieq', and says the Government retires on its as-istance and protection, to put down the enemies of Brazil and of the Constitution.—Diario di Gaverno, to 31st hares . FRONTIELS OF POLAND, MAY 15.—Scveral officers of the Russian Staff are visiting the western frontiers of the kingdom of Poland, fur the purpin , e, it is thought, of de• termining the most suitable point fur the erection of forti fications. The officers themselves say that their labours are dtsign,l to affect an accurate demarcation of the fron tiers. Movements ate observed in the Russitn army which inilici:te a-change in the position of the corps, and the assembling of a large force on the Prussian and Aus trian frontiers. 8,000 fresh troops, it is said, are coming to Poland to garrison the places now occupied by the troops that toe to adv ance to t h e western frontiers. There roust be some great political object in this measure, which is attended with too much expense to be intended merely tosotercise the troops, especially as a considerable part of the army had already commenced its march to the inte rior. Large remittinces of money came from Russia to pay the troop. A short time will probably solve the enigma, an:l acquaint the n orld with the intentions of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg.—Ailvemein e Zeitung, May 24. The new work under the title of " Lights and Shadows of Arno icsti Life," consists, we understand, of a series of tales and ski:Wilts, serious and comic, by a coterie of writers in the United States, whose object is to convey to foreigners, particularly to English men and English women, n true notion of society in the new world ; a pur pose rendrred the more necus.ary by the recent misrepre sentations of trJvellers. The stories are said to embrace details of civil and military life—narratives of adventure peculiar to America—Sketches of Settlers in the Back Woods—descriptions of enterprise and incidents at sea and the Bco. &e. The Editorship of thi s stij ki ng work has been. mantled to tilli•s 11.11Trortm A British Cabinet messenger, coming. from London with despatches for Vienna, passed through Brussels yes terday at noon. This courier (M. Crotch) had also de spatches for Sir It. Adair, who immediately afterwards had an interview with M. de Muelenaere, and thende spatched a courier (M. Metz) to the Hague. a-neralllon has Leen to inspect the frontiers; he was expected back at Ghent to-day. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR OFFICE, MAY 31 Scobie, late 4th Royal Veteran BattalLu, has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an Unattached Company, June 1. _ Lieut. J. Mahon , half-pay 6:2d Foot, has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an Unattached Lieutenancy, June 1. DECLARATION' — S F INSOLVENCY. HENRY ALEXANDER, Brentwood, Essex, corn dealer. JA 3IES WHILE, Maddox street, Hanover square, artificial florist. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. JAMES WA RD, Upper Ground-street, Christchurch, iron founder, from Dec. 6, to J une 6 , at the Bankruptcy Court. JAMES RAMSAY, Devonport-street, Commercial Road, master mariner, from June 2 t o O c t . 2, at the Bankruptcy Court. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. CHARLES CAMPBELL BULLEY and WILLIAM LA VERS, Nicholas-lane, wine -merchants. PETER WICKS, Maidstone, Kent, grocer. BANKRUPTS. ANTHONY TURNER EDWARi)S, Idol-lane, Tower. street, bricklayer, to surrender June 13 and July 13, at half-past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Crosby, King-street, Cheapside. GEORGE FRIEND FULLER, jun., Ramsgate, grocer, June 13 and July 13, at eleven, at th e C ourt of Bankrupey. Baddeley, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields. JABEZ ELLIOTT, Chatham, grocer, June 13 and July 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. WatsonV and Sons, Boit verie-street, Fleet-street. WILLIAM LUNN, St. Mary -at-hill, slopseller, June 11, at twelve, and July 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Swaine, Stevens, Maples, Pearce, Hunt, and Stevens, Frederick. place, Old Jewry. HENRY BATTERSBY and CHARLES BA'rT ERSBY, Hindley, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, June 20, 21, and July 6, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Armstrong, Staple-inn ; Lord, Wigan. ISAAC DICKINSON, Ulverston, L ancas