The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-16 00:00:00

ONDON, L SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1832. Having exhausted allhis rage and rhetoric on the Press, the Marquess of LONDONDERRY has now taken to the Political Unions. He is struck with horror at their unconstitutional pro ceedings, in the same way, and to precisely the same extent that he has been so often convulsed by the calumnies of the "base Press." No good Government, this most sagacious of Peers thinks, can possibly exist, so long as one Union is at work to enlighten the people. He can re concile himself to the existence of those noisy nuisances, Orange Clubs, because their virtue and wisdom are sufficiently vouched for by the patronage of the Duke of CUMBERLAND ; but he cannot endure to think calmly of any thing in the shape of a liberal association. It is astonishing what a horror the Peers hate of seeing the people enlightened. The very phrase " education," is as offensive to their auricular organs as " MoRTImErt" to those of HENRY IV. They conceive it to be—and not unnaturally — a tacit reflection on their own igno rance ; and, like all ignorant men, would fain keep the country in the same state of Cimmerian gloom as themselves. They have a bat-like propensity to darkness, well aware that their own principles will not stand the light. Had the Political Unions been started for the pur pose of putting down the national spirit ; had they sent the swordsman instead of the schoolmaster, abroad ; argued with cannon instead of with common sense, and shot where they could not convince ; had they, in short, acting on the good old Tory system, preached up the divine right of tithes, the blessedness of exorbitant taxation, the immaculate purity of the Bishops, the pa triotism of the placemen, the morality of the rotten boroughs, and the severe wisdom and un spotted virtues of the boroughmongers ;—had th e Political Unions started on these principles, not a word should we have heard, except in their praise, from the Marquess of LON DONDERRY or any of his discreet fraternity. But because the associations in question have espoused the cause of the people instead of a faction, and repressed, instead of goading on the latter to insubordination, therefore they are denounced as rebellious, deistical, uncon stitutional, and God knows what besides ! 'We would seriously exhort the Marquess of LON DONDERRY, and all Peers of his mental calibre, to leav e the Political Unions alone. Children should never it play w i t h edged tools. He may rely on they will be too much fo r him, even though h e was once an Ambassador, and is now—God bless the mark --a ! The intellect of a L or d , like his title, is statesman not now what it once was. The peopl e have found out the whole- Some truth that ass's ears may be hid b eneath the coronet f u ll as often as beneath the cap o f t h e mechanic. Rank teas paper , mind s, p. Let th e M arquess talk sense, and he i will ower still find listeners and admirers even among those most opp osed to his politics, but let him not lay the flattering unction " to his soul, that be cause he is a great Lord, therefore he is to be justified in braying lik e a great—the recollection of a certain animal that chews the thistle will enable our readers to complete the sentence. Lord GREY'S reply was satisfact or y, an d per tinent, He allowethat Political Unions were not altogether consistent with good Government in ordinary times, but, he must say that they were the inevitable results of great excitement, and he relied on the good sense of the people themselves, who, he was persuaded, would soon see the propriety of discontinuing them. His Lordship was right to rely on the good sense of the people, who have a natural pride in contrasting it with the good sense of the Tories. But he might have gone further, and added, that the Political Unions have been, still are, and always, we hope, will be, the safety-valves of the country. Had they not so seasonably started into active opera tion, Great Britain, from one extremity to the other, would long ere this have been the theatre of a bloody revolution. But the organization of the people under discreet leaders, chosen by themselves, has proved the salvation of all par ties. The very Ultras themselves should be grateful to the moral energy which has rescued their palaces from the flames and their persons from violence. Without at present entering more particularly into the merits of Mr. BULWER'S motion, re specting the taxes on knowledge, we may ask Lord ALTHORP how he can reconcile it to his conscience to propose certain reductions in the Customs' duties, and not redeem his repeated promise with respect to the stamp and advertise ment duties ? The Revenue would not suffer by a modified reduction of the stamp duties— and if the advertisement duty were wholly re pealed, trade and commerce would gain consi derably more than the revenue would lose.-- Besides, it is questionable whether the increased consumption of excisable and other commodities advertised, would not prove snore than an equi valent for the reduction of the advertisement duty. Even a duty of sixpence on all adver tisements would very materially benefit trade, and increase the present revenue one-half, if not double it. We this day insert a schedule of duties pro posed by Mr. POULETT THOMSON last night, to be inserted in the Customs Bill, about to be intro duced. It appears that a very great reduction is to take place in the duties now imposed upon a variety of articles. The principal reduction, however, by which the public will benefit is the hemp duty, which is wholly to be taken off; with the exception of a nominal charge of one penny the cwt. The present duty is four shillings and eightpence; and the reduction will be a great boon to the shipping interest, as well as to the hemp manufacturers, particularly those in Scot land. Upon many other articles