The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-04 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. LITRAGT9 FROM THE•: ra A. ILY 'MORNING PAPERS, June 4, 1822. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We received the Paris Papers of Saturday last night by express. The Constitutionnel contains a very important document, (see THE SUN of this day), were its authenticity placed beyond doubt, being no other than a Russian declaration of war. That Journal has, however, candidly stated cir cumstances with respect to the manner in which it became. possessed of this document, which are not certainly calculated to obtain for it the high est.degree of credit: Without entering into any examination of its contents, we should say, that in our opinion the recent loan opened in this city, though it may be considered as every thing but an indication of peace, is yet not easily re concileable with so speedy an issue of a declara tion of war. We cannot, for a moment, suppose that there - i:vas not an express understanding . between the Russian Cabinet and the Contrac tors, that a sufficient interval should be allowed to theM for the disposal of their stock. Such an interval has not, we should suppose, been yet allowed in this case. The credit of despotic States is of too tender a nature to allow any of them - to escape uninjured from so rude'a shock as they would receive from coming into collision with the house of RothsChild.--Th;s much we think ourselves bound in justice to say on the subjtct of this questionable document. A panic, however, seized yesterday the Stock Exchange here, and Russian Stock experienced a con siderable fall. The document alluded to was probably the foundation of the various rumours. [NEW TIMES.] It was rumoured yesterday on 'Change, that advices. from Madrid to a late date had arrived, stating that the Cortes had refused to sanction the terms of the late Loan. In consequence of this report, together with the depression which has lately prevailed in the Spanish Bond market, the Certificates of that Stock became unusually heavy, and the price declined to 601. Even that must be considered a nominal price, as there were in fact no buyers. We could not, however, trace the report above mentioned to any au thentic source. The new Russian Loan also has again declined, and the market was uncommonly flat all day yesterday. Very little business was done, and the highest price that can be quoted for the Certificates is 801, — The new Chili Bonds are also dull, but still something continues to be done in them, and throughout the day they preserved the closing price of Saturday, viz. 76i. Consols for the Account.opened yesterday at 79i 80, and little or no business was doing ; when the Constitu lionnel of Saturday was exhibited, containing a fabricated declaration of war between Russia and Turkey. Some two or three persons then commenced selling, and in consequence Consols declined to a ; but the barefaced nature of the fiction was too apparent to produce any serious consequences, or to create more than a momen tary effect. The market subsequently relapsed into its former torpid state, and closed, u.s it opened, at 79i 80. [BRITISH PRESS.] In the House of Commons last evening the Report on the Military and Naval Pensions scheme, and the reduction of taxes consequent thereon, produced a long discussion. The re sult was the adoption of the Report, with the exception of the proposition for the reduction of the duty on Salt, as affecting Ireland. Upon this point Sir John Newport complained that while the proposed Resolution remitted the tax in England, it in effect augmented it as to Ireland. The resolution in consequence stands over for re consideration until Wednesday (to-morrow.)