hi re, scrivener, June 22 and July 13, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, Ulverston. Far. ker, Ulverston; Bignold, Pulley, and Mawe, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. WILLIAM PACKWOOD, jun., Warwick, grocer, June 18, 19, and July 13, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Warwick. El dred, 16, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury ; Heyden and Smith, Warwick. RICHARD A LLMAND, Wern, Salop, victualler, June and July 13, at eleven, at the Buck's Head Inn, Worn Salop. Wright Eldred, 16, Soutliampton-street, Bloomsbury ; Barker, Wern, Salop. JO lIN SANDERS, Birmingham, druggist, June 8 and July 13, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Digbeth, Birmingham.— Capes, Gray's-inn, London ; Burman. Birmingham. WALTER FOLLIOTT FUSSELL, Baltonsborough, Somer. setshire, tanner, June 25, 26, and July 13, at eleven, at the George Inn, Castle Carey, Somersetshire. Burfoot, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London; Ross, Castle Carey. JAMES LOVE, Havant, Southampton, ironmonger, June 13, 1 at twelve, and July 13, at four, at the Bear Inn, Hovant. Hild. yard, Furnival'a Inn, London • Walker, Portsea. WILLIAM DINGLEY, Birmingham, victualler, June 13, at eleven, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London •, Stubbs, Birmingham. JOHN COOPER, Ryde, Isle of Wight, cornf actor, J une 12 and Jnly 13, at t we l ve , at the Fovntain Inn, Portsmouth.— Bogue and Lambert, John-street, Bedford-row. London ; Hos kins, Gosport. JAMES MARSHALL, Bradford, Yorkshire, ironmonger, June 7 and July 13, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, Bradford. Tool- den, Bradford; Hawkins, Bloxham ; Stocker, New Boswell. otirt, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn. cJOHN BARLOW, Leek, Staffbrdshire, victualler, June 30 and July 13, at two at the Roe Buck Inn, Leek. Adlington, Gregory, and Eaulkner, Bedford-row, London : Kilimister and Challitior, Leek. DIVIDENDS. J. Hyde, Birmingham, common carrier, June 25, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. H. Greaves Philpot-lane, druggist, June 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy —J. P. Drum _ mond, London-street, Demerara, West Indies, merchant, June 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy —A Knight, oasing lane, stationer, June 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy— T. Cotton, London-road, hoot-maker, June 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy —C. Slavery, South Effbrd, Devonshire, l ime -burner, June 26, at eleven, at the Exeter Inn, Modbury, Devonshire-1 and C Vining, Bristol, cornfactors, June 29, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Corn-street, Bristol—P. B. Edwards, lonyralt, Carnarvonshire, merchant, June 27, at three, at the otlice of Mr. Williamson, solicitor, Brunswick-street, Liverpool— J. I. B. Wright, Liverpool, druggist, June 22, at one, at the office of Mr. Williamson, solicitor, Brunswick-street, I,iverpool —R Dandy, Great Driftield, Yorkshire, draper, June 25, at one, at the Red Lion Inn Great Dritlield—W. Fox , Great Drifileld, Yorkshire, tanner, June 2a, at eleven, at the Blue Bell Inn, Great Driffield—R. P. W. and It. Porter, Carlisle , ironfounders, June 26, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Coffee-house, Car lisle—S. Smith, Witney, Oxfordshire, bacon.curer, June 22, at two, at the Crown Inn, Witney—J. Ryley, Nantwich, Cheshire, mercer, June 29, at one, at the Castle Hotel, Newcastle-under- Lyme, Staffordshire—W. Gadesby, H opwas, Staffordshire, victualler, June 30, at eleven, at the Flitch of Bacon Inn, Which ner-bridge, Staffbrdshire. CERTIFICATES, JUNI: 22. T. Wood, Headingley, I.eeds, corn and oil miller—lL Johnson, Liverpool, painter--S. Alcock, Birn ingliam, hat manufacturer— .). Reynolds, Royston, Hertfordshire, carrier —T. Lucombe, Brighthehnston, Sussex, librarian—J. Dale, late of London_ wall, horse dealer—D. Dodgin. Burlington-gardens, gold and silver manufacturer—R. Bunting, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, lapidary—J. Hadley, Birmingham, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Mills and I'. Lloyd, Sun Wharf, Ratelifl; coal merchants- T. 