the duty is pro posed to be wholly abolished. We trust that as Russia must greatly benefit by the reduction on hemp, some corresponding advantages are stipulated for it by Mr. POULETT THOMON in favour of native produce or manufactures ex ported to Russia. The principle of free trade does not surely prevent us from exacting a cer tain reciprocity from other nations, as some con sideration for the sacrifices made by this country to the interests of others. The practice of the principles of free trade to be durably beneficial, should be mutual. Lisbon Gazettes of the 9th instant have been received, but we can hardly expect to learn any news from them : much is made of the blockade of Madeira being raised. Rio Janeiro papers to the 26th April, inclu sive, confirm the account previously received of a silly attempt by some desperadoes to depose the Government, and re-establish the authority of the Ex-Emperor : (From the Diariodo Governo, from 17th to 26th Ap r il, . . . . . . both inclusive.) RIO DE JANEIRO, APRIL 17.—A letter from the Mi nister of Justice to the Intendant-General of Police, in con secuence of the great number of foreigners that crowd the prisons in which they have been confined, for drunken ness, robbery, and murder, orders the Intendant to appoint a place, where any foreigner residing in this city shall be hound to appear and declare his place of abode, office, or occupation, age and country, and the time of arrival in our ports ; and on his statement being found correct, he is to receive aguia (or safe conduct), which he is to show to the Justice of the Peace in hii district, who is to watch into his conduct. Another letter from the same Minister directs that or ders shall be transmitted to the Brazilian Consuls abroad, not to allow persons to come to Brazil who are without business or occupation, or who, by their bad character, may increase the great number of those who disturb public tranquillity, and the Charges d'Affaires of Foreign Courts are to be informed that after the Ist Jan. , 1833, no foreigner shall l an d i n our ports unless he presents a cer tificate from our Consuls that he is of good character, stating the kind of business and occupation for which he is qualified, and what he intends to follow ; and the Con suls are to be recommended to exert the greatest vigilance in this respect, under the strictest responsibility. APRIL 18.—An official address to the citizens says, On the 3d you showed your lore of order and respect for the law in your readiness to combat the conspirators who attempted to depose the Regency, to overtnrn the Govern ment, and to proclaim a Constitutional Assembly. To day your patriotism has completely crushed those wretches who insolently dared to proclaim Don Pedro I. You have entirely undeceived those traitors, and taught them that you will never deviate from the path of duty and honour. At the head of citisens like you, a noble pride will animate thosewbo are commissioned to execute the na tional will. Viva the Brazilian nation, worthy of the liberty it enjoys, the Constitution of the empire, the Ge neral Assembly, Don Pedro 11., only Emperor of Brazil, the armed citizens, and the soldiers who assisted them in the defence of the country. (Signed) FRANCISCO DE LIMA E SILVA. JOSE DA COSTA CARVALHO. JODA BRANLIO MONIZ. DIEGO ANTONIO FEIJO. (This address is not dated.) Various Orders of the Day of the 18th and 19th thank the National Guards for their conduct during the late events. Arair. 25.--Official accounts from the Minister of Justice to the President of the provinces In my despatch of the 3d inst., I communicated to you the events of the 3d. Th e p ar ty o f t h e restoration inte rest on the proclamation of Don P e d ro 1., assemble at the Quinta of Bona Vista on the morning of the 17th ; the principal force consisting of servants of his Imperial Ma jesty, and some National Guards of the district of En genho Vilho, with too small cannon which were in that Quinta, and some foreigners and Brazilian officers so des titute of sentiments of honour, that they submitted to the command of that infamous adventurer called Baron de Bouloru, a beggar, an outlaw, and a ciminal. They marched to the square of the new city whence they retreated at the sight of our force advancing against them. The National Guard, always intrusted in the defence of th e country, and incapable of committing any thing un . worthily, assisted by the battalion of the Municipal Guards, which did not disgrace the good character it enjoys, supported by deserving military, routed them completely, after a resistance of a few minutes. Several were killed and taken, the remainder escaped into the woods and neighbouring quintas. One of the Municipal Guards was mortally wounded, and a Captain of cavalry, of Minas, was wounded in the arm and leg. These traitors, scattered over different parts of the ca pital, seducing some and decoying ot h ers , thought to at tack indifferent quaitero a t once; but those who in ten ded to land being discovered, were driven back, and f air officers were taken : among them is the celebrated Conrado. Some of the old servants of Don Pedro were recognised, who with so much reason call themselves Compromettedos ; since they were the true rause of the ruin of that Prince, who lavished on them honour and employments, and who excited the in dignation of the Brazilians by their baseness and atrocities, but who were pardoned by the generosity of the Brazilians whom they had offended. Some are taken, others are pursued ; it is not possible that ingratitude, united to per fidy, can ever escape the rigour of justice. The Go vernment, therefore, in the name of the Emperor, enjoins your Excellency (entir e ly di s tru s ting those political hy pocrites, well known for having formerly sacrificed the prosperity of Brazil to their caprice and interest, and who are now undoubtedly leagued with these ingrates), to re ffiuble your vigilance, which ought to be the greater, as they are the most inveterate enemies of the public liberties ; and if they cannot be prosecuted, but are only suspected for their conduct, contrary to the national interest, you are to give a particular account, that those measures may be taken respecting them that the public safety requires. God preserve your Excellency. (Signed) . DIEGO ANTONIO FEIJO. Palace at Rio de Janeiro, April 19, 1832. —Diario do Governo to April 26. We see it asserted by the Times of this morn ing, on the authority of the telegraphic despatch received at Paris, that Don PEDRO has actually made good his landing in Portugal. We sin cerely trust it may prove true—for a landing once effected must decide the struggle. We may expect by Monday to have more certain news on this interesting question. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 83%% .Per Cent. Cons 3;G Per Cent. 90% Ditto Red 90% 1 Neu , 3% per Cent. 3 Per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 Link Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1869 16 7-10 1 4 Oct. 10, 1859 l6 '-16 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5„ 1870 .......___ htfea OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 9154 lickian Bonds 75 Ditto Account 75 Brazilian Bonds 45.4 .„ Ditto Account 46 SV, Buenos Ayres Bonds 23 Ditto .Atecitrnt • • • — Chili .136i01 • 16% Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account — ' New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds I 3 dig. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto. ........ 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, .Cl,OOO ii 8 pm. 7 8 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial —pm Ditto Advertised —nm. Bank for Account.... 200 199 India for Account Cons. for July IS 8.574% THIS HAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds „... , Ditto Account 1'34 .Portuguese Bonds 53% Ditto Account 53% Regency Scrip o %%Prn• Ditto Account ..,o%%%pin. Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account l2 U Danish Bonds 67 Ditto Account MN Greek Bonds 25% Ditto Bonds, 1825. 3 1 34 Ditto Account 32 1% Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 26 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent 32 Ditto Account — Neapolitan — Ditto Account.., i Ditto Bonds, 18'-'2 for% Russlnti Bonds, 1821 98,74 Ditto Account `k 4 7B New Loan 91% Spanish Bonds, 1821 14% Ditto Account 141, Ditto Bonds, 1823 ... l3 Ditto Account — jFrench Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. --- Exchange —f —c. ---.S per cent -r -c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 4l 3 3 4 Ditto Account 44 Fr_.nch Scrip ........ PRIM OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONX O'CLOCK. Paid. Sha Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.) .ElOO Per 10%re. Bolanos Mining Company .... ........ EISO 200 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 46% British Iron Mining Company £5O 8 General Mining Association £l2% 20 Real del Monte Mining C 0...., United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Suit) 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Como. Australian Co Canada Company 4N 4 8 N £1 7 6 5j6 6 50 FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, JUNE 13.-Five per Cents., 97f. 70c. 75c. 70c. 75c. 80c. ; Four per Cents, 82f. ; Three per Cents., 68f. 65c. 60c. 65c. 70c. 60c. 68f. 65c. 70c. 75c. 70c. ; National Loan, 98f. ; Bank Stock, 1,695 f. ; Rente de N a pl es , 80f . 15 c. 2 0 c. 15c. 20c. 30c. 80f. 20c. ; Roman Five per Cents., 804 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 7 8% ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 55 % % ; Be l g ic mone 77 . Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 75c. ; y, 2 5f. 75c. ; three months, paper, 25f. Coc.; money, 25f. 55c. -Cuurs duthenf ue • COURSE OF Excrt. Amsterdam. ......... 2.1 ... C.I 12 5 Ditto, at sight., ... l' , Rotterdam .............. 2 U 12 5 Antwerp l2 7 ..M Hamburg .....B. 14 oi Altona ........ . l4 Of Paris, 3 days' slight 25 95 Ditto ................... 2U 2 23 Bordeaux Berlin 26 30 F rankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 155 Pe tersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, e ff ective A. 2 M. 10 13 Trieste do Madrid 351 Cadiz 35% Gilboa Barcelona 35 Seville 35 Git.....,.......2.... ralta ,NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47% Genoa .°6 10 Venice 47 Malta 46 Naples 4 0 14 ,Palermo per oz. 119Y4 Lisbon Oporto 4 7 14 Rio Janeiro Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork BULLION, PEA OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silverbars, standard 0 4 lOi TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. TO 11E DISPOSED OF, AN Eligible Established PRINTING BUSINESS, in one of the principal Cities in the West of England, together with the Copyright of an An nual Work of Forty Years standing, which yields a per rnanent and certain profit, and affords the means also of a ready introduction to persons connected with trade gene rally. The present Proprietor and Editor declines solely on account of ill health. paw).Terms may b e known on application (if by letter, post to Messrs. Dean and Munday, Publishers, 35, Threadneedle -street, London ;A. E. Binns, 19, Cheap street, B at h ; or to Messrs. Cross and Sons, Stationers, arrow Wine -street Bristol. The Co TO CORRESPONDENTS. Inniunioation from the Suffolk Hotel, Cheltenham, shall receive immediate attention. • ~ ebt 44, (, -; SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KINGSTON RACES.—THURSDA r. The Radnorshire Stakes of 3 sov.. each, with a piece of Plate added. The second horse to save his stake.— Heats, once round and the long length. Ten subs. Mr. W. Price's b. f. by Mager Henry, 4 yrs. 1 1 Mr. Cleaton's b. In. by Master Henry, 5 yrs. '2. 