-- In the discussion which took place upon the Corn Importation Bill, Mr. Curwen and Mr. Western stated, that in common with the agri cultural interests with which they were in corre spondence, they preferred the law •as it now stands to the modifications proposed by the pre sent measure. Sir Thomas Lethbridge added that in ti , e event of the Bill passing through that House, he was intrusted with one hundred peti tions to be presented to the House of Lords against it. [MORNING HERALD.] This evening Mr. Wallace's Bill comes on for the Third Reading. In its present shape, we hope it will meet with an effectual opposition, and share the fate of Mr. Scarlett's Poor Bill — namely, be thrown out. This we believe to be the wish of every manufacturer in the United Kingdom. The principle of warehousing foreign manufactures, f6r the purpose of being seen by foreign merchants, in the sadie ware-; house, 'and on the same counter, in compe tition with. our own manufactures, is absurd. No one, except a person totally unacquainted with the mannfaCturing interests of the United Kingdom, would venture to introduce such a Bill as Mr.. Wallace is now endeavouring to pass through the House'. It is much to be regretted that Sir Robert Peel is no longer a Member of the House of Commons ; we are con fident that he would oppose Mr. Wallace's Bill in all its stages, just as he did his son's Cash Payment Bill, of which Ministers would no* be glad enough to get rid. , The House of Commons are much in want of a,few practical Members like Sir Robert. At . present, theory and not practice is the order of the day. [TILE TIMES. 3 It will be seen iu the debate on the new scheme for- -distributing, over a long course of years the burden of naval and military pensions, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer agrees to an amendment for enabling the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to become purchasers of the proposed annuities:- What a happy set of offi cers these pensitin 'trustees must- be . ! They had formerly two, now they are to have three, strings to their bow. They can . (nike up the dif ference between their annual. advances into the Exchequer and their annual receipts from the revenue, by,.the ,sale of annuities, by an issue of Exdliequer bills, .or by ,deal ing with the Sinking Fund Commisironiri.— It will be a pleasant and edifying task to every lover of his country to watch the interesting transactions of those two Boards with each other —to observe with what jealous circumspection the one guards against any attempt to be over reached by the other, or to rob their common principal, the public, in behalf of the public it self—to jee the one set of Commissioners in creasing the national resources by driving a hard bargain with the other, which has the same object in view—to witness them sitting under the same roof and supporting public credit as boys do a shuttle-cock, by tossing it backwards and forwards between each other, and to antici pate the delightful results which their conflicting union of effort, their harmonious opposition of purpose, must produce for the general weal, which they combine in hostile concert to promote ! Yet, by taking from the sinking fund by buying annuities, we are not retarding the march of that fund ! What a lucky inventor we have for a finance minister. He can remit two millions of taxes, and pay pensions and support the sinking fund as before. .To be serious, is not all this circuitous absurdity of trustees and ministers, to avoid the appearance of having yielded to the recommendations of the Opposition in the early part of the session ? [MORNING POST.] The House of Commons last night went through the Report of the Committee on the Chancellor of the Exchequer's Plan for the Commutation of the Half-pay and Pension Charges, and the Re mission of • Taxes in consequence of that mea sure. On the first. Resolution being read, Mr. flume once More moved literally the same amendment which he proposed on every for mer available occasion since this question has been under the consideration of Parlia ment—namely, that the sums remitted in.taxes should be taken out of the present five mil lions of Surplus Revenue, set apart as a Sink ing Fund. The Hon. Member had of course nothing new to offer upon the subject ; and we have already so fully examined every part