'Whitehouse and J. Turner, junior, Redditch, \Worcester. shire, needle manufacturers—P. J. Cox, J. A. Cater, and A. E. Judson, Ware, Hertfordshire, brewers—M. Taylor and H. J. Taylor, Glasgow, grocers—J. Naish, sen., and J. Naish, junior, Bristol, brokers—J. P. Moss and Ti. Roberts, Chester, coal Mer chants—J. Simon and P. Walker, Aspul, Lan cashire, cotton-spinners—G. (larding and \V. Shone, Bangor, esirnarvonshire, stationers--It Dunn and \V. Fricker, Bishops -sote-Within. oilmen—John Dr a p er , Willi am T uckwell, and . Wall, Richmond-gardens, Richmond, Surrey, graziers-- B. and C. Fearson, W. and D. Melville, 13rough, Derbyshire, cotton-manufacturers (so tar as regards D. Melville)—J. B. Nott and D. Lamb, Liverpool, dealers—S. Illidge and It. Jones, Wol verampton, Staffordshire, brass-found e rs --J. and B. ilson, Leicestcr„draperi—J. Cox and N. Burnie, Lambeth-walk, sur geons-- W. Algar and G. Turner, Brighton, Sussev, linen drapers—J. Bradsley, J. and J. Dawson, Oldharn„Laneashire, stone-niasons—C. Drake, R. and S. Itudrum, - gorwich, whar ft ngers (so far as regards C. Drake)—R. and J. Nussey, J. and J. Hogg, Leeds, cloth-manufacturers (so far as regards J. and J. Hoag)—R. Adams and J. Player, Honiton, Devonshire, corn dealers. The walks and shrubberies in St. James's Park are now in a state of great beauty, the I 'Wt. not having v et received their smoky tinge. These improvements ‘ffer the greatest addition to public health and pleasure which has ever taken place in the metropolis. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.--Ali inquisition was taken yesterday afternoon at the sign of the Fighting Cocks, au tmouth-street, Westminster, before Air. limos on the body of an aged widow, named ELIZABETH t circumstances. She ryas inwiians9.lltyl:vtailiireisloafatailigoteso,effarsno;:is)ao. It appealed . from the evidence that the deceased h h Boit LT. resided at Na. 29, in the above street, and was in inde eiXetnrieleinnely lame and feeble as to be incapable of walking without assistance. Ft.r the last few days she had mani• ;.e)e4,et'el,di.,l7l:,Yeal'Y'ii;s:auePti:Pgt°e'irinesstiPisi°t'eennr4,tea'nri'd'YSo(ln'ifeTuesday night they retired ing . to bed abut ten o'clock. Th e s i ster of the decea,ed, on awaking the following morning, was surprised a t m i ss i ng t h e old lady from her side, and on procee di ng ta the) kitchen, the door ofit was found to he locked, and no time was lost in hi caking it open, when the old lady was dis covered banging from a hook behind the door, and q u i te dead. She was in her night. dress, and had suspended herself by tying her stockings and a towel together, a n i ',ad, it appeared, brought a heavy beer-staal rut of the cellar to tha place were she hung herself, and from which she had thrown herself oil. How she accomplished this excited the utmost surprise, as it must have required con siderable bodily strength, and the old lady was so extremely weak and feeble that she was unable to lift even a small jug of water.--Verdict, " . Temporary Insanity," l FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 1. • • • . The King has been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Ste phen Fox, Esq., now his M a j es t y ' s Mi n i ster Pl en i potentiary to the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata, to be his Majesty', Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Em peror ofßrazil. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Hamil ton Charles James Hamilton, now Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at the Court of France, to be his Majesty's Minister Plenipotentia'y to the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Arthur Aston, Esq., how Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Rio de Janeiro, to be Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at the Court of France. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint William Gore Ouseley, Esq.; now attached to his Majesty's Legation at Washington, to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Rio de Janeiro. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby. Wirksworth Troop of Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry. A. Ark wright, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Hubbersty, promoted May 17. WHITEHALL, MAY 2t. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Richard John Allen, of Malton, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordi nary in the High Court of Chancery. 