3 Mr. Pugh's g. c. by Potsheen, 3 yrs 3 2 Won easy. The County and Borough Members' Stakes of 6 soya. each, with 50 sous. added, for maiden horses of all de scriptions that never won. The second horse to receive 10 sous. out of the stakes. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Smith's br. c. Parthenon, 3 yrs. Mr. Charlton's b. c. by Wamba, 3 yrs 2 2 Mr. Brodenham's b. c. by Figaro, 4 yrs. Mr. Weyman's b. c. by Potsheen, 3 yrs. MANCHES7'ER RACES, JUNE 14. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soya. each, with 100 Bove. added, for 3 yrs. old colts and fillies. Mile and three quarters. The owner of the second horse to receive back Lis stake. 12 subs. Won by Mr. Houldsworth's br. f. Clara (Darling), beating Cheater, 'Warlock, and Wildboy. Three others also started. Sweepstakes of 20 sovs, each, h. ft., for 2 yrs. old colts and fillies. T. Y. C. 8 subs. Won by Sir E. Dodsworth's b. f. by Swiss (Garbutt), beating Whisker, Lindley, and Hawk. The Gold Cup, value 100 gs., added to a subscription of 10 sovs. each, with 30 sovs. added, to be given to the owner of the second horse, for all ages. Two Miles and a distance. 9 subs. Won by Mr. Riddall's bl. c. Gallo pade, 4 yrs. (Johnson), beating Contest, Independence, and Revolution. A Maiden Plate of 60 sovs., for horses, &c., that never won. Heats, twice round and distance. The se• cond horse to be entitled to 10 soya. Won in two heats by Mr. Houldsworth's br. c. Philip (Darling), beating Olive, Laura, and Reform. THE MARKETS.-(TIES DAY). COVENT-GAR. EN MARKET. There was a good supply at tt trade was dull. Potatoes were and Green Fruits were lower the otherwise stationary. his morning's market, but the higher, most other Vegetables tan on this day se'nnight; prices s.d. s.d Potat, es (cwt.) ...... 3 5 to 7 Ca'.bages (12 heads) 0 6 1 6 Cauliflowers 3 0 6 0 Horse Itadish(bundle) 4 0 7 0 Brocoli 1 0 1 6 Rhubarb 0 8 1 0 Celery 0 8 1 Carrots ,12 bunches) 3 0 6 0 Turnips Coleworts or Greens 1 3 2 6 Leeks 1 0 1 3 Young Onions 1 0 1 fi Turnip Radishes 1 0 1 6 Long Radishes For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 English, Forced .. 3 0 5 0 Pine Apples (lb.) Cos Lettuces (per score)o 9 1 6 Cabbage ditto 6 6 0 9 Cucumbers (brace) 0 4 1 0 s.d. s.d. Spinach (half-sieve) 0 4 tot) 8 Green Pease 1 6 2 6 Broad Beans 3 0 4 0 Apples 4 0 8 6 Gooseberries Currants 2 0 4 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 8 0 French ditto 4 0 6 0 Spanish Ilazlenuts 6010 0 French Walnuts 4 0 6 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 Sweet Oranges (100) 5 0 14 0 Seville Oranges 8 0 14 is Lemons 8 0 14 0 French Beans 1 0 2 0 Small Sallad (pummet) 0 2 0 4 ISea Kai! New Potatoes 0 3 0 6 Strawberries (pottle): 1 0 2 0 Asparagus (bundle) 1 6 3 0 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK. A mail from Lisbon has arrived by the Spey, which sailed on the 10th June; also a mail from Buenos Ayres and Rio de Janeiro, brought by the Lyra, which sailed from Buenos Ayres the sth of April, and from Rio de Janeiro the 27th. The Lisbon mail brings accounts that, on the sth inst., the American frigate Constellation arrived in that port from Madeira, the Commander not having acknowledged the blockade of that island. Madeira is :in the best state of defence. By the Buenos Ayres mail the following private letter, dated April 5, has been received at the North and South American Coffee-house : " I have little or no news to communicate to you by this packet. Peace prevails in every part of the Argen tine Republic ; a continuation of which will retrieve the affairs of the country. The drought has disappeared, and some fine and genial rains have lately fallen, and this is indeed an important event, and the people begin to get into better spirits. " Business is still dull. Doubloons are 110 to 111 paper dollars ; Spanish dollars nearly seven paper dollars each. Exchange on England 71. " After a panic of some months, British vessels begin to arrive here. There are 11 of them in port, and nearly all freighted for Europe. " The election of members of the House of Represen tatives of the province of Buenos Ayres took place on Sunday last. Tho , e returned are all Ministerialists." The Rio Janeiro Papers give but a slight account of the late disturbances at that place, which have been completely suppressed. On the 18th of April the Government is sued an address of thanks to the citizens of Rio, for their loyal support in quelling the disturbances; and the Go vernment appear serious in their determination to put down the slave-trade. A Portuguese vessel, called the Resolution, had arrived from Angola, be longing to a Don De Silva, and the Government ordered the slaves to be deposited in the depositario-general of the city until the vessel sailed fur Portugal. The Buenos Ayres papers, received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the let April, contain no newslof consequence ; they only state that in the ac counts from the interior perfect order prevailed, scarcely a rumour has been afloat during the past week. Although the Lisbon mail has arrived with late dates of the 10th June, we have no accounts as yet of the landing of Don Pedro's expedition. Perhaps the private letters may give us more information on the subject. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday-81i for the account ; at present they are 841, with little doing. They are waiting for the French prices. HALF-PAST ONE. Since the morning Consols hare become very heavy, and considerable sales on speculation have been made. They have receded from 84i to 84. Up to the present hour we have received no political news of importance. In the Foreign Market all securities are lower. Dutch Stock has dropped -3- per cent. Exchequer Bills have also come to market, which has reduced their price. A commercial express has arrived from Paris. Nothing has transpired, therefore we may conclude there is no im portant news from that capital. The fall in Consols is attributed to some difference having arisen between Belgium and Holland. 