of it, as to render a particular refutation of his argu ments now quite superfluous. His motion, on a division, was negatived by a majority of 81 to This result was naturally foreseen from the commencement, and therefore did not prevent Mr. Grenfell stating that, after Mr. Hume's argument was disposed of, he should submit one of a different character to the House. The latter was to empower the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, in case they thought it expedient, to invest any monies which they might have for liquidating the National Debt, in the purchase of,the New Annuities to be granted under the present plan, or any other terminable Govern ment Annuities issued with the sanction of Parliament. The Chancellor of the Exchequer immediately observed that he had intended himself to propose a similar clause to the House, but would, instead of that course, willingly adopt Mr. Gren ell's Amendment in the proper stage of the pro feedings. It will instantly strike our readers drat this improvement completes and perfects Mr. Vansittart's original design. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund will thus obtain 'that full influence over • the Stock Market calculated to keep all public securities on a fair footing, and to facilitate any financial object far the service of the State which his Majesty's Minis ters may have in view: The effect of this opera tion on the New Annuities themselves, when first introduced into the market, will, we think, be extremely salutary, and prevent any sacri.: flees of those securities to jobbing or•scheming. At - all times' it must be of great importance to give the Commissioners as wide a scope and as many descriptions of funds to deal,in as possible, and on this account we entirely - concur in the principle of the present amendment. It was finally annexed to the Resolutions, and unani mously Cart led. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE DIVIDENDS. June 26, S. Lace, Liverpool, brazier—July 3, N. Lilley, Leeds, linen-manufacturer—June 29, D. Maitland, New Bridge-street, merchant—June 22, B. Brittain, Warren's Farm, Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, farmer—June 22, W. E Iphick,WestHam, farmer—June 22, J. Bramal, Aston-under- Line, woolstapler—July 10, S. Douthat, Liverpool, merchant— June 20, W. George, Haymarket, saddler—June 26, H. Threlfall, Blackburn, Lancashire, draper—June 22, J. Fur niss, Liverpool, draper—June 22, E. Tucker, Deptford, tal low-chandler—June 24, G. Thompson, Preston, Lancashire, cheesemonger—June. 24 , WT.Welsh, Liverpool, drysalter—June 4, P. Young, jun. and R. Anderson, Wapping, sail-makers— June 25, H. Zachary, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, Irish factor— June 22, S. Mitchell, Dorking, linen-draper—June 4,M. Mo lony, City-road, coach-maker--June 22, W. Durrant, late of Castle-street, Finsbury, tailor—June 22, W. Prentice, High street, Borough, ironmonger—June 25, J. Hirst, Tower-street, cotton-broken—June 22, L. Batten, St. Albans, cooper—June 10, M. Abraham ar-'_ D. Levy, Bath, 'silversmiths—June 24, J. Thurbon, Isle of Ely, draper. CERTIFICATES, Ju2,-E 22. T.-Standen, of Lancaster, slater—T. Gallon, of Leeds, stuff merchant—G. S. Popay, late of Southtown, Suffolk, brick maker—J. Warner, late of Garforth, Yorkshire, maltster—E. Wilson; of the Strand, merchant—J. Waring, of Sonierset place, factor—R. Holmes, late of Tottenh am -court-roa linen draper—W. J. Browne, of Liverpool, merchant—J. H. Tucker, of Jermyn-street, Saint .James's, chemist—F. M. Hodg son, of Manchester, drysalter —T., Bayliss, of Curdworth, Warwickshire, dealer—R. Francis, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hatter—J. M. Fuller, late of Worthing, linen-draper—W. Vail', jun. of Brockworth, Gloucestershire, corn-dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Lilley and C. Murray, Edinburgh, milliners—F. Hobson and T. Robinson, Leeds, booksellers—R. Watson, Whitby, and J. Bennison, Ruswarp , Yorkshire , horse-ealers—T. Smith, sen., J. Smith, and H. Smith, Crescent-place, wine merchants—lEneas Morrison and J. Robertson, Broad-street, merchants—J.Goodman and J. Newinan,Aylesbury,carpenters— W. Corsan and E. Campbell, Sheffield, tea-dealers—T. Drane, jun. and A. Batson, Commercial-coad, wine-merchants-4. H. Marsh and T. Spuder4, Charles-street, St. Giles in the Fields, coach-makers—J. Gilbert and 11. Taylor, Bristol, ship-mer chants-1. Hill, jun., and J. Hill, Birmingham, iron-ma nufacturers—W. Gratty and M. Moss , Liverpool, shoemakers —B.Russel,Asho w, farmer,and J.Ward,Princethorp,Warwick shire, carpenter—R. Whatman and G. Hopkinson, Deptford, saw-makers—A. Withington and R. J. Withington, Man chester, dealers—T. Oliver and J. Ogle, Sheffield, factors—T. Sutton and G. Wakeman, Leek, Staffordshire, manufacturers of silk ribbons—W.Hughes andW.M.Duncan,LiverPool, mer chants—W. Hughes, W. M. Duncan and M. Martin, Liver poo?, merchants. • • The High- Sheriff of. Kent has convened a County Meeting • at Maidstone on . the . 1.1 th inst. to petition Parliarnent'on the distt!ess:of the coun try, and necessity of reform' it The rePiesentittiba; FOR 1 1 11-E , StN. SHIPPING INTEREST. MR. EDITOR—There is a strong rumour abroad, which, if true, should be more generally known, that a small body of men, calling themselves the Ship-owners Society of London, have actually undertaken to negotiate a compromise on the great national question now pending for altering the Navigation Laws ; and that they have actually done this withoht ever consulting the oat ports of the kingdom ; and, moreover, sent Mr. WALLACE, the Vice President of the Board of Trade, a sort of complimentary letter, for not having persevered in abrogating the whole code, as he first seemed to intend.—This is really so great an infringement on the rights of the British Ship-owners and Sea men of this kingdom (for those laws may be termed their inheritance and birth-right) and for any set of men to think of compromising or surrendering them is (if true) deserving the most severe re prehension from the whole community, and par ticularly that of a disjointed society, composed of merchant and broker Ship-owners, and not of seamen Ship-owners, who have split into divi sions with each other ; the one party for trying a dangerous expedient on the Navi gation and Colonial Policy in the West Indies ; and the other party wishing to save, for a short time, a shadow of the East India transit, has submitted to an infringement on the whole principle of the Navigation and Colonial Policy, and has surrendered the whole of the European transit of Britain, without a struggle, equally to natives or foreigners, which will have the effect of throwing the whole of the European Trade into the hands of the foreigners. If the London Society of Ship-owners have done this, and there are strong grounds for thinking so, it is hoped that the members for the Maritime Districts and landed interests in Parliament, will stand firmly up for the preservation of the old code, under the influence of which the country has so long flourished, notwithstanding they may not haVe the benefit of the lungs of the City Stentor, who promised to make the walls of Parliament echo, so as to be heard over the whole kingdom. "'A pox on such barking—call you This :backing your friends ?" TERMINUS. FOR THE SUN. NAVIGATION LAWS. Mn. Enrron—With reference to Mr. ROBIN SON'S and Mr. WALLACE'S Bills in progress through Parliament, and which go to repeal our Navigation and Colonial Laws, &c. Pe titions from our Shipping and Manufactur ing Interests are not only presented against them, but it is said that certain gallant charac ters at the head of our naval department be gin to question certain Gentlemen whence they are to be supplied with sailors for our Navy when the nursery for our gallant tars shall be transferred to foreigners, and which will be equal to a nursery for seamen to man 20 sail of the line, while it will deprive us of the same number, and make a balance against us of 40 sail of the line to meet our foe in future wars ; it will be too late, when our Navy