3d Regiment Dragoon Guards—Lieut. C. Teesdale to be Cap. tain, by purchase, vice Peirse, who retires; Lieut. An. C. Sterl log from the Nth Foot, to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Tees. dale, June 1. 7th Dragoon Guards—Ensign F. Blake, from the 37th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Symons, promoted, June 1. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—J. Chamberlain, Gent. (Riding_ master) to be Cornet, without purchase, June I. 10th Regiment of tight Dragoons—Cornet G. A. F. Quentin to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fitz Herbert, who retires; B. B. Matthew, Gent. to be Cornet, by puichase,.v ice Quentin, June 1. 3rd Regiment of Foot—Ensign J. Speedy to be Lientenant, without purchase, vice Walker, deceased; It N. Magrath, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Speedy, June 1. Bth Foot—Ensign F. Bland, from half-pay Unattached, to be Ensign, vice Godfrey Baldwin, who exchanges, June 1. 18th Foot—Ensign F. Wigston to be Lieutenant, by purchz vice Young, who retires; Sir H. Darell, Bart. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wigstone, June 1. 21st Foot.—Lieut, W.. 1. King, from the 89th Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice James, who exchanges, June 1. 24th Foot.--Ensign W. Spring to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sterling, appointed to the 3d Dragoon Guards; C. Bernard, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Spring, June 1. 3;th Foot,—W. R. Powell, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Blake, appointed to 7th Dragoon Guards, June 1. 44th Foot —Ensign T. R. Leighton, to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice M'Quecn, promoted; A. Hogg, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Leighton, June 1. 47th Foot.—Brevet Lieut-Col. G. Elliot, from half-pay 29th Foot, to be Captain, vice C. Thursby, who exchanges, June 1. 62d Foot. —Lieut. J. G. Rawstone, from half.pay Chasseurs Britanniques, to be Lieutenant, vice R. R. Williamson, who ex changes; Ensign H. W. Haggard, from the Ist West India Re giment, to be Ensign, vice Brown, appointed to the Royal New foundland Veteran Companies, June i. 66th Foot.—Lieut. W. Gordon, from half-pay unattached, to be Lieutenant, vice James Brannan, who exchanges, receiving the difference, June 1. 72d Foot.—Ensign J. Wade .to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Campbell, who retires; Gentleman Cadet G. H. L. Whar ton, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wade, June I. BREVET.—Major A. Maclachlan, of the Royal Artillery, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, June 1. MEMORANDA.—Lhe date of the promotion of Lieut. C. Lewis to the Company, and Ensign H. A. Kerr to the Lieu. tenancy, in the Ist Foot, is to be 22d March, 1.32, instead of the May 1 . 8,1832. _ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. B 0 &TR EB T. Yesterday, a man named William Lozall was charged with fraudulently obtaining divers sums of money and a suit of clothes from Mr. Thomas Bat .on, a master tailor, residing in Great,Ormand-yard, Bloomsbury, and also with obtaining sum s of . money from Miss B a tt on , the . sister of Mr. Baton, under false pretences. The 'prisoner is about 35 years of age, powerful and muscular, but not very preposessing in appearance. Ac cording to the statement of the prosecutor and his sister, it appeared that, in October last, the prisoner was travelling by an Essex coach towards London, and Miss Batton, who had been on a visit to some relations in Essex, happened, unfortunately, to be a fellow-traveller. He introduced himself to her by paying her some attentions, and took an opportunity of informing her of the recent death of a "beloved wife," and that he was coming to London to draw from the Bank of England between one and two thousand pounds. On his arrival in London he bid her adieu, and hoped to have the pleasure of seeing her brother at the inn where he put up. An inter view took place between the prisoner and Mr. Bat ton, her brother, when he expressed his attachment to his sister, and was invited to Mr. Batton's house. He there engaged a lodging, and after dwelling there a short time, he formally declared himself the lover of Miss Batten, and after some weeks had elapsed, he went with her to the