7 lIREE O' CL 0 CK. Consols for account 84t 1. The Conservatives, or Charles-street Clique, now removed to their new club-house on Carlton-terrace, are moving heaven, earth, and to provide and sti mulate candidates for counties and boroughs at the ap proaching dissolution of Parliament. Their most active agent and whipper•in states their funds (for the purpose of corruption) to be unlimited. Two Northern Dukes are reported each to have subscribed 20,0001.—Chronicle. NOBILITY WITHOUT MANNERS.—There has been some talk of elevating the Speaker of the House of Commons to the Peerage. This would be a judicious step, for their Lordships are at present sadly in want of Manlier& SCHEDULE OF DUTIES, FROFOSEII BY MR. F. TIIO24SON, TO BE INSERTED IN THE CUSTO3IS BILL ABOUT TO BE INTRODUCED. PROPOSED ARTICLES. DUTY. Alkanet Root cwt. £0 2 0 Almonds, viz.:— . Bitter (all) cwt. 0 4 0 the produce of, and imported from any British Possession Free. Jordan (all) cwt. 2 0 0 the produce of, and imported from, any British Possession Free. any other sort I 0 0 Aloes (all sorts) the produce of, and imported from, any British Possession (all sorts) lb. 0 0 2 Hepatica, or Barbados Aloes, Socotorina, the produce of, and imported from, the Cape of Good Hope Free. Amber (rough) lb. 0 0 6 Ambergris (all) oz. 0 0 6 the produce of British fishing ...... Free. Angelica cwt. 0 4 0 Annattoo (all sorts) cwt. 0 4 0 ----Flag, Roll, &c Free. Antimony, viz.— Ote Crude cwt. 0 8 0 Regulus cwt. 0 16 0 Argol (all) cwt. 0 1 0 — 7 . the produce of, and imported from, any British Possession cwt. Free. Arsenic cwt. 0 S 0 -- white, other sorts Asphaltum cwt. 4 0 0 Balsam, viz. Canada lb. 0 0 1 Capivi cwt. 0 4 0 Bark, viz..— for Tanners' or Dyers' use (all sorts) cwt. 0 0 8 imported from any British Possession. cwt. 0 0 1 of other sorts Extract of, or of other vegetable sub- stances, to be used only for tanning Leather, imported from any British Possession... cwt. 0 0 1 Angostura, Clove, Eleutheria, or Csscarilla, Oak, Black 04k, or Quercitron, Peruvian or Jesuits, Red Mangrove, Sassafras, Simarouba, Winter's, the produce of, and imported from, any British Possession, not otherwise enume rated or described, being for the use of Dyers or Tanners, and for no other use or purpose whatever for every 1001. of the value ... Free. - the produce of, and imported from, any British Possession for every 100/. of the value Benjamin or Benzoin cwt. 0 4 0 Berries (all sorts) cwt. 0 2 0 Bay, Juniper, Yellow, for Dyers' use, . _ for Dyers' us e not enumerated, not otherwise charged the 1001 Free. Bitumen Judiacuin cwt. 0 4 0 Boracic Acid cwt. 0 4 0 Borax or Tincal, viz. Refined cwt. 0 10 0 ------- Unrefined cwt. 0 4 0 Camomile Flowers lb. 0 0 3 Camphor, viz. Refined cwt. 1 8 0 ----------- Unrefined cwt. 0 4 0 Cantharides Caoutchouc cwt. 0 1 0 Cardamoms lb. 0 1 0 Carmine oz. 0 0 6 Castor lb. 0 0 6 Chicory, roasted or ground China root lb. 0 0 3 Cinnabaris Nativa lb. 0 0 1 Citrat of Lime lb. 0 0 2 Citric Acid .lb. 0 0 6 Cobalt .cwt. 0 10 0 Cocoa Nuts lb. 0 0 6 - the produce of, and importation from, any British Possession lb. 0 0 2 - Husks and shells lb. 0 0 1 - the produce of, and imported from, any British Possession in America, or from any other place within the limits of the East India Company's Charter, and in all other cases Free. - Paste, the produce of, and imported from, any British Possession lb. 0 0 4 Cslocynth ~ lb. 0 0 2 Colombo Root lb. 0 0 2 Comfits lb. 0 1 0 Cream of Tartar cwt. 0 2 0 Cubebs Dates cwt. 0 10 0 Drugs, not otherwise charged cwt. 0 10 et Euphorbium cwt. 0 6 0 Galls cwt. 0 2 0 Gamboge cwt. 0 4 0 Gentian cwt. 0 4 0 Ginseng cwt. 0 4 0 Granilla (all) lb. 0 0 2 the produce of, and imported from, any British Possession Gum (all aorta) ...cwt. 0 6 0 Ammoniac, Animi, Copal, Arabic, or Se- a n i e o g n a, , l Ei i em m i p , o G rtd u e licu f i r n o 7Kin ma British o, Lac Pos Lake, Cake lac,ses- Lac Dye and Seed-lac, Stick-lac, Shell lac, Sagapenum, Sandarach, Tragacanth, not enumerated Free. Hair, viz. Cow, Ox, &c cwt. 0 0 6 Helebore lb. 0 0 1 Hemp, rough and undressed, or any other vege table substance of the nature and quality of un dressed Hemp, and applicable to the same purpose (all) cwt. 0 0 1 the produce of, and imported from, any _ . . . British Possession.... Free. Hides, viz., Muscovoy or Russia, tanned, coloured, shaved, &c the hide 0 1 0 Hoofs of Cattle the 1001. 1 0 0 Jalap lb. 0 0 6 Jet lb. 0 0 2 Ink for Printing cwt. 0 10 0 Juice of Lemons, Limes, or Oranges (all) the gal. 0 0 1 raw, the gallon, for every degree of specific gravity or strength, con centrated ditto, the produce of, and imported from, any British Possession, whether con centrated or raw, the gallon, for every degree of specific gravity of strength Lamp Black ctvt. 1 0 0 Latten, viz.— Black ---- SSaven. cwt. 0 6 0 Leaves of Roses lb. 0 0 2 Live Creatures, illustrative of Natural History... Free. Alaccaroni lb. 0 0 2 Mahogany, viz.— imported from any British Posses• sion -- imported from Jamaica, ton, imported from any other British Possession, ton, the produce of, and imported from, the Bermuda or Bahama Islands ton Free. Manganese Ore ton 0 10 0 Manna. lb. 0 0 3 Mastic cwt. 0 6 0 Medlars bushel 0 1 0 Moss, viz._ - Lichen Islandicus lb. 0 0 1 - Rock, for Dyers' use ton 0 5 0 - not otherwise charged the 1001 5 0 0 Musk oz. 0 0 6 Myrrh lb. 0 0 6 Nuts; viz. Cashew Nuts cwt. 0 10 0 Pistuchio Nuts cwt. 0 10 0 Oakum cwt. 0 0 1 Ochre cwt. 0 1 0 Oil; viz. Castor, imported from any British Pos session cwt. 0 2 6 - Panto tun 8 8 0 - Chemical or perfumed; viz.-- ----- of Clov e s lb. 0 1. 0 ---- of Lavender lb. 0 4 0 - of Mint. lb. 0 4 0 ----- of Peppermint lb. 0 4 0 ---- of Spike lb. 0 4 0 ------ of all other sorts lb. 0 1 4 ------- of Almonds, of Amber or Succi num, of Anniseed, of Bay, of Cajaputw, of Carraway, of Cassia, of Cinnamon, of Fennell, of Jassamine, of Juniper, of Mace, of Marjorum, of Nutmegs, of Orange Flower, of Pine, of Rhodium, of Rock Oil, of Rosemary, of Rosewood, of Sandal Wood, of Sassafras, of Thyme Free. Olibanum, or Frankincense cwt. 0 6 0 Orris, or Iris Root cwt. 0 10 0 Ores, not otherwise charged lOO/. 5 0 0 Painters' Colours,. .... not otherwise charged 100/. 5 0 0 Pink R00t...... .... .. lb. 0 0 4 Pitch, Burgundy ............. .. ....... cwt. 0 8 0 Pomegranates ................ 1,000 0 15 0 --------- Peels of . . cwt. 0 1 0 Quick5i1ver..................................... lb. 0 0 1 Qtzingee ..... .................................. 1,000 0 1 0 Radix, X e. d. Contrayerva lb. 0 0 2 Ipecacuanba lb. 0 1 0 Serpentaria Rhubarb (all) lb. 0 1 0 imported from any British Possession, lb. Free Sago (all) cwt. 0 1 0 Pearl, common, imported from any British Possession cwt Free Srl, viz.— Ammoniac cwt. 0 1 0 Lirnonum cwt 0 1 0 Prunella cwt. 0 1 0 Salep or Salop cwt. 0 1 0 Sanguis Draconis Sarsaparilla lb. 0 0 6 Sasafras cwt 0 2 0 Saunders, white or yellow cwt 0 1 0 ---- Red ton 0 1 0 S tu;a,;ei or Puddings lb 0 0 4 Scammony lb 0 2 6 Seed, viz.- - Anniseed cwt 0 5 0 Commin Seed cwt, 0 2 0 Hemp Seed.. Lettuce Seed quarter 0 1 0 Worm Seed cwt. 0 2 6 Senna lb. 0 0 6 Skins ; viz. Seal Skins in the Hair, not tanned, tawed, nor in any way dressed, of British taking the skin n 0 1 imported from Newfoundland, or from any other British Possession ... the skin... Free Smalts lb. 0 0 3 Spelter, in Cakes cwt. 0 2 0 Sponge lb. 0 0 6 the produce of, and imported from any British Possession lb. 0 0 1 Squills, dried cwt 0 8 0 not dried cwt 0 1 0 Stavaricre cwt 0 4 0 Steel unwrought, prepared in any British Pos session in Asia, Africa, or America ton 0 1 0 Stone, viz. Maible in Blocks (solid foot) Free Straw for platting cwt. 0 0 1 Succiuum Tapioca cwt 0 1 0 Tartaric Acid lb. 0 0 4 Terra, viz. Japonica or Catechu cwt. 0 1 0 - Sienna cwt. 0 4 0 - Umbra cwt. 0 4 0 -- Verde cwt. 0 1 0 Tortoiseshell, uomanufactured, imported from any British Possession lb. 0 1 0 Valonia cwt. 0 1 0 Vanelloes lb. 0 5 0 Verdigris lb 0 1 0 Vermicelli lb 0 0 2 Vermillion lb 0 0 6 Wood Wood, fit for Ship-building, imported from any British Pomseesic ns within the Limits of the East India Company's Charter, the load of 50 cubic feet 0 0 1 imported from any other place within those Limits,.. the load 0 10 0 Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, not being either in part or wholly manufactured, and not being enumerated or described, nor otherwise charged with duty for every 1001. of the value 5 0 0 HOLYWELL. CELEBRATION OF THE TRIUMPH OF PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. The inhabitants of this town and neighbourhood, de sirous of testifying their joy at the passing of the English and Welsh Reform Bill, intend to celebrate that important event, by a public dinner at the White Horse Inn, on Tuesday, the 19th instant, at which Sir Edward Mostyn, Baronet, will preside. It is determined to avoid a general illumination, ai that would confine the inhabi tants to their houses, and prevent that interchange of social fellowship and congratulation which the occasion demands. But those who are anxious to evince their loyalty and gratitude for the important privilege con ferred upon this and other enfranchised towns of the county, are invited to participate in the triumph of the common cause. That noble assertor of the " people's rights," the Right Hon. the Lord Mostyn, our patriotic representative, the Hon. E. Mostyn, Lloyd Mostyn, and Sir Stephan R. Glynne, Baronet, and also Mr. Henry Glynne, having by their votes in Parliament, contri buted to the accomplishment of the measure, are invited, and have accepted the solicitation of the committee of management, to honour the party with their presence at the festive board. It is intended to go in procession, with music, banners, and flags, bearing appropriate in scriptions, to meet the invited guests at the avenues by which they will enter the town ; and in order to add to the festivities of the day, a plentiful supply of substantial fare and cwrw da will be distributed to the populace : and the afternoon will be celebrated by donkey and foot races, and other rural sports. REPRESENTATION OF BOLTON. On Wednesday, the other candidate to represent Bolton, in addition to Colonel Torrens, namely, Mr. I. A. Yates, of Liverpool, addressed the gentlemen who frequent the Exchange Roams, in an able speech, in which he declared himself as to his political views, for the repeal of Corn Laws—abolition of useless taxation—against all monopo lies—for a Reform in civil and commercial law—for re medying all local and general abuses—and for the general extension of liberty. He has since been canvassing the electors with great success. The Colonel's friends have not been idle, but their success is a good deal neutralized by his absence, as he is a good electioneerer. As the two candidates go as far in liberality as any two men can go, and as the Tories do not mean to bring a can didate into the field, it is considered quite likely they will be the sitting members, particularly as they are both the enemies of that system of commercial policy, local, and general oppression, which has had so bad an effect on our industrious population. There seem; a general desire by all the Reforming parties to put in two good men, and those now in the field seem also to meet with general approbation ; and even those who were expected to get up an opposition seem also as if they were inclined to sacrifice a little in favour of men who have been tried and not found wanting. Some extensive sales have taken place yes terday at the Stock-Exchange, which have produced a rather unusual demand for money, and a depression of prices, though not to any material extent, but they are not traced to any cause of a general nature, and originate, probably, in the preparation making for those election contents which all now consider inevitable, and near at hand. The monied resources of the Tories, as well as their personal influence, are, it seems, to be lavishly sup plied for the purpose. This being with them a vital struggle to maintain their old footing in Parliament, it is likely that more money will be spent on the approaching election than on any which has occurred for a very long time. As a specimen, may be mentioned the subscriptions making by the Conservative Club, the members of which, as the condition of continuing to belong to it, have been individually called upon for large contributions, besides those which are volunteered by the more active and zealous among them. They will be met, however, in the metropolitan districts, by an organization as complete and effective as their own. Many causes at first combined to prevent any steps for the return of such Members to the new Parliament as would justify the bestowing that privi lege upon the new districts. Among these may be enu merated the great extent of the canvass, which has alone deterred many men from coming forward, and that unac. quaintance with each other which necessarily exists among a large body of electors about to be called upon for the first titne.to act in that character. Committees are now likely, however, soon to be formed, and the strength of parties so estimated, as that the way may be paved for the return of fit representatives at as little cost or trouble to themselves as possible. For the city of London, the complete.—organiza Tim organization of such a Committee is, we understand, nearly We are given to understand, that on the 15th inst., the Grand Jury sitting at the Court of King's Bench, Westminster, ignored a bill of indictment pre ferred against Mr. AnamsoN, a solicitor of Ely-place, by Mrs. BURNS, who on the 24th April last, made a charge against that gentleman before Mr. Mixstittra. at Bow street, for and assault alleged to have been committed on the Bth of the preceding month of March. COVENT GARDEN.--It is now certain that all difficulties respecting the management of this theatre have been removed by Laporte, and that he was put in possession of it on Saturday last, the day on which the treaty was concluded and signed. The engagements are going on, and we again give for certain, that the English representations will cease in a few days, and that the French representations will immediately succeed them. Aladlle. MARS is coming accompanied by ARMAND of the Comedic- Franc aise , and there is a great talk of getting up, for Mdlle. TAGLIONI, the Sy/phide, a ballet in which that charming dancer attracts all Paris. In fact, from what we hear, LAPOItTI is preparing for us ROM delightful maioge, m ,T7te Parrog. 1 ROLLS COURT. -(THIS DAY.): SLIGHT V. BARrolv. Mr. BICKERISTETH, with whom was Mr. K. PARKER, appeared for the plaintiff in this cause, who was the .owner of extensive leasehold property, under the City of London, in Finsbury-square and its neighbourhood. The present bill was filed for the purpose of compelling the defendant specifically to perform the agreement for an un der-lease by the plaintiff to him. It appeared from the statement of the Learned Counsel that the lease from the City of London to the plaintiff contained clauses restricting every offensive or obnoxious business being carried on upon the premises, and that sometime since the plaintiff agreed to under-lease to the defendant part of the property situated in Providence row. An agreement for a lease was drawn up, but no actual lease ever was made ; the defendant, who is an engineer and patent metallic piston maker, en tered the premises, paying 501. for the fixtures. He carrying on of the business caused consider- Aide annoyance to the neighbours, who complained to the plaintiff, and upon his remonstrance with the de fendant, that he ova• acting contrary to the terms of th e agreement, and in direct violation of the original lease, by the provisions of which he, as well as the plaintiff, was bound ; the defendant denied that the covenants in the original lease were binding upon him, and continued still to carry on his trade, to the great annoyance of many of the inhabitants of Finsbury-square. The plaintiff, there fore, was compelled to file the present bill, for the specific performance of this agreement, and also for an injunction to restrain him from carrying on his trade in the manner he had done. Mr. PEMBERTON and Mr. BARBER, for the defendant, contended that at the time the agreement was eotered into the plaintiff and his agent knew perfectly well the nature of the defendant's business. If the prayer of the present bill was granted it would be utter ruin to his client, a poor man. Mr. BICKERSTETH, in reply, urged stronely that the de fendant had been earty:ng on a busine, , a inconeistent with an engineer. The MASTER OF THE ROLLS wished to know wile. er the Learned Counsel wished an inquiry on that subject? Mr. BICKERSTETH wished such an inquiry. Mr. PEMBERTON objected to it. The MASTER of the RoLLs would direct such inquiry if Mr. Bickersteth wished it. If on the result of that en quiry it turned out that the defendant had been carrying on a business not ordinarily comprised i❑ that of an en gineer, although his Honour would not compel him to take the lease, yet he would leave the Flaintiff to his remedy at law, and dismiss the bill without costs. If the defend ant, however, had carried on such a business, as was ordi narily considered under the appellation of engineer, he should give him the costs of the suit. Mr. BICKEKSTETH was in hopes the parties would be enabled to settle the matter out of Court ; and ulti mately it was agreed, by consent, to take a decree for a specific performance. His Homoun will sit at the Rolls Court on the 18th, 19th, and 20th, and then adjourn to the 2Gth. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY,) SOULLEY V. SMITH. Lord TENTERDIN gave judgment in this case this morning. It was an action brought against the West India Dock Company for a non-delivery of goods. The declaration averred, that by order of the Court of Directors, certain goods were put up to auction, under certain condi tions and stipulations ; that the plaintiff purchased the goods, paid the required deposit, and complied with the conditions of the sale ; but that upon tendering the re mainder of the purchase-money, and requiring the deli very of the goods, the Directors refused to deliver them. The verdict was for the plaintiff. An application had after wards been made for a new trial, upon a point that was decided during the argument. The Court were then required to order an arrest of judgment, on the ground that the action could not be maintained against the defendant in his capacity of Treasurer of the Company, upon a con tract made by, and with the Directors. The Court were, however, of opinion that the contract with the Directors was, in effect, a contract with the Company. By the West India Dock Act, the 39th George 111., chapter 69, the Directors were appointed to manage the affairs of the Company, so that everything was done by the Directors, whose acts were the acts of the Company, and the de fendant having been appointed the Treasurer, he was, in the opinion of the Court, liable to be sued in this action. The rule was therefore discharged. THE KING D. THE MAYOR AND RECORDER OF THETFORD. Sir JAMES SCARLETT showed cause against a rule which had been obtained by Mr. Austin, calling upon the Mayor, &c., of the borough of Thetford, to show cause why a mandamus should not issue, commanding them to hold a Court of Pleas on every Monday in each week (excepting during Christmas, Easter, and the time of Pentecost) pursuant to the charter, either at the Guildhall or some other convenient place within the said borough. The charter, which bore date the 12th March, in the six teenth year of the reign of Elizabeth, established a corpo ration in the town of Thetford, consisting cf a Mayor, Re corder, ten burgesses and twenty of the commonalty, and it empowered the Mayor to hold a Court of Pleas and Record every Monday (except during Christrnas,Easter, and the time of Pentecost), for the trial of actions of debt, trespass, &c., for any sum not exceeding 501., " according to the custom of the Court in the city of Norwich." Now the affidavits did not show what the custom of the court at Norwich was, nor that at the date of the charter thee• was any such Court there. There was a Court of Equity at Norwich according to the charter of Charles the Se cond ; but it did not appear that there was any Court of Pleas there. One ground of the opposition to this rule was, that it ought to have been shown that there was at the time of Elizabeth a Court of Pleas at Norwich, and what the custom of that Court was, otherwise the Mayor of Thetford could not be guided as to what form of regulation he was to adopt. Another answer was, that according to the recollection of the oldest inhabitant of Thetford, no arch Court had ever been held there. It was true, that on the other side, it was stated, that a Court had been held in 1780, but his (Sir James Scarlett's) affidavits stated, that the oldest inhabitants could not recollect one. The charter could not refer to the Court of Equity at Norwich, because the King could not by Charter establish a Court of Equity. Mr. FOLLETT followed on the same side. Lord rENTERDEN said there seemed to be some diffi culty in the case. The Charter of Elizabeth ordered a Court to he held " according to the custom of the Court at Norwich," and yet it did not appear by the affidavits that any such Court was then in existence at Norwich. He asked how Mr. Austin could get over the difficulty ? Mr. AUSTIN referred to his affidavits, and said, that by the Charter the Mayor was bound to hold the Court ; the part that referred to the custom of the city of Nor .vicb, was only applicable to the forms of process which were to be issued by the Court, and which were to be similar to those issued by the Court at Norwich. It appeared by the affidavits, that 50 years ago a Court was held at Thetford, and although it certainly was not sworn that a Court ex isted in Norwich in Queen Elizabeth's reign, it was fully sworn that there was one at the present time. Their Loanssurs thought there was some ambiguity in the affidavits, but as there was a Court at Norwich now, they might fairly infer that there was one at the date of the charter. The rule was then made absolute. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S, DEAL, JUNE 15.JWinIiV.11-Arrived the Mary, Jamieson, from Van Dieman's Land—sailed 20th Feb. ; and Kingston, Hearn, from Jamaica. Put back the Bri tannia, for the Cape of Good Hope. PLYMOUTH, JUNI 15.—Wind W. S.W..—Arrived the Tavistock, Vale, from Bordeaux. FALMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Wind W. S.W., fresh and squally.—Arrived the Lyra packet, from Buenos Ayres.... sailed 4th April, from Alonte-Video 10th, and from Rio Janeiro 27th ; Spey packet, from Lisbon, in SS hours— sailed 10th inst. ; and Perseverance, Gibson, from Per nambuco. Off port the Sarah, from Alicant ; and Leo nidas transport, from London, for Cork and Halifax. Llvsnroot, JUNE 14..—Arrived the Montreal, Scotch, frem Pernambuco ; Jessie, Wilford, Glorat, Airey, and Harriet, Ross, from Mobile; Mary, Owens, from Charle,- ton ; Noble, Creighton, from Savannah ; Hankenson, Davis, from Odessa; Frederick, Grimes, from Marseilles; Active, Rees, from Lisbon; and Elizabeth, Cummings, from Faro. DOVER, .1 LINs 15..—0 ff port the Lili, De Cross, from Constantinople. The Hoppet, Forma, from Wasa, has arrived at Rams gate, with loss of rudder and dockload, having been as sisted off the Goodwin—bound to Havre. The Jane and Thomas, Young, from Tarhutt Lock to Liverpool, was driven on shore in Machreiwnslat Bay On the 12th inst., but is expected to be got off. r a e . co r veri!s 12 ; remaining, CHOLERA AT LIVERPOOL , THURSDAY.ma. In lining ou board the