shall be prevented going to sea for want of seamen, to say " who would have thought it ?" The public in general begin to whisper, do these good gentlemen at the head of the Board of Trade know what they are about, as they talked of increasing our Shipping and Navigation, in like manner, when the East India Charter, the American Treaties, and the alteration of the Timber Duties were effected ; whereas, the reverse has been the consequence of these Acts. To give Foreign Shipping the em ployment of our own is an odd way of increasing our Shipping and Navigation. The public also ask who last war broke the colossal naval power of the world, gave England her subsequent victories, and preserved her own independence ? The answer is, the British jack tars. The next question is, who will do it in future wars if Messrs. ROBINSON and WALLACE, by their bills, transfer the money of British seamen to foreigners ?—The landed interest begin to ask, who are to maintain those tens of thousands of our gallant countrymen, when deprived of em ployment by the Bills in question, and which will cost the landed interest more than a million per annum?. while the country begin to think we ought to have practical men at the head of this Board, as, from their not being so, they may, by taking the advice of interested men, whose God is their individual profit and commissions, at their own or any other country's expence, com pletely destroy the commerce of their country before they know what they have done. From these circumstances it is supposed that Mr. R. and Mr. IV: will not have the rashness to press their bills further through the House; but should they have that rashness, it is expected that they will be so opposed by all true British interests, as not to leave a doubt of, their being thrown out, for which the 'empire will have just cause to rejoice. These gentlemen appear to entertain the strange notion of our being able to extend our,'„foreign commerce, without first increasing the consump tion Of our people at home, or providirg a de fence for our country, • and provision for the payment of our national debt and eipetditui;l : such can only be the ideas of - Wilij thekisti. AN OLD CORONDENT: Ititii 1'• IRELAND. MURDERS NEAR CARRIGALINE. CORK; a late hour last night, the Coroner's Inquest, which had been sitting at Carrigaline from day to day since Saturday last, on the body of Patrick Linehan, and his wife, Eleanor, before a highly respectable Jury, of which W. H. W. Newenham, of Coolmore, Esq., was Foreman, found, after a patient investigation, and the examination of above 20 witnesses as to the said Patrick Linehan, a verdict, first— " That Patrick Linehan came by his death in a certain quar ry, on the morning of Friday, the 24th of May, on the lands of Carrigaline, in consequence of various deep wounds which he received on divers parts of his head, by which the skull was considerably fractured, inflicted by Michael Cahill, of Carri galine, labourer, with some blunt instrument, such as a crow bar, or sledge; and further, that the said Michael Cahill was aided, abetted, and assisted in so doing, by his father, John Cahill, of Carrigaline, aforesaid, labourer." The verdict on the second Inquest was in the following terms : " That Eleanor Linehan came by her death, on the night of Friday the 24th of May, in her dwelling house at Carrigaline, in consequence of a severe fracture on the skull, which was broken in pieces, and part of the brain protruding, wilfully, ma liciously, and feloniously inflicted by Michael Cahill, labourer, with some such weapoh as a spade; and that she received va rious wounds on her left arm, inflicted by said Michael Cahill, at the same time and pla;e, with some sharp pointed instru ment, such as a bayonet." KILKENNY, JUNE I.—Our pig market, yes terday, was well supplied, but prices were ex tremely low. Few sales were effected, even at the rate of 13s. per cwt., which may be quoted as the average value of this stock, yesterday. MULLINGAR, MAY 30.—The result of last Thursday's market completely verified the pre , diction we had made in our preceding number, as to the fall in provisions. Apple potatoes brought no more than 52d. per stone; blacks,42d. to 5d.; and seed potatoes, 4d. This rapid decline, from the alarming rise of the former market, was highly consolatory to the numerous class of per sons who depend solely on potatoes, as au article of food. We would caution farmers against holding over whatever potatoes they may have for sale, as there is a vast quantity of a superior quality importing from Scotland ; besides, black potatoes, at this season, will shortly become un saleable.—( Westmeath Journal.) Bunratty, in the county of Clare, is made:a post town. (From the Mayo Constitution of Thursday.) Another case of death from starvation, within the last week, in this town, was yesterday vouch ed to the Committee for managing the poor's fund, by one of the Roman Catholic Clergymen of this parish. A woman was found dead this day in a field near Ballyheane. It is said she died of starva tion. We omit some cases of severe suffering, from want of food, which have been mentioned to us ; not wishing to give any that we cannot authen ticate, by the publication of names and other particulars. TRINITY COLLEGE.--The Examinations for the vacant Fellowships commenced on Wednesday. There are eleven Candidates ; a greater number than can be remembered on any former occasion. The Candidates are, Messrs. Chap man, , Herbert, Stcvelly, Stack, Kenny, Moore, Porter, Ha zard, Lloyd, Darley, and Lube. When it, is considered that there are above 1700 names on the College books, this number of Candidates is not disproportioned.—On 'Wednesday, Doctor Wray examined from eight to ten in Logic, and Doctor Sadlier from two to four in Mathematics. Yesterday, Doctor Wilson examined in Natural Philosophy, and the Provost in Morality. The Public Examinations concluded yesterday, with History and Chronology in the forenoon, and Greek, Latin, and He brew in the afternoon. On Saturday the Examinations will be private ,(Dublin Correspondent, June 1. ) LIST OF THE MINORITY OF 54 WHO VOTED FOR MR. HUME'S AMENDMENT TO TAKE FROM THE SINKING FUND THE SUM REQUISITE TO RELIEVE THE COUNTRY, INSTEAD OF RAISING THE MONEY BY A LOAN OR BY ANNUITIES, AS PROPOSED BY THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER. Abercromby,Hn.J. Gipps, G. Power, R. Aubrey, Sir John Grattan, J. Robinson ' Sir Geo Barrett, S. B. M. Honeywood,W.P. Rice, T. S. Birch, J. Hutchinson, Hon. Ricardo, D. Benett, John C. H. Rickford, Wm. Boughton, Sir C. R. llobhouse, J. C. Sebright, Sir J. Bennet, Hon.ll. G. James, W. Smith, Wm. Blake Sir F. Kennedy, T. F. Smith, S. Brougham ? Henry Leycester, Ralph Stanley, Lord Burdett, Sir F. Latouche, R. Wood, Alderman Bernal, Ralph Lethbridge, Sir T. Williams, J. Calvert, N. Martin, J. Williams ' W. Crawley, Sam. Monck, J. B. Western, C. C. Crompton, S. Mackintosh, Sir J. White, Luke Calcraft, John Macdonald, Jas. - Whitmore, W. Creevey, T. Newport, Sir J. Curwen, J. C. Nugent, Lord Crespigny, Sir W. Ord, W. Denman, T. Phillips, G. jun. Fergusson, SirR.C. Palmer, C. F. 1 TELLERS. Hume, J. Davies, Colonel MINORITY OF 67 WHO VOTED FOR MR. CURWEN'S MOTION FOR THE TOTAL REPEAL OF THE SALT TAX. Abercromby, Hn.J. Denman, Thos. Newport, Rt. Hon. Allen, J. A. Dundas, Hon. T. Sir John Boughey,lSir J. F. Fergusson, SirR.C. Ord, Wm. Blair, J. H. Griffith, J. W. Palmer, C. F. Bernal, R. Honeywood, W. P. Price, H. Burdett, Sir F. Hume, Joseph Portman, E. B. Birch, J. Hobhouse, J. C. Power, Rd. Blake, Sir F. Hutchinson, HOn. Rice, T. S. Bennet, Hon. H. G. C. H. Rickford, W. Bright, H. Hamilton, Lord A. Rumbold, C. E. Boughton, Sir R. Handley, Henry Ricardo, D. Barrett, S. B. M. Jervoise, G. P. Sefton, Earl of Brougham, H. James, W. Sebright, Sir J. Concannon, L. Kennedy, T. F. Scott, J. Calvert, N. Lethbridge, Sir T. Smith, Samuel Calvert, C. Latouche, R. Stanley, Lord Crawley, S. Lamb, Hon. G. Wood, Alderman Chamberlayne, 'W. Lennard, T. B. Western, C. C. Crompton, S. Lushington, Dr. Wilson, Air R. 1 Crespigny, Sir W. Leycester, R. 'Wilson, C. Calcraft, J. Macdonald, J. Williams, J. Creevey, T. , Monck, J. B. TELLERS. Davenport, D. Martin, J. Benett, John Davies, Col. Nugent, Lord Curwen, J. C. MINORITY IN FAVOUR OF RECEIVING THE PETITION PRESENTED BY MR. COKE FROM NORTH GREENHOE, IN NORFOLK, AND REJECTED ON THE MOTION OF MR. FREMANTLE. Aubrey, Sir J. Fitzroy, Lord C. Powlett, Hon. W. Abercromby,Hn.J. Griffiths, J. W. Pares, T. Brougham, H. Heathcote, G. J,, Ricardo, David Bernal, R. • Haldimand, W Robarts, A. Burdett, Sir F. Hamilton, Lord A. Russell, Lord J. Bennet, Hon.ll. G. Hobhouse, J. C. Smith, G. Bright, Henry Hutchinson, Hon. Smith, J. Boughey, Sir J. F. C. H. Scarlett, .T. Birch, J. Hume, J. , Tierney, Rt. Hn.G. Calvert, C. James, W. Taylor, M. A. Creevey, T. Kennedy, T. F. Webb, E. Cavendish, Ld. G. Lushington, S. Wood, Ald. Colburne, N. R. Macdonald, J. Wilson, Sir R. Crespigny, Sir W. Marjoribanks, S. William, J. Calcraft, J. Monck, J. B. Winnington, Sir T. Duncannon, Visct. Moore, Peter Denison, W. J. Martin, John TELLERS. .Davies, T. 11. Newport, Sir J. Coke, T. W. Ebrington, Visct. Normanby, Visct. Curwen, J. C. Fergusson, SirR.C. Price, R. Three hundred convicts are ordered from Ply- Mouth to Bermuda, to be employed in making ' the islaid a' safe naval port for ships of war. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 3. This morning Mr. Justice BEST sat at Nisi Prius, and tried several causes, of no public interest. • THE KING V. GREEN AND OTHERS. The defendant, a professional Gentleman, and four others, were indicted for an assault on a lady named Darley. The witnesses for the prosecution proved that Mrs. Darley was the proprietor and occupier of a cottage at Walham Green. Previous to March last, she was indebted to Mr. Phillips, an auctioneer, in the sum of 2341. for which he had a lien on her furniture. The plaintiff; Mr. Green, advanced the money to pay Phillips'; and took an assignment of the cottage. In March last lie went down with a constable and assistants, and took possession of the cottage. After some violence, Mrs. Darley and her servants were turned out. The whole of this proceed ing was held to be illegal by Mrs. Darley and her advisers, and she indicted the defendants for the assault. It was proved on the part of Mr. Green, that he offered to give up possession upon being paid the money he had ad' vanced. After the case had proceeded some length, the 'Learned JUDGE suggested tliat the matter might be settled out of Court. It was proper the Lady should have jusiice done her, and the Gentleman have proper security for the payment of his money. After some consultation between Mr...Fulmars, who was Counsel for the prosecution, and the COMMON SERJEANT, who was for the defendant, they agreed to refer to arbitration. and withdraw a Juror. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to he 9111. the Quartern Loaf.—Soine Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf, • from one penny to two pence lower. lb. oz. Ib. oz. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loa fto weigh 45f Half ditto.. ditto .... 811 Half Quarter') ditto 221 IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign* Wheat Barley Malt Oats Rye Beans Peas Tares Rapeseed ~ Mustard -- Seeds Flour • Brank Linseed. 1,229 320 48 6,903 130 --- SEDS, June 3. Red Clover (Foreign).. 25s 40s—fine, 48s 56s —s per eicto Ditto English it. . 24s 36s—fine new, 48s 54 $ 365 White ditto Rye-Grass .:. Turnip Seeds. —s Od 32s to 46s pr. bush. White Mustard Seed ..... Bs to 10s 6d Brown ditto los to 15s Gd Red and Green ... —s Od to —s od . . Carraway Seeds ' . 56s to 65s—fine, 67s Coriander do lOs 14s Iss Cinque Foie - 34 s-to 36s—fine —s per fir' Trefoil .. ...... per cwt.... I Is 12s—fine 16s 22s per cwt' Ribgrass ......*..:....... . . Canary per qr —s 38s to 42s Oft per qr. , Linseed . Rape Seed , _. 2Bl to 301 Os per Last. Winter Tares 26s to 30s Od per qr. ____, PRICE OF I.lOl'S, per Cwt.,June 1. Pockets. I Bags. Kent .. SI 18s a4lOs a 51 Os Kent ..21 16s a4l Os a4l 1 5/ Sussex.. 2i 12s a3lBs a 3i 12s Sussex 21 10s a2l 18s a3l 61 Essex ..21 166 a3l 15s a4l 4s Essex.. 21 16s a3l lOs a4l 03 Farnham ' fine, 41 lOs td 7 1. to 101.--Sec., 21 lOs to 41 to 61 63 Old Duty for the year's growth, laid at 100,0001. SNIII HFI LD une 3. _ _ (To sails the Of f al—per Stone of Sibs.) • j Beefs 2s Od to 3s 4d -Veall • 3s Vd - to 45- , Mutton Lamb 3s •Sd to 5s Od ' - , ' HEAD OF CATTLE - Tlit3 DAY. • 3 21 Beasts 1,920 1 -CalfeS, ' . Sheep 19,82u'l Pigs. 280 NEWGA'I'E AND LEADENHALL MAKKETS. • By the Carcase. Beef Is 8d to 2s 6th Ural 23 Otl to 45 4d Mutton Is tad to 9s 6d Pork /3 Od to 35 81 Limb, 3s id to 4s 4d T. JAMES'S HAY•AIARKET, June 3. 21 15s Od to 41 4s Or. Clover, 31 105 to 41 6' Straw,. 11 7s Od to 11 I6s Od SMITHFIELD. • •-.,/ 31 3s-Od to-41 Os Od--Average, 31 9$ ('''' Hay 0,, '''ct Straw . i - to 11 16s Od----Average, 'll ..-- !, ci . Clover - 31 ios od. to 41 4s 00--Average o • 31 lls ' WHITECHAPEL. . oa Hay s ' 3l Ss Od to 41 Os Od—L.Average, 41 6s j O , New ditto Ol Os Od to'ol Os od—Average, 01 9' -,.• Straw Clover • 41 Os Od•to 5! .0s Od—Average l 41 lOs ' -- ___„..... .RAW . I - IDES. . gct Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... 2s 4tl to ts n - 4 3s od to 3s 2d . Market Calf .. eaclw. 105 li Middlings ...2s 8d to:2s .10d Eng. Horse Os Od to Os- 1 SHEEP Fells Downs SKINS. Shearlings 300 Lambs • 0.2(3 PRICE OF LEATHER'. and Butts, 50 to 561hs each, per lb 10 to "Th Ditto, 56 to 6 6I bs each Dressing Hides Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to .10lbs for cutting.... _ _. , .18d • to 1, lA , Ditto 45 to 301bs Calf Skins-00 to 40Ibs Ditto 50 to 7otbs Ditto 7O to 801hs , Small Seals (Greenland) .. Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides ,, Spanish Horse Hides • . 9 2 21 111 7 6 8 ; d d d i ill t i tt o il . 2 : 2: 0 3 0 7 ; l' c i i i : t. . PILIOES 0.1.".12ALL01V, Town Tallow 38s Od —s Od Yellow Russia .37s 6d —s od I White ditto .. 36s Od —s oil Soap ditto.... 34s Od —s Od Melting Stuff 28s od 30s Od Ditto Rough.. I 8s od —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, FRET, Price of Candles, per dozer 6d per dozen allow( .I', e4c. pier 1121b.—N•a• y 76 5 Yeliow Soap ......... • ' 86 5 Moltled ................ 9Q Curd ................. Graves ............... •1 flood Dregs.... . .... TALLOW CHANDLER'S 0 11J' n, 9s Od---M ou ld s , 10s u ed for ready money,,----- PRICE OF RAW -FAT, per Stone of Slb.—MaY 31. 0 Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters)Lit/ COUNTRY rIARKET. GUILDFORD 111 Wheat per 1. 610 s to 161 5s New Wheat .. 0 . 1 Os to 01 Os Oats, per qr... 01 14s tx'•il 5s New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os ET, June 1. • 16' Barley, new, 01 Os to Os Beans, per clr.ll 0 , t 0 1 0, Pease, per. gr. 11 20 0 11 Os Rye, per qr. tj1_01.1(.....••••""' COAL MARKET, June 3. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price" 126 i Newcastle 20 Sunderland BIRTHS. . J oh° Yesterday morning, in Grosvenor-square, the Lady o• Maberl, E sq daughter.. doug li"r, On Sunday last, Mrs o : Venn, Highbury Park, of a still born. , neve, On the Ist inst., in Montague-square, Lady Susan of a son. ARRIED . to On Saturday last, Mr. M Robert Johnson, of CheaP ol Miss Harriet Shepperson, of Pulham, Norfolk. At Nith Bank, Scotland, on the 23d ult., Walter n"Ater Esq. 11. P. 14th Light Dragoons to Isabella, eldest do. of the late Capt. Thomas Moore, Douglas, Isle of On the 2d inst., Mr. Jon D a l th E a D n . Huxley, of Ai r. °°" treet' Cheapside, aged 25. son,ch 0 01 r r inc formerlyt S h u et n r2 d ede a t y : no m msf t.oe,rrinac;. Gibraltar, b n ahr g na sta last, r and dClaamt late Camberwell, ejj London-street, , • house in Hackney-grovel ''`" m i . Jose Spurrell, in the 80th year of. George . At Kelso, last week MeElliott,r musician , grim -street, Newcastle.rJinß Elizabeth illeux Benson, youngest daughter of T. St 3 Benson, Esq. of Russell-square. n il do i n r. -s j t e r i ef t,Cr'erka: of rii• 'Printed and Published for the PROPRIE TORS, at the !WV' Office, No. 112, Strand, by JIB. CARSTAIRE. I 'V