Bank of England to draw the money. He kept her waiting while he went into some of the offices, and on his return made some excuse for not being able to get the money, which he said would be paid in a very short time. He obtained, by false pretences, about 11/. from her brother, and between two and three pounds from the young woman. lie next produced a forged letter, which, he said, had been written to him by his Solicitor (hut which was written by a young man at the Coach and Horses public-house, in Little Drury lane), which stated that the sum of 1201. had been paid, on his account, into his (the Solicitor's) hands. He also stated that he had four hundred acres of freehold land at Rochford, in Essex, and, by these false pretences, he obtained the confidence of his dupes. Mr. Batton said he had been to Rochford, and he found that the prisoner had a wife arid three children living there, and he had swindled everybody there that he could. So notorious was he in that part of the country that he had been named " .Tack Ketch." If the prisoner were re manded, other charges would be brought against lain. Miss Batton, who is a good-looking woman, about 25 years of age, fainted during the examina , tion, and was carried out of the office into the air. Mr. Batton said that the prisoner had named the marriage day, and on the Saturday preceding the Monday when the wedding was to have taken place. he feigned illness, and sent for his (Mr. Batton's) surgeon, and the celebration of the nuptials was post poned. When the prisoner got bettei., he left the house to take a walk (as he said), but did not return. Mr. HALLS said that the prisoner having obtained money from the young woman, under the false pre tence that he was a single man, and would marry her, was guilty of a fraud. A Solicitor said, that if the prisoner was remanded, other charges of fraud would be brought against him, and Mr. Halls remanded him for one week. LONDON MARKETS. LONDON MARKETS. (From the Lonrtnt New Price Current of yesterday.) Suaaas.-The supplies of new Sugars. this weak have been quite inadequate to the demand; the samples, as they wele brought forward, sold with briskness at gradually advancing prices ; the rise this week is about Is. per cwt. ; the estimated sales for the week 3,800 hhds. and trs. The stock of West India Sugar is now 12,859 hhds. and trs., which is 2,504 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius 81,583 hags, being 8,114 more than last year. The delivery of West India Sugar last week 3,414 hhds. and trs., being 1,293 more than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 8,147 bags, being 1,752 more than the cor responding week of 1831. In the Refined Market there has been a great increase of business this week; the prices have also improved ; the demand has , been chiefly for low goods and for crashed. This evening large and small Lumps and ord. Loaves may be stated to have advanced s. a 2s. since the end of last week, and the market being without any stock of the above descriptions, the present quotations are likely to be maintained ; the purchases were made chiefly for Hamburg; in finer goods, entitled to the double refined bounty, nothing has been done for the Mediterranean, but some parcels of good Loaves have been packed for the Baltic from 355. a 365., being also rather higher than could have been obtained last week. This evening no Lumps offer under 665. The best Mo lasses heavy, at 245. 6d. EAST INDIA SUGARS.--The sales have consisted of 400 bags Bengal, and 456 bags Siam, which amid at an advance of ; Siam, ord. white 20s. a 255., good white 265.61; Bengal mid. white 255., good white 265., damp oral. ' white 235. 6d. a 24 , . ; 1,059 hags have been reported since our last. The improving appearance which we no ticed in Mauritius last week has been verified during the present, the public sales consisting of about 10,000 hags, generally of mid. and good colour, and of fair quality, having gone off at an advance of Is. 6d. a 2s. since last week ; tl e following are the prices of yesterday, tine brown 50s. a 515., mid. yellow 525. 6d. trood yellow 545., good strong grey 54.., and a few lots of white as high as 58s. 61 Tnequantity reported since last week is 5,834 bags. This day's public sale 4,987 bags Mauritius sold with much briskness, at still advancing prices ; the Mar ket is 6d. to Is. higher than on Tuesday. FOREIGN SUGARS..-. 411 the absence of public sales, and hut very trilling transactions by private contract, our quo tations remain the same ; the general appearance of the Market, however, remains firm. The arrivals this week bring 2,991 boxes Haydn:lab, and 662 casks Brazil. COFFEE.-The market for British Plantation Coffee, though more firm, continues to attract but little attention, and the business done is extremely limited. In Foreign and East India also there is nothing of any moment to notice; prices, however, remain steady. The public sales this week consisted of 485 casks British Plantation, 611 hls. 110 rohbins Mocha, and 275 bags Sumatra; of the first only a part was sold at the following prices :- Jamaica ord. 735. a 745. ; good ord., '7ss. a '76s. ; fine lard., 775. ; fine fine ord., 78a. ; low Enid., 791. a 821. ; Demerara fine ord., 775. a 78s. ; Mocha oral., 70s, 6d. a 71s. 61. ; mid., 745. a 765. ; good, '79a ; Sumatra ord. brown, 541. This (lay's sale 474 bags Sumatra Coffee wtnt off .at full market prices, 535. 6d. a 565. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-Tliere is more in quiry for Rum, and some parcels of Leewards have been sold at prices which were not previously attainable. In Brandy or Geneva there is rather more firmness. This 'evening some sales of Leewards, 5 and 7 over, mid. quality, Is. 61. a Is. ad., which is 4J. per gallon advance. TaLLow.-The market remains very dull, and the 'prices are giving way, notwithstanding the high quotations at St. Petersburgh. On Wednesday, by public sale, 56 casks, 126 skins, 6 es. Tallow, 40s. 495. 3d., all sold. PRovisioNs.-Th e price of Foreign Butter at the quay continues as last quoted, but Irish Butter has been sold at somewhat lower prices ; however there are very few sales making : the cheesemongers wall not go into purchases at any thing like present rates for ship ment. For Bacon landed there is a moderate sale, but for it, or fur any other article under this head, we canno alter our Last quotations. . - CoTTON. —The Cotton Market is steady, but without briskness. The sales ale 350 Surat, ord. ttid., good bid. ; 1,750 ditto, public sale, ord. good .sd. ; 230 Madras, good 4 1 14. a sd. RICE.—The pt ice of ord. Bengal Rice is 13s. 6d., but the purchases are not extensive. INDIGO. There is little alteration in Indigo, but the Market is not quite so firm, owing to the favourable re ports of Vie crop in India. TottAcco.—The only purchases reported are a small pared of low Virginia for export, abut 24d., and a small lot of Kentucky. Fitum—There has been -very little business doing in this article this week ; pi ices continue the same. SILK.— The llarl.et is rather better than last quoted, good articles are fetching hater prices; the alteration i s iflin , h . . . • TEA.—The Prompt to-day is not very heavy in black Teas. The Market is more firm in Congous, and Boheas Continue in demand. SPICES.—The request for Pepper continues; the late reduction in the prices of Pimento appears to have at rracti d the attention of the buyers; there is more demand. SALTPETRE. —The public sales offered 4,155 bags, h , g., which sold, according to their diflirent refractions, iron] 235. 6d. a SOA. ; the business doing in rough is very limited by private contract, but in British refined there is an improved demand at 32a. ; the article is now 9s. and 103. lower than at the beginning of the year, but, as the late arrivals are heavy, no immediate improvement can be anticipated. SMITH FIELD MARKET. Yesterday's supply.el fat stock was limited throughout, and the trade with each kind of meat was somewhat brisk, with Beet' at an advance of 241. per stone; with Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at folly Monday's prices. Mulch Cows were numerous, and dull of sale, at drooping prices, but exceedingly few short horns, with their. small calves, producing 181. PRICKS PER STONE OF tlLlis, TO SINK THE OFFALS• s. &tog. d. s. d. to d. Inferior Beasts 22 2 4 Large Lambs 00 0 0 Second quality ditto 210 3 2 Prime small ditto.... 2 6 0 Prime largo Oxen... 3 8 310 JJ Large coarse Calves 3 4 3 6 Prime Scots, 3 8 4 01 Prime small ditto... 4 4 4 6 Inferior Sheep 262 10 Large Hogs 36 3 8 Second quality ditto 30 3 4 Small Porkers 42 4 8 Cuarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves I2s to 30.4. eavh. S mthdown Wethers 4 2 4 4 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 183. each. • SUPPLY, AS PP:It CLERK'S STATENIENT. Beasts; 'Sheep and Lambs., Calves. Pigs, 3;7 8,210 301 I 130 N: EWG A TE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. tog. d. s. d. toe. d. dee', inferior 2 2 2 4 %Litton, inferior... 2 2 2 6 --- middling 2 4 2 8 --- middling.. 210 3 0 --- prime large 3 0 3 2 --- prime...... 3 6 310 --- prime small._ 3 0 3 4 Pork, large 'I 0 4 0 Veal 3 0 4 2 -small 3 4 4 4 Lamb ........ R ICE F SUGAR. The Average Price P of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the 29th day of May, 11=32, is 275. 4id. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF HOPS..—June I. Kent Pockets - 5/ ss. 6!. 24. to 8!. Oa. Sersex Ditto 4!. Hs. 51. 143. to 6!. Os, ff: sex Ditto... 54 Os. 6!. 03. to 71. Os. 91. Os. 121. Os. to 01. Os. 01. Os. 71. Os to 91. Os. 41. 10s. 51. 153 to 61. 12.. 4/. 48. 5/. Os. to 5/. 12s. 0/. Os. 01. O3. to Of. Os. ham Ditto. Fine. sussax Ditto Essex Ditto— PRICE OF OIL. Rwe Oil, brown Os. Refined 0 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at th e M ill , per thousand - 10 10 Rape Cake, per ton 5 5 WH ITECH A PEL H A Y MARKET...May 31 v Hay Str Od. to 100 s. Od. I Clover...-. 80s Od. to 1309. Od. Od. to 38g. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES —, T une 41. Os. to 41. 109. per ton. Oxnobles and Shaws 51. ss. to 5/. 15 s. di tto. 2/. 3s. to 21. 10s. ditto. Scotch Reif; PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to 9. Butts, Eng1i5h„ ` .,,,,,,.,,, 15 21 English Horse Hides.., 12 14 Ditto Foreign .15 18i Spanish Ditto ............ 14 16 Dressing Hide 5............., 12 14 Per dozen. Ditto Ditto ..—.... 50 to 70Ib. 19 23 Ditto ......... 70 to 801 b. 17 19 Small Seals, Greenland 181 194 , Large ditto l2 13 Ditto, light Clop Hides. light 12 131 Ditto —~....40 to 451 b. 13j 14 Ditto 141 151 RAW HIDES. rer Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. a. d. to e. d. Rest Heifers& Staers2 4 2 8 Ordinary I 8 110 0 2 2 Market 6 0 each. SHEP Lon Short Wool --. 3s. Od. to 48. E S 6d. I W001....., 4s. Od. to ss. 6d, Shearlings—.. Os. Od. toOs. Sd. PRICE OF TALLON fawn Tallow 455. Od. Yellow Russia 448, 6d. White ... 445. 6d. Soap Ditto 425. Od. neltekl 355. Od. Ditto R0ugh.........235. Od. ', SOAP, Yellow Soap- 60s • Od . mottled 68s. NI. •••••••••••wo 72R. Od. 15s. Od. ss. ed. White. Graves Good Gray, PRICE O F RA FATer stone ot 81b. Price of Tallow (as state b y the Tall , o p w A1e1ter5)...,—.......25. 6d. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles. per doz. 7s. Od. to 81. Od. I Moulds, per d0zen.........95. 6d. COAL MAR Per Ton. Fast 16s. 6d. 18 0 rontop Windsor---. 16 0 Shipcote 17 3 St. Lawrence Main 18 6 lantield row n 17 3 19 0 VVylani— l7 9 Walls End Bell & C 0.... 19 0 Ditto Bcwicke and Co. 20 0 Ditto Burraton 18 0 Walls End Caperton, 16 0 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 16 6 Ships arrived since !U . :T.—June I. ot,. Wall,: End Gosforth P 2 er O T s Od. Walls End Hotspur.... 18 0 Ditto Killingworth 18 9 Ditto Northumberland 18 0 Walls End Riddell's—. 18 6 Walls End Hetton 21 6 Walls End Lambton—... 21 0 Walls End Stewart's .. 21 0 Walls End Adelaide.... 18 6 Walls End. Butter Knoll 19 0 Walls End 17 0 Hartley •• • ••%•••••••• 21 0 l'anlield Trader—.....,... 17 6 last market-day, 17. COUN FRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK: Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. ---- ------- A shburn 1 60 66 40 43 ;22 66 40 48 Basingstoke 54 74 28 36 120 25 40 46 Bath Bridgewater 54 70 26 29 j 22 26 28 36 Bristol 56 60 34 39 20 23 36 Chesterfield 58 64 30 42 19 25 36 42 42 Derby _ 63 65 38 46 22 26 37 44 Devizes Doncaster 57 63 30 32 16 25 40 44 Dorchester--.... 54 75 30 38 27 34 37 52 49 65 26 38 19 26 38 32 Gloucester—..-- 52 66 26 38 18 25 4 48 4 Hungerford 48 72 28 36 20 28 36 44 75 44 29 --- 42 48 42 74 28 36 1 9 32 36 Romsey y Shaftesbury 56 66 30 36 21 27 56 56 4- Shepton Mallet 56 62 32 31 20 26 32 42 56 62 32 37 20 .26 32 42 Patin ton 58 72 35 20 -- 38 --.. Yeovil 52 66 34 43 20 26 36 46 Per Bushel. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Shrewsbury 9 0 94, 5 4 56j 5 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—May 29. Wheat, Norfolk and Suflblk, 6011,. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. s4s. to 675. dr Barley, Norfolk anti Suffolk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grindin g Beans te n. t to 09s.} to 675. A to 355. to 365. .-. 0 to 235. F, to 425. h, to 28s. 3d. per A. per load. per last. _ Beans 6.11b. ... Oats, Potatoe -Mealing, For. 12d. to 13,1 Enj Shelling Rapeseed, English. 161 to f. 14.. 9.35. t lg. 1134 d. to 31s. to 325. M to LI VERPOO I. CORN EXCH ANC; E.—May 29. . WHEAT, English, White, per 70th. Red Scotch, Welch, and Manx ---- Irish, White 8 6 8 9 ..---- Red 8 6 8 8 Foreign 9 0 9 6 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 0 3 2 Irish Foreign . 6 2 8 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 35 0 39 0 ----., Scotch and Irish, per 6011 a. Feeding 4 6 4 8 English, per I:nperial quarter 37 6 42 0 Irish, &c. . 37 0 89 0 Foreign English, per Imperial quarter 36 0 38 0 Foreign FLOUR, English, per 280th . 49 0 50 II Irish OATMEAL, English and Iri s h, p er 2401b s 25 0 25 9 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. RYE, per Imperial quarter \Lux, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending May 28. IVbc•at. Oats. I Barley Flour. Oatmeal. t !rs. Q rs . Qrs. ' I Foreign, !iris. Irish, &c. S e k s . Loads. 7,889 9,742 i 8 1,900 542 650 REAxs, PEASE, It is a matter of serious regret to the public, as well as the loss of a golden opportunity to the managers, th it their MAJESTIES should have been prevented by recent events from visiting the Theatres, as it was expected, and indeed announced, that t!,ey would have done.-_?Morn. iny Herald. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENlNG.—Ar rived, the Yorh, the Williani Byrnes, and e n ß s ; theillaw , from New Y o rk ; th e A genora , from New Orle a n s Wil liam Neilson and the Atlantic, from Mobile ; the Gra titude from Birhadoes ; the Paragon, from Jamaica ; the Jane and the James Lawes, from St. John's, New Brunswick; the Phobc from Maranhain ; the Mary and' the Florida, trout Savannah: the Halifax, from Hali fax; the Rachel (sailed the sth ult.) and the Charles Eyes (sailed the •I3th ult.„) front Bahia ; the Agnes, from Charleston ; the Royal William, from St. An- • drew's, New Brunswick; the Hibernia, from Sierra L. on ; the Providentia, from Cadiz and Duhlin ; the Pi gueira packet, from Figueiro ; the Urania and the Abe any, from Marseilles; the Maria, from Dantsic; and the Egidius, from Ostend. Rased inward-bound, the St. Vincent, from Berbice. Off port, one bark, three brigs, and one schooner. • BIRTHS. On the 9 9th ult. the lady of Edward Prest, Esq., of Heslington, near York, of a son. On 25th ult. the lady of Samuel Prest, Esq., of Stapleford Lodge, near Cambridge, of a son. On the 21/th ult. at Edinburgh, the lady of Sir John Ogilvy, Bart., f a son and heir. On the 31st ult. in Wilton-crescent, the lady of William Fraser, Esq ' of a son. On the 3lth ult. at Tichbourne, near Chichester, the lady Charlotte Berkeley, of a daughter. On the 2 Itli ult. at Ardpatrick, Argyleshire, the lady of Capt. Colin Campbell (a), Royal Navy, of a son. On the 31st ult ., et Vest MARRIED Felton, Robert Myddleton Bid dulph, Esq., M.P., of Chirk Castle, in the county of Denbigh, to , Fanny, second daughter of William 3lostyn Owen, Esq., of Woodhouse, in the county of Salop. On the Ist inst. John Farley Leith, of the Middle Temple, Esq., barrister-at.law, to Alicia Anne, eldest daughter of Simnel Toinkins, Esq., of Albion -place. DIED. On the trith ult. at Gaines-hall, Huntingdonshire, Sir James Duberly, aged 74. On the 3d ult. at Nice, where he had long suffbred under pa raplexia, the Rev. Lord Brandon, may years rector of the ex tAisive and lucrative Union of Castleisland, in the county or Kerry. Odthe 29th ult, in Brunswick-square, in his 90th year, the Rev. George Burd e r, au th or of Village ' Sermons," Senior Minister of Fetter-lane Chapel, and for many years gratuitous Secretary of the London Missionary Society. On the 3lst ult. in Phillimore-lace Kensington, i the 7th year of her • age, Anne, relict ()U p tile late Wm. Hales, n Esq., B of Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire. On the 30th ult. at Acton, Jane Catherine, daughter of Dr. Crotch, Professor of Music, Oxford. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG,AT Twig SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON.