The Sun. — London, England, 1840-07-22 00:00:00

EY ENING EDITION• THE DIOCESE OF ST. DAN :;1•S (From The Welshman) Our readers are no doubt aware that the Rev. Connop Thiriwall is generally spoken of as the probable succes sor of the late Dr. Jenkinson, to the bishoprick of St. David's. T i ee Rev. Gentleman was instituted to the Rectory ei Kirkby Underdale, in Yorkshire, in 1834, by the: Lord Chancellor. The population of that parish in 1831, was but 290, and yet the net income at the same period amounted to 867/. per annum. Mr. Tnirl - is one of the classic examiners in the University of - London, and is generally understood to be a man of pro found learning. He is also known from the prominent Drt be took in endeavouring to obtain the admission of issenters to the Universities ; in fact, he is thoroughly ilibvral in religion and politics, and in every way emi nently adapted to wear the mitre. Our Reverend Contemporary last week, in bewailing the loss of the late Bishop, and with him all chance of preferment for Teri , parsons, wound up his lament by endeavouring to show that to administer the affairs of ehis diocese properly, the Bishop should understand the `Welsh language. We have no objection to this, and should be glad to see a Liberal Welshman, if a stranger to this part of the Principality, appointed to the vacant See. But we deny the necessity of the new Bishop being a 'Welshman. We are aware that the nervous affliction iinf our late respected diocesan, and his consequent love eat solitude and seclusion, has been the cause of the pre :sent outcry for the appointment of a Welshman as his successor. It is said that if he had known the Welsh language, he would not have been so difficult of access, and would have associated mere with his clergy. This is not the fact. The desire of being alone—the dread ,of seeing strangers, which formed the peculiarity of tthe late Dr. Jenkinson, v‘as the sole cause of the diffi culty which his clergy often found in obtaining an in terview with him. Ho made no distinction in the dis posal of the English and Welsh livings its his patron age, with the exception of requiring, in reference to the Welsh, a certificate under the hands of the examiners of the competency of the candidate for officiating in the Welsh language ; and on no occasion did his Lordship 'ever make the slightest difference in his reception or 'treatment of an English and Welsh clergyman ; all the clergy wi'l admit that he dispensed equal justice throughout his diocese. The late Dr. Burgess, the predecessor of Dr. Jenkin ,son, presided over the See of St. David's twenty-two years. He did not know a syllable of Welsh, and yet we venture to say that there is not a clergyman in the oliocese but will admit that he performed his duties to ethe entire satisfaction of all parties. He was generally tbeioeed because he was affable, and mixed as much as - possible with his clergy; nothing was then heard of the necessity of appointing Welsh Bishops. We need not refer to the general popularity of the Bishop tot Llandaff amongst his clergy. He is also an Eng lishman. In fact, it must he apparent that it is of little importance whether a Welsh Bishop understands the language of the Principality, or not; all the clergy speak English, and it is with them alone that the Bishop has to do ; he is never brought into contact with their flocks, except in administering the rite of confirmation, and then he receives from each minister a certificate of the fitness of the various candidates. As we have before stated, in dispensing his patronage, the Bishop ireceives a certificate under the hands of the examiners as to the qualification of every candidate for officiating in the Welsh language. In short if it were insisted that. the Bishop of St. David's should be a Welshman, the same necessity would exist, but in a much greater degree, that the Judge of Assize, going the South Wales circuit, should also be a Welshman. Let it not es understood that we are inimical to the eippeietmeet of a Welshman to preside over this see— far from it ; we only contend that it is not absolutely necessary for the well-being of the diocese that the Bishop should understand Welsh, and that he may properl.y discharge' all the important functions of his °dee without it. ASSIZE ILVt ELLIGENCE. HOME ('IRC UI T. - C riELMSFORD TCESDA r. .14mes Pyke, alias Puke, aged 37,and Hannah Puke, aged 27, were indicted for the wiltul murder of William rryke, a child aged eleven years, by neglecting (as was their duty) to provide him with sufficient food, warmth, and nourishment, and by beating and ilf-using him, thereby causing a mortal sickness and distemper, of which be 'died. Mr. M. CHAMBERS conducted the prosecution, and stated the case to the Jury, and said, that it was one which would require their most patient and anxious in- qtury. Mr. DOWLING defended the prisoners. Mr. Charles Edward Blair deposed as to the state of the child when he was brought to the Colchester Union 'Workhouse. S trAh Gerard was then examined. She stated that she lived next door to the prisoners, and remembered seeing the deceased child at the time in question. It was in a very dirty and wretched state. A few days before the deceased was taken to the workhouse, she heard the deceased shriek violently, and she then saw the female prisoner running after it with a broomstick in her hands. The child ran into the house, pursued 'thy the step .mother, and the shrieks were then renewed. `II he deceased was not allowed to sleep in the house with the prisoners, but slept in a barn or shed, which had another fl for or ceiling, upon some wet straw. Some pieces of wood were laid across, and the straw Navas placed upon them, and the child was covered with a piece of old sacking. Ann King, unotfter witness, also vpcke to the wretched state of the child, and proved that, notwith standing it was in that condition, the fe:nale prisoner frequently brat it. The witness then detailed some other instance of bad treatment. Mr. Fos, the relieving officer, spoke to the miser able condition of the deceased child, and described the place where it slept as being most miserable, and afford lag little or no protection from the weather. Mr. Clark, another surgeon, was then called, and he corroborated the evidence given by Mr. Blair. He also expressed an opinion that the child's life might lave been prolonged by care and attention, and said Pilot the want of that care and attention would have •aggravated all the symptoms of the child's disease. He stilted that the immediate cause of death was the aberra tion of the intestine. Lord ABINGER, baying conferred with the counsel for the prosecution, said he must express his opinion that the charge of murder could not be sustained. By a recent Act of Parliament, however, the Jury had another course open to them, and if they believed that the prisoners, or either of them, had assaulted the de ceased, they could return a verdict to that effect. The Jury, after a few minute,' deliberation, acquitted 11, male prisoner and convicted the female of an as suit. The Jury at the same time expressed their opinion that both parties had been guilty of great in humanity towards the deceased. Lord ABINGER sentenced the female to be im prisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve calendar months. THE cast OF THE TYRIAN.—The Grand Jury have ignored the bill against Joseph Falmouth, the Captain of the Mai:cheater steam-vessel, for the mans!aughter or the: parties who- were drowned in the Tyrian, whet, th at vessel. was run down by the Manchester, off Cireenwieb. , MURDER AT A FRENCH I , A L.-R obillard, a market porter, aged 19, aPP'.:eed before the Assize Court charged with the murder of a female named Victorine Lelong, a greengrocer, his ini s t;. es „ Robillard arid Victorine had lived for some time toge"..ner. Hardly a d a y passe d w i t h out public house quarrels, which were sometimes finished by stabs. Vic torine, who was no more than 17, was of a very violent disposi tion, e;ren drunk, and when so quite uncontrollable. In con sequence of this Robillard separated from her, and had com plained against her. The proceedings had commenced, but +were set aside. In the month of March, Robillard renewed ails connection with Victorine. The peace thus made was not of long duration. Robillard reproached Victorine with un 'faithfulness, on which she abused him, and threatened to stab him. On the 18th of May they left the market in company with other ti-alers to go to Belleville-. As they proceeded they again quarrelled, and Victorine suddenly drew her knife to strike Robillard. Her attempt was frustrated by her corn panions, who, snatching the knife from her, returned it to Robillard_ Victorine was far from calm, and went into a wine-house to buy another, but meeting a refusal she repaired to the hest cutler's s h e saw on t h e road. The -company entered the Bal du Sauvage, where they were supplied with drink, and then began dancing. After several country dances Robillard and Victorine left the room, and went up, to the first flis.r. Victorine descended first. She had not gone-dawn far before Rohillard gave her such a violent push with, is font that she fell to the bottom of he staircase. She t'.rned against him in a passion, but he came fresh upon her, armed with a knife, which he plunged in her bosom. Viet°_ acne fell idsensib!e, and let fall from her hand a new knife of small dimensions. Robillard disappeared. Victorine was car ried into the ball room, *hilst the assistance of a surgeon and the commissary of police was obtained. Robillard soon came back. Seeing his mistress in blood he appeared astonished, and said, " Who has done this to Victorine ?" " Who but you ?" replied an indignant voice from the crowd. Robillard asked no further questions, and again left the room. Victorine was bleeding, and she partially revived; but the wound being of a serious nature, it was with difficulty she spoke. "It was Robillard who killed me," were the only words she uttered, The next day she died at the hospital. The President, in p ting the case to the Jury, said they could_ express their oppinion as to whether :here was provocation. The Jury found Kobil -1a• d An by of murder, and negatived the question of provocation, expi-c :t ,ng, at the same time, their belief , of extenuating cir cumsiances in favour of the prisoner. Ile . Court condemned Robill ar d t ) t en y ea r s ' hard labour in public.—Gazette des Tribunau.s. CURIOUS DEPOSIT ON LANDS IN GLOU- H Paris, grocer, St. of James's-street, in this town, has received from a relation, in Gloucestershire, a piece of a substance resembling cotton felt, which, it appears, has been d e p os i te d, or produced, to a considerable extent, over the land in some districts of the above-named county. The foi -1 iw rg extract from a letter, which Mr. Paris received with this cui p•odu tion, will put the reader in possession of all the i fo mation which we have relative to the • subject :—" I send you enclosed a piece of vegetable cloth. It was taken from the irface o. the land, near Leachlade, in this county, and was left, it is supposed, a deposit from the water that was out so much last season. Nothing of the sort was ever known before, hut thi s sewn thousands of acres were covered with it, so that the co inn y looks like a white carpet. Tne farmers were obliged to employ work-people to rake it up in heaps and burn it to allow the gra-s to prow. I can give you no further description of it flan this. It sertainly is a vinosity, and, perhaps, some of the I %rued in Liverpool can give some reason for its formation." Mr. Paris has left a specimen of the substance at our office, and, we l e :l ev -, he I,,rs taken a i ictse of it to the Mechanics' Lust:tn. tion.4LiverPod AkrcurY• SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOU"— , .tll ALS. isitoM Tllll DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.) ( From the Globe. ) The third reading of the Ecclesiastical Duties and Revenues Bill was moved by Lord J Russell. Sir R. Inglis presented a petition from the Chancellor br Exeter against the Bill,- and took occasion to express his decided hostility to the measure, becaase " it preferred suppression to suspension, and in some cases confis cation to better distribution." The Hon. Baronet is a strenuous advocate for " things as they are," so far as relates to preserving untouched the temporalities of the Church, however partial their distribution, and useless or injurious to religion the system on which that distribu tion is made. The " Church Extension," for which Sir R. Inglis is the advocate, is by indiscriminate taxation of the people for the buildil g and endowment of more Churches. " The ruin of the Cathedral system," which the Hon. Baronet affects to sec in the operation of the Ecclesiastical Revenues Bill, and which be deprecates as fraught with " ruin" to religion in this country, would be c:iesply purchased were the immenso funds now r onopolised by down Doctors, reposing in the lap of luxury, to be applied to the building of the waste places, and providing a supply of labourers, and ade quately supporting them in their work. We admit with Sir R. Inglis that " the harvest is great." We also agree with him, though not exactly in the sense in which he uses the expression, that the labourers are few. Lord John Russell's bill will tend to diminish the evil ; if it went further than it does, its efficiency would be propor tionately increased. Mr. Gladstone's politico-theolsgical speech was, as such speeches gen wally are, more ab strusu than instructive. (From the Standard.) In the House of Lords last night Lord Duncanaon pro posed to postpone the third reading of the Irish Municipal Bill until Monday next, in order to await the introduction of certain auxiliary Bills upcn the subject of boun daries and compensation ; and, as was subsequently ex plained, of a Bill for limiting the power of taxation. When we said, about a fortnight or three weeks ago, that these auxiliary measures were in course of preparation, we were taunted by the Ministerial Journals as stating a falsehood. The amendments of the House of Lords, we were told, had already ensured the rejection of the original measure by the House of Commons, and Ministers would take no further trouble in the matter. It is now certain that we spoke the truth, and that we knew Ministers better than their organs of the Press. The truth is, that they will, upon any terms, take any measure which shall preserve to their masters chartered schools of normal agitation in the principal towns of Ireland, to serve as the nucleus of the great Romanist treason c,m templated—the dismemberment of the empire. This ob ject is too precious to bo lightly abandoned. Let their Romanist municipalities have neither funds nor legitimate occupation,—and as they are like ti be constituted they will apparently have neither—still they have a name and a legal sanction for their seditious meetings, and the Romish sect knows well how, from even humbler begin nings than these, to work out the most extensive and mischievous effects. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. JuLY 21. BANK OF IRELAND. The Bank of Ireland Bill was read a second time and ordered to be committed on Friday. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT (IRELAND.) Toe Impri3onn.cnt for Debt (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Report of the Committee on Insolvent Debtors (Ireland) was received. The House then went into Committee on the Bill, the several clauses were agreed to, and the House resumed. The Report was ordered to be brought up on Thursday. METROPOLITAN POLICE COURTS. The Report of the Committee on this 13t11 was brought up. Mr. F. MA UL E proposed a clause to relieve magistrates from personally affixing notices on deserted premises. The clause was read a first aid second time, and, after a few words from Mr. GRIMSDITCH. it was agreed to be added to the Bill. Mr. FOX MA ULE then proposed a clsuae, giving to the Justices of the Metropolitan Police Courts power to give superannuation allowances and pensions, in cases of accid. ntal incapacitation for duty, to the officers, &c. The clause was agreed to. Mr. FOX MAUL E next proposed a clause giving to tradesmen, shopkeepers, and others, an appeal to the Justices of the Police Courts against the decisions of the Courts Leets in cases of seizure or destruction of weights and measures. Mr. fl AWES of jected to the clause, as interfering with an ancient and mast useful custom. lie thought it monstrous :o render a jury of twelve men liable to a fine for the conscientious discharge of their duty. Mr. FOX MA ULE slid that the Bill should be re printed with these clauses, 83 as to give time for their full consideration. The clause was then egreed to be added to the Bill. A clause was then also added to the Bill giving to the Aldermen of the City of London the tisane jurisdiction within the city as the 13111 gave to the Magistrates in the Police Courts. The Bill was then ordered to be printed and to be read a third time on Friday. The Turnpike Acta (Ireland) Continuance Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to- morrow. The Turnpike Acts Continuance Bill went through a Committee, and the report was ordered to be received to. morrow. The Report on the Toll on Lime Bill was brought up, and the B II ordered to he read a third time to-morrow. GRAND JURY CESS (IRELAND). Mr. PIGOT', in answer to Mr. FITZSTEPHEN FRENCH, said that he did not intend to proceed with the Grand Jury Ceas (Ireland) Bill during the present Session. The order for the Committee on the Bill was then read and discharged. COURT OF EXCHEQUER (IRELAND). Mr. PIGOT moved the Order of the Day for the bringing up the Report on the Court of Exchequer (Ire. land) Bill. Mr. FITZSTEPHEN FRENCH said that the office of First Remembrancer was a mere sinecure, while the holder of the office received 3,500/. a-year, Colonel PERCEVAL objected to the Bill. Ho thought it was monstrous to bring in such a Bill at so late a period of the Session, and he should therefore move that the Report on the measure should be further consi dered that day three months. After a few words from Mr. Pigot, Mr. Fergusson, and Lord Morpeth, the further consideration of the Report was postponed till to-morrow. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. Lord SEYMOUR brought up the Report of the Com mittee on Eas. India produce. MUNICIPAL DISTRICTS (IRELAND) BILL. Lord MORPETH then rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate Municipal Distriets (Err land), and to provide for the compensation of Corporate officers in cer tain cases. Leave was given to bring in the Bill. The House then adjourned at twenty minutes to Four it Five o'Clock. The SPEAKER entered the house at Five o'Clock, but ;here being only 34 Members present, the House adjourned ill tomorrow. HOUSE OF LORDS,Jtar 21. Their Lerdships met at ten minutes before Five o'Clock. Messengers from the Commons brought up the Eccle s;astical Duties and Revenues Bill, the Poor-law Corn. missions Continuation Bill, the Prisons (Ireland) Bill, the Canals Police Bill. The Bishop of ELY presented a petition from the dio cese of Ely, against the Ecclesiastical Revenues Bill. The Bills brought up from the Commons were severally read a first time. The Bishop of SA LISBURY presented a petition from the Dean and Chapter of his diocese agaiust the Ecclesi astical Duties and Revenues Bill, and a similar petition from the Archdeaconry of Dorset. The Clergy, he said, of the whole kingdom were universally opposed to the Bill. Lord MELBOURNE said, that as a petition had been presented for the hearing of counsel nt the bar against the Bill. He had no objection to the prayer, inasmuch as the Bill created a new disposition of the property of the peti. tioners. The Bishop of EXETER asked the Noble Viscount to name a day for the hearing of counsel. Lord MELBOURNE said that counsel could be heard on Thursday, and the second reading of the Bill would be taken on Friday. The ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY, in pre senting a petition against the Bill, said that he differed from the Right Rev. Prelate who had last addressed their Lordships ; for he believed that the great body of the clergy were not opposed to the Bill, although, he must admit, that the deans and chapters were. Tho Earl of DEVON presented a petition from the Clergy of Devonshire against the Bill, in the prayer of which be cordially concurred. The Bishop of WINCHESTER presented a petition from the Dean and Chapter of Winchester, praying to be heard by counsel against the Bill. He hoped die Bill would not be passed into a law without great alterations being made in it. He likewise presented a petition against the Bill from the Parochial Clergy of the Diocese of Winchester, and he believed the Parochial Clergy gene rally were opposed to the Bill. The Bishop of CHICHESTER presented a petition from the Dean and Chapter of Chichester against the Bill, and stating that if the number of the Canons of that Cathedral should be confined to four, they would be un able to p er f orm the Cathedral serv i ce w i t h care and decency. He believed that the clergy were almost uni versally opposed to the measure, and as a proof of it, 240 clergymen out of 300 in his diocese had petitioned against the measure, although it might be deemed to be fur their interest that the Bill should miss. The Bishop of WINCHESTER gave notice that on Morrl-y neat he should move that counsel be hearJ against the Bill. The Bishop of EXETER presented petitions from the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, from the Dean and Chapter of Wells, from the parochiil clergy of Cornwall, and from theA g r a c i h n d a c t a t c h o e nry ß the sto w e Ar i e n hd t e h a e co p n io a c n ea d e oCe of f lriy of Lincoln, all against ill. The Earl of WICKLOW presented a petition fr o m Liverpool against the Beer Bill , an d pray i ng that the petition might he ref rred to the Committee. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from \4 ales, praying that Clergymen appointed to livings-there should be persons acquainted with the Welsh language. The E.u-I of DEL AWARR presented petitions from Brighton and Chichester, praying that those towns might be exempted from the provisions of the Constabulary Bill. REGENCY BILL. The LORD CEIANCELLOtt having moved the Order of the Day f4r the seclud reading of the Rtleuey 13.11, The Duke of SUSSEX rose snd said—My Lords, I take the libcoy ui bt.i - ne the first to rise in this m. portant dreenstiotr, abd Ido filth great cl 4 dence ; but, , at the brad tithe, considering the peculiar situation in which I stand in this country I think it my duty towards my So vereign and towards my family to express those opinions which I entertain, and which I belie , e to be in accordance with the genital Opinions of the House, still limiting Myself to those observations which I may think it expedient to mske to your Lordships, and which from cir cumstances it has not hitherto been in my power to communi cate, as it would be my most anxious wish and dl sirb to (10. I have another desire to preSelit myself to your Lordships, inasmuch as from the tone and temper with which I shall take the liberty of addressing your Lordships, I trust I may show the exampie, and I trust it will be followed, of a temper and moderation with which a subject of such maga nitude ought to be considered, and upon which, my Lords, permit me to say, all party feeling ought to be dissipated. I can have no wish, my Lords, to excite ate Angry feeling still less my Lords to make an opposition to a Bill brought in by my Learned and Noble Friend, if he will permit me so to call hire, with a temper and moderation that ought to be followed. The example of my Noble and Learned Friend in the introduction of the Bill could net be excelled more by the perspicuity with which it was detailed than by the delicacy with which it was touched. My Lords, I have had much eeperiente in Regency Bills. I took an active part its the year 1811 or 1812, I forget uhieh • but in the Regency Bill ehieh placed Ge or ge th a Vourth in the situation of Regent, and sorry am 1 in looking back to those events to recollect that at that time there was so much acrimony shown upon both sides of the House—but, my Lords, I am con= trolled on this occasion to think that the Illustrious Lady, our Most Gracious Sovereign, who has communicated to your Lordships her anxious wish be take the advice of this House, and with her Parliament to devise the best means for establishing a permanent Government should the to, fortunate event take place to which I must refer with the greatest pain, but, at the same time, I must say that if the prayers of the nation at large, in which I am sure yonit Lordships will all Lin, are listened to, will not take place. Hear, hear.) My Lords, it is right, very right, in all well-regulated families, that one should consider of eve's affairs, and if it should please Divine Providence suddenly to call us away, that one should leave his house in tbat state that those who come hereafter may be able to enjoy it in comfort and security. Those are the feel ings actuating her Majesty; indeed, as the Mea. sage says, her Majesty, anticipating contingenciee, therefore requests advice.—(Hear, hear.) My Lords, when we recollect that the previous precaution which her Majesty took has had no influence, thank God, on hel health—l mean that first Act which she recommended and which was passed in order to secure the succession to the Throne to that illustrious relative of mine whe, froth hold ing the high situation of Sovereign antkority in a foreign country, is necessarily absent upon the present occasion, and I say, my Lords, we must feel grateful for the kind; ness and consideration of her Mrjesty. As the Noble and Learned Lord observed on a foreete occasion, contingen cies have arisen, and, therefore, ought to be provided for, and her Majesty has graciously communicated to this House and the other House of Parliament, her wish to be instructed upon it, and her anxiety tie concur in whatever measures are deemed moat expedient. I, there fore, my Lords, at once state, that in the general view of this question 1. per feet ly coincide both with the prin ciple and the general bearings of the question, but at the same time to state this, that I think there are some points which, did I not torch upon myself, I should think I were acting unfairly, and showing , that I did not take that interest in the welfare of the coun try, the purport of the Bill being to secure the rights and power of the Crown in order to protect the liberties and the rights of the people. Now, my Lord.), as to the principle of the Bill ; that principle is one to Which I can have no objection, inasmuch as teeny of the points are points upon which, in the question of the Regency of George the Fourth, 1 argued against Noble Lords who were he power at that time namely, that it is unfit and unwise in a Regency which, by itself, la not ast strong as the Sovereignty itself.- that it is not wise thin power w bleb the Sovereign t self has, should not be pos ieased by the individual who has to exrcu'e the functions of royalty during a certain period ; and, no doubt, my Lords, the longer the case may last the argument is still the stronger. Therefore, whoever is to be U gent ought to have all the rights and privileges for the time that he is appointed Regent as unfettered as the Sovereign may have them. 1 tor one am of opinion that ought to be so, therefore there is no contention upon that point. The next point was one on which I agree With my Noble and Learned Friend, namely, that the custoa of the person of the Royal Infant naturally ought to reside in the sot-- viving parent. To that principle I entirely ac c•de ; but, in acceding to it, if I remember the argument of my Noble and Learned Friend, he congratulated the Noble Lord we the occasion, and with great justice and propriety thought no momen, could be more expedient for the discussion of such a measure, because the three branches of the Legislature were fully represented at this time, and that, therefore, there was the means of supporting the rights itself of the Crown ; when, on other occasions, that power being in abeyance, it was for the two Housrs of Parlia 'lament to decide ; and. I must say that, because Perna. meet decided thereupon, contrary to my opinion, yet when the law was once past, I was bound to o b ey and act upon it. Yet if the principle laid down by Blackstone be correct, be states that a power rests in the Houses of Par liament in that case to act as they shall think proper ; therefore, though I do not quite agree with that, yet in our present position, I am relieved from discussing it ; but if it be the case, thee I say why do not your Lordships, when really acting on your own principles to regulate and secure the tranquillity of the country, by nominating a Regent— why do you not go a step further, and say, as the Bill it self professes to do, that should that lamentable event take place, to which wo are prepared to look with grief, and, therefore, desire not to look to at all, and avow that we appoint the R .gent. Now, my Lords, having said this, allow me to observe that it does strike me, 'say it with great diffidence, and I trust thi. Noble Duke will give me credit for sincerity and disinterestedness in what I am sayin,g, that on this subject I have bad no communica tion with any individual whatever. From the moment the question of the Regency was agitated, from that moment I never opened my mouth, and why ? because from the deli cacy of my own situation, placed as I am in this country the nearest at this moment to the throne, .'ter that prece dency which I voluntarily surrendered to her Majesty at that time, therefore I have shown my good will upon that occasion, anxious at the same time, as far as I could, to reconcile the feelings in other quarters, which 1 now only liahtly allude to ; but I am sure the Noble Duke opposite will understand what I mean. Therefore, from that moment, I never spoke right or left upon the subject. I have not, therefore, shown that anxiety to take up this question which both Houses of Parliament, allow me to say, upon other qu e stions, upon turnpikes and railroads, have evinced. I felt the delicacy of my situation, and the duty I owed to my Sovereign, and the affection I owed to my family, and, under those circumstances, I was prevented from making th .se observations I now do. Now to come back to what I said, if you are to provide fur a Regent, may that Regent not he in the same situation, and may not death carry that R .gent away ? Some provision must be made for that contingency, for unless ti at is done your Lordships will find yourselves in the situation which the N .ble and Learned Lord has congratulated the House that we are not placed in at this moment. I therefore merely venture to throw out as a suggestion to Noble Lords whether, in framing a Bill of this nature, attention should not be given to that subjet t, inasmuch as should such an event unfortunately happen, the difficulties would be greatly increased, for you would have not only the Magistracy of Royalty gone, but you would leave the infant without custody. And your Lordships would have all this at the same time that you would have to legislate for the Regency. It is not fur me to say to your Lordships who is the proper person—but, without mentioning names, or saying any thing of an individual--as the Parliament has once stated the propriety of another illustrious person, under other circumstances, undertaking that duty, it will be for your Lordships to consider whether the same rule should not be followed in the matter now under your consideration. I have thought it my duty to state thus much; and in deang so I think it due to your Lordships to assure you that every idea at all concerning myself is totally foreign from my thoughts --( Hear.) I need hardly say that for myself, my Lords—( Hear)—and I challenge the Noble Lord at the head of her Majesty's Government, who has known me for many years, and with whom I have had much intercourse and many confidential communications, whether in any one act, or in anyone thought, I have ever shown ono scintilla of ambition-- ( Hear, hear)—and whether, when the will of her Majesty on the maintenance of the laws was in question, tho individual who now ad dresses your Lordships has not always sunk himself, and avoided being an obstacle to either?—( Hear.) I appeal to that Noble Lord whether, not only in the affairs of this country, but in the affairs of another country, in which a near and dear relation of mine is the Sovereign—whether for twenty years, in many transac tions closely affecting myself, in all cases where the tran quillity of the family was concerned, I have not said "I am out of the question altogether." Having made these observations, my Lords, I come more particularly to the next part of the subject. My observations upon this point have arisen from examining the Act of Parliament, which was passed in the year 1765. upon the discussion of the Regency Bill of his Majesty George the Third. That Bill was certainly founded on very different principles, and under different circumstances from the present Bill ; and, therefore, having satisfied my Noble and Learned Friend, that I agree in the principle of the Bill which be has introduced, I trust that he will not suppose that in any arguments which I may offer I am argu ing aeainit the principle of his Bill. At the time to which I refer, the Houses of Parliament thought proper to invest his Majesty with the power to nominate three in dividuals to be Regent in the case of his demise ; and on that occasion his Majesty was pleased to name Queen Charlotte to be the Regent; and in case of her demise then the Princess Dowager of Wales was nominated as her successor in the Regency ; and to which was added a Committee, consisting of all the male members of the Royal Family ; the Duke of York, the King's eldest brother, the Duke of Gloucester, the King's other brother, and Prince William Frederick, afterwards Duke of Cumberland and Prince Henry, who afterwards died, were to n theoms n . at ti r , • e d D as tk M e elll a be c rs of this umber Council landwas and i n named a adde ion cll. New this is remarkable, u member of the C" - u ,t ' tht Kind to keep Royal Family showing the a nx iet y tY st l ated . thatP inice William Henry and not then at age, but that as soon were hshould as they shou shows the anxiety existing in the of the Council. T • the . -- keep the Royal Familymen tioneYtogether. I eemi.e of ages t ry ld ct of the King, and that the this nli tt n s i 8h was included t h e Vaegency. I now Princess of Wale; t K P. i rg n in' g 'ct ' h s ee mind to thosein exceptions I cordially coincide—in wi thout control, and exercise all the powers of soveregnly all of them come to the exceptions to the rule, that the Regent should The firet is, that it shall tie impos able for the Prince Re gent to a l ter t h e succes sion to the,- Crown. That is apreyi- occasion. I think it right also, as regards the worship of the Church of England and of the . Church of Scotland, that he, should he preelOded .from rii.akin4 any alterAtioes iri there ; the imposition of this inability t consider to be wise, just, and expedient. All these points meet with my pet feet concurrence, and no doubt they will also meet with the perfect concurrence of your Lordships and of the other House of Parliament. As to the restrictions relating to the Prince Regent hiftistlf, I shill talth the liberty 6f makin g some observations to your Lordships. I offer those observations with diffidence, and hope I shall express myself with the same temper which I have hitherto ob served in addressing these observations to your Lordships. At the same time, I must discharge my duty, as I lock to the safety of the country; a regard to which calls upon mg to make these dhseraatitiiia, while at the stone time I s a it t io Im have A shall observe every degree of d e li cacy to t h e ill us t r i ou s person selected to be Regent. I n the Oleic° I agree ; for he is a person to whom, as fa r as I k now hi m , I a m sincerely always found him to be of a mostamiable t i the ti m e o f hi s riairriage he tall the he hoped ha might r e l y upon my f r i cn d s h p, an d attached, disr o I told him, who is now my nephew, that my therm- Meter would be his 8--ctti " to this Queen, and his eee tleaVOlt' to thane nor n appy; and that as long as he did so he would find my friendship unsbated, and as I fled he has merited my friendship that friendship is still pre:. served to hims Bat halre duties to pert°, in which I will perforth fearlessly, but at the same time with firmness and temper. I find that in feet tl e only reetrice tine ireperasd upda his ((royal Eihemesi is that he shall riot fatuity a Papist. That is a wise measure, because it is connected with the security of the Crown—it is one upon which the right of the Royal Family to the succession to the throne depends ; tied a . e‘viatibh would iota them that right, because the compact which brought thetti hers would be forfeited, and as suchs I admit the justie Of the ie=trilition. Brit, My Loads, there is a case which I wish to touch on with as much delicacy as possible. Your Lordships must be aware of the youth of the Illustrious Prince, and that he must have his passions like other men ; and I for one, if I were in his etieecilss ahottld say that it would be both advieabla gild desirable that he should set an eiarinple of decorum to the rest of the nation. I need not obsess/a to your Lordships, that having no shaelle§ arhetever on him, and there beiiig no law which prevents him from marrying a subject of this country, it is for your Lordships to think whether a connection of the ,tort vifonld f 4 ti dent. On the other bend he might form a connection abread, Unshackled as he is, whether the Govern ment might approve of it or not, he would be At full liberty to do to, because, Unless his iloyal Highnesa eras to etnee to Parliameut for assistance to support his new state, the ,awo Houses would have no right whatever to interfere on the subject. It„might; hoOteiwr; be diiii-able that no marriatee ahead be effected hy his Royal Highness taT.lioist the assent of the House. I lay somewhat the more stress on this point, because it is a very remarkable circumstance, that in the very Act of Regency which was passed in the reign of King Wtllittm there had,beete triad duced &attar ettradadinary Clause, which would enable the Queen Dowager if she became Regent, or the Duchess of Kent if she became Regent, to marry a subject of this country, but not a Papist or a foreigner. I cannot conceal from your Lordships, that, willing as I am to support the present Act, the introduction of some clause such as I have referred to, would be advisable. Our most graaloile Majesty owes her succession to her being the daughter of my illustrious brother the Duke of Kent, and the descendant of George 111. ; and descending from that most revered Sovereign, my father, whose name is never mentioned in this House, etcept with the greatest re spect east "veneration--( Heaa, heitr)—omd whOSe open= lest `speech, in this house, will never be forgotten by any arc who has read it. The first time he ascended the throne, he gloried in being born and educated a Briton ; and stated that the greatest pleasure of his life we old be to promote the happiness Old arelfaae of a loyal and atce tienate people, being convinced that that was the greatest security to the throne. Feeling that all the Royal Family naturally look to their Sovereign with that attachment which it is their duty and interest to do: but such may equally be the case, if his Royal Highness sheuld unfortu nately sever the link that endears him to us; because, notwithstanding all his feelings, and all his good will, ye, it is the link of the Queen with that Illustrious Prince that endears him to us ; and when that link unfortunately is se vered, my anxiety will be to support the Crown in every way I can. My Lords, I have veioured to make these ob servations to your Lerdships, thinking I should net have done my duty if I had not placed such considerations be fo-e you which 1, deem worthy of your notice. Ido not mean by havi ng state d t h em to ma k e any f act i ous opposi tion whatever to the Bill, because, as I have stated before, I feel bound to admit that 1 think it is a wise Bill, and one that I am sure will conduce to the happiness and tranquil lity of her Aljesty, who must be anxious on the subject; and that if by any means we can any way tranquillise her Majesty previous to the time that she will be exposed to those sufferings which et Divine Providence has sent ail womankind to undergo, it is our duty to do so. My Lords, as I said before, had I had any opportunity of com municating these ideas elsewhere, I should have then done it, and should have saved your Lordships the painful endu rance of a heavy speech, but I hope a speech delivered with great temper, with great respect.—( Hear.) I can answer for great affection ; and having discharged my duty, and stated my sentiments, if they are taken aoto consilee ration.— or thought worthy of it---I shall be contented. —( Cheers.) My Lords, I have done my duty, and hav ing done it, I end support the Bill. In a question of this kind, there can be no difference of opinion. How ever 1 may differ as to the carrying out of measures for the interest of the country, with the Neble Lords with weom I have been so long in opposition, I have never ascribed the opposition of those Noble Lords to any other object than their desire to promote the welfare of the country. Having said this, my Lords, I sit down in peace, saying—God's will he done. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he was quite certain their Lordships would feel that from the situa tion in which the lilustrious Duke was placed, it was natural he should feel great interest in this question, not only from his attachment towards the family now on the throne, but from the great regard he had always shown for the interests of the people. It was a great satisfaction to him (the Lord Chancellor) to find that the Illustrious Duke concurred in the general plan and principle of the measure now submitted for their Lordships' consideration. There were two points, however, to which the Illus trious Duke referred, and on which he would beg attention for a few minutes. The first observa tion of the Illustrious Duke related to the provisions of the Bill falling short of every possible con. tingency. This was Perfectly true in a certain improbable event, but it would require the concurrence of two events before the contingency required could arise. NJW though he agreed it was the duty of Parliament to make such provisions by anticipation as might be necessary to meet that improbable event, yet he apprehended it was not con sistent with the wisdom of Parliament, or its practice, to legislate by anticipation beyond what was strictly neces sary. Now in the event contemplated by the Noble Duke, though it might possibly -appall, yet it was improbable that they would not have an opportunity of coming again to Parliament for making a provision against it. The event contemplated by the Noble Duke was the death of the Illustrious Person whom the Bill proposed to appoint Regent. But there would be ample opportunity fur pro viding against the contingency, and if Parliament were sure, or all but sure, of an opportunity of providing against that contingence, it did not seem to him wise to legislate for it by ant i c ipation. That was, he believed, the prin. ciple on w hich Parliament had a c t e d on a f ormer occe . . stun, and he a pprehended their Lordships would be doing wisely in not extending the provisions of the present. Boil beyond the event contemplated by it, because the contingency might happen with any number of lives that might be inserted to provide against it. The other point to whic • h the Illustrious Duke referred was the pro vision in the Act of 1830, which differed from the pre sent Bill. That provision ho apprehended was introduced because the Illustrious Persons it referred to were both fe males, and it would seem to have been considered by Par liament that females were less .1/4e juris than males. It and therefore if the femal e was so in ordinary life, married some person, not of this country, it was supposed she would be subjected to foreign influence. That was a situation which could not be expected to ope rate in the case of the Illustrious Personage alluded to, be cause by the Bill he was constrained to remain in the country, and the law did not contemplate that any one could obtain such a control over his mind as to ruder par. ticular provisions necessary. These were the two points alluded to by the Illustrious Duke, and he (the Lord Chancellor) had been anxious to state the grounds why he had thought it expedient to depart from the provisions 0 the Bill of 1830, and he trusted he had obviated the dal. cultivs which appeared to press upon his mind. The Bill was then read a second time. The Marquis of WE S TNT EAT H complained of having received letters from Catholics in Ireland, and having been misrepresented in what he said the other night with respect to Temperance. To the expressions he then made use of he adhered, but they had been tot Ally misrepresented. The Marquis of NO RNIA NB Y was glad to find that the Noble Marquis had retracted the expressions he had used on a former occasion. The Marquis of WE STM EATH did not retract any. The Elrl of SEG RAVE presented a petition from the three denominations of Dissenters, in and within twelve miles of London, prayinc , for the release of John Thoro_ good, and the abolition of criminal jurisdiction in Eccle siastical Courts. • Their Lordships then adjourned till Thursday. AN INTELLIGENT JU RY . —"A humorous scene took place a t t h e Knutsford S ess ions, on Thursday se'nnight Twelve wi seacres were i mpane lled on ale jury to try a prisoner indicted fo r s t ra fi ng hay e at Mobberley. After the counsel for the prosecuti on had on through part of the case he gave up his brief, fe e li ng satisfied that the charge could not be brought home to the accused, and the Chairman, being of the same opi nicn, dir ec t e d t h e j ury to return a verdict of acquittal. The jury, however, proceeded to con< ider whether the prisoner was guilty, or not guilty, and a warm debate arose, which lasted for a quarter of an hour, to the utter astonishment of the whole Court. At length, the foreman rising up with a most inquiring countenance, and, sctatching his head, said he wished to ask one of the witnesses a question. The witness alluded to, being placed in the box, the foreman said, " Didst foind any hay by brook ?" Witness---" No." The jury were not satisfied et;y and they consulted together for ten minutes, the counsel, of course, wond er i ng w h at t h ese i n t e llectual jurymen were talking about. Th e Ch a i rman at l eng th asked the •foreman,'whether they ent er t a i ne d any doubts i n t h e ca se, mid what?.. The fore. man answered, " W e s h ou ld ust loike fort' hear th' prisoner's counsel." M r . C ott i ngham (smiling) declined the honour. At this, one of the jury plucked the foreman by the coat lap, and, after a third deliberation, another, more wise than his fellows, seemed to he explaining the state of the matter, when five of them suddenly jumped up, and simultaneously recorded a ver dict of not guilty, to the amusement of the Court, and Ow ex cessive joy of the prisoner.— Staffordshire Gazette. The hay crops in the neighbourhood of Halifax are generally heavy, and some have been housed in good condi tion ; b it much has been damaged by , he continued wet wea ther. The wheat looks exceedingly well, and promises a good yield, , thould there be a favourable season for ripening it The oats arn backward; but their appearance is healthy...4/ ( 2/1, 4r E" press. stun troq ebnsoi-tery to the to An beis of the Royal Family, and one fur whichthey muse, a ll feel most grateful to her jo• ty and the Govrlume ot , its it is one that tends to soften the anxiety which they put accessardi fool on such an m.7......;1N i .. L...6.1i61.4; .W.,o.l) . V.ksp4.lti_i iii_iV.. 0.,,,, .1_8404 MARKET iNfELLidENEJE. tom the Lon..oii Ncit? PIVE Current of July 21. ) PROPOSED INIEW Ct.Ji.- 4 ,TOMS DUTIES. , X s. 0 0 2 Aloes, per lb. ...... _ Ditto, the produce of an d i mporte d f rom any _ British Possession Coffee ' '' .per lb 0 0 10i Ditto, the produce of and imported from any British Possession Ditto, imported from any British Port within the limits of the East India Company's Charter — . 0 0 9 Lace; tht•ead br Pillowed Lace, for every 1001 of the value l5 0 0 Mahogany, the produce of, and imported from the Bay of Hondura, or the Mosquito Shore Mustard Seed, per qr ..,............... . llO 0 Plow- of , for every 100/. of the va l ue ..,... 30 0 0 • That Coffee, the Produce of the British Possessions within the limits of the East India Company's Charter, brought into the British Possessiors of the West Indies, or into the la'and of Mauritius, may be imported from thence into the United Kingdom at the low duty. That Tea may be imported into the British Possessions in North America from any Foreign Country on payment of a duty of 101. for every 1001. of the value of such Tea, together ttith the Duties on Tea, when imported from the United Kingdom. That certain differential Duties on Wine, imported from Foreign Countries into the British Colonies, and Planta tinhs in America, imposed by 4th Geo. 111. c. 15, shall be repealed. •,* No alteration is proposed in the Sugar buttes. SUG A R. —There has been rather more disposition eidnded on the part of the trade to purchase British Rantatien Sugar since this day week, still they have not bought largely, the purchases for the three mar et days amounting ib only 1,30 hhda abet ireS; ei l letly to the grocers; but the merchants have displi)ed firinnesi, krill the rates previously established have been t.upported for both brovitii And yeilotv degripthins: tterb;te of law brown quality has been disp ;sed of at 78a, middling greylA 79; ; Antigua and Jamaica fine yel.hw at.B7a, and,nOthing has been told tindei• the.tirst.thetitlotied TEie arrivals have been to a small extent since th'l day week, little prom those of last year during the same time: the deliveries have again been good, but not exceeding those of 1839 The steciutits frottl the West Itielfec still state that the im port of Sugar thli sbsoti etill be greatly degeietit ; but that large preparations were m a ki n g f or nex t year's crop. „ ThiS ,sticiii!).On there was a much better demand for British Olantatlon, :dl a large irtisincgs transacted io both brown and yellow sorts to supply the Watitt df the Grocers ; the Refiners were buyers to a fair extent, and the rates previously established were fulls supported; deed, in some eases Od advance was given . ; several parcels of Antigua were dispokA or at Bis to Sis per ctvt. The total sales amount to 850 hhds and trs. For auaidtt to morrow, 400 hhds &c. St. Lucia are declared. _ _ At public sale 100 casks New Barbadoes were offered, which went heavily in consequence of the darkish com pletion ; a small part only found buyers, and former fates were not maintained by 6cl per cwt t fine yellow sold at 863 to 873 63, mid to good 833 to 83s, low 82s to 82s 6d per Cwt. REFINED —To-day refined goods were in request by the grocers, and prices were firm, the lower sorts were taken the most freely ; standard lumps were disposed of at 109 s to 110 s; brown lumps 1063 to 1083, and very ordinary 1045 to 1033. Treacle was only in limited request, but prices were steady at 423 63 to 475. Bastards and Pieces maintained former rates, but the demand was limited. Bonded crushed Sugar was in demand at 35s to 35s 3d per dtt. MACTITIU4.—this afternoon there was an improved demand ; and 2669 bags at publie sale were all readily die• posed of at, full previous rates ; good yellow went at 83 . 3 to 843, mid 823 to 823 61, low mid 81; to 81s 61, low brown 733 6 1, rood and fine 77; to 80; 61 per cwt. EAST INcia.—Beng.4 ; at 82; 6•i to 883 for low to file white, and midiling yellow 803 per cwt : Mlnilla taken at 243 to 25s 61 for low to good yellow, being rather above former rates ; Siam at former rates ; Java taken in —fine and very fine grey at 263 63 to 28s, damaged 243. to 275, but principally at 28s. for sound quality. FOREIGN.--This afternoon the market was quiet for all sorts; 200 boxes white, and 500 boxes yellow Havannah were offered at public sale ; the whole were taken in at pre vious rates, the former, good quality at 34s 6d to 353, and the latter at 263 61 to 273 for good, RUM, BRANPY, AND HOLLANDS. —We have to report an improving market for West India Rum ; there has been an increased inquiry for Jamaica, and nearly all the parcels of fine quality offering have been eagerly bought up at a further advance of 14d to 2,1, the lower de scriptions are Id higher; 280 puns have been disposed of 30 to 36 per cent over pool' at 63 to 63 61, and fine marks at 64 8d to 64101. Leewards are held for Id ad vance, but not much demand has existed, still a fair busi ness has been transacted the sales are 200 puns, proof at 3a Bd, 3 to 4 per cent over proof 34 811, 5 to 10 over 31 9d to 43, 12 to 15 over 43 id to 4a 41. 30 to 36 over fine quality. 53 3.1 to 5s 91 per gallon. Br:tinly has suffered no further depression, but the demand ha. been limned. Geneva has sold steadily at Is 101 to is ild for export. For British Corn Spirits the demand has been good at ioa 21 per gallon. COFFEE.—For clean descriptions of West India Ceffee there has been an extensive demand from the home trade since this day week; large parcels have also been taken on speculation, in anticipation that a reduction would be made in the duty ; prices have advanced con.iderably, an 1 rule sta to 6s above those of last Tuesday, middling and good middling sorts have been in the most rilaest; unclean kinds have been in much better demand at 2i to 3a advance, To-day at public sale 2,948 bags Ceylon, 80 ca.lta West India, and 213 bag s J iva ever : offered, at which the tiale / di , ' not appear so desirous to purchase, still the rates pre iouily established were supported for Ceylon, aid near') the whole was disposed of, viz. good ord calory at 813 to 91s, fine 945, good ordinal} , pale 86a to 87s, fin , S'9: to 903, one lot superior fetched 10 Is. Triage sold at 303 to 41s 61. West India chiefly sold at former rates. Jamaica low middling went at 1 14s to 116 s 61, middling 1223, good and fine ordinary 96s to 1003 6d, ordinary 864 to 87s. Java was chiefly taken in at 651 for good ordinary pale, a few 161 s superior went at 69a 61 to 703 61 per cwt, being former rates. Ores.—Prices have been firm for common Fish Oils since this day week, and for Seal and Southern a large demand has prevailed for export ; the former has sold freely, Pale at 261 iO3 to 261 15s, and yellow and brown at 241 10s to 251 15; ; the latter at 231 to 241 153 for low middling to fine quality, and superior Pale 251 per tun. Cod at 281 103 to 281 153 per tun. Pale Seal for arrival at 251 15s to 261. per tun. Sperm of first qua.. lity at 951. to 961. per tun. Linseed Oil oil the spot and for delivery at 24s 6d a 255. Rape, former prices. Palm at 36/. 108 to 371. for fine quality. East India Cocoa Nut, late rates rule. TALLOW.—There has been a fair demand for P. Y. Candle on the spot since our last report, and prices have been steady at 513 9i to 525. For delivery in the last three months the operations have been on a more extended scale at 52s 3d. TEA.—The demand for freo trade Tea for actual con sumption continues on the increase, several of the principal dealers being anxious to get into stock at existing rates, and the merchants on the other hand ace less desirous to realize, and bring only small cpiantities to public sale; by private contract since last Tuesday there has been a large demand for Congou for cash, and an advance of Icl per lb. has been given on the rates of the last public sales; common quality selling freely at 23 Old to 23 141, Green Tea was in good request, and prices improved id to Id; common Twankay for money realizing 2s to 2s 041, and ordinary Hyson 2s 41 to 2s 4id per Ib, and at these rates there were few sellers at the close of the market on Saturday. In the speculative mar ket there was more activity towards the close of the past week, and Company's Congou on Saturday advanced to 2s !id cash. The Laura has sailed from Singapore with a cargo of Tea. Yesterday there was an increased desire shown on the part of the trade to purchase Tea at the monthly sale, and at which they mustered in large numbers; the demand for all sorts of Black was brisk throughout the day, and nearly all offered was disposed of for actual consumption, the prices paid were 2 , 1 to 24d above those of the sales which finished on • Tuesday last ; 0 - leen Tea sold well, fine descriptions at a considerable advance on previous rates, common sorts went Id and 14d higher than last week. The quantity oared amounted to 7.662 packages, or 575,3941b5, principally Congou, 5,800 packages of which were actually disposed of with much spirit, and chiefly to the large dealers. For Company's Congou the speculative demand has much increased, and prices have advanced to 2s 2Ad to 23 31 cash, at which large contracts have been made, not withstanding the reduced stock of this kind of Tea in the warehouses. Fur public sale to-morrow 4,200 packages are declared. To-day there was a good deal of business transacted in Free Trade Tea for cash, and prices hare still an upward tendency : Common Congou has been disposed of to some extent at 23 2,41 to 23 Si, and ordinary Twankay at 23 lid to 23 21. per lb. In the speculative market there was less stir; buyers would not give more than 23 2d for Company's Congou for cash, whilst sellers wonted 2s 2ii to 2s 3d. On Change the price was 2s 2id money, but few buyers thereat. RlCE.—Bengal has been in good request by private con. tract, and former rates have been maintained ; low and middling white sorts have been disposed of at 135 to 149, good 14s 61, of fine little is to be had : at auction, 2,063 bags sold at 13s to 14s for . middling to good middling white. For Java the demand has been dull, and 1,740 bags at public sale went 3d cheaper, good white sold at I Is to 12s, low to middling 8s 6d to 103 per cwt ; by private treaty few parcels have been disposed of. Several large parcels of Rice are daily expected ; the deliveries how ever are still large, both for home use and export. Caro lina has been in good request by the grocers, who have paid 345 for old, and 363 for new quality. COURSE OF EXCH, Amsterdam CF. 12 5 - Ditto, at sight Itottaniarn 2U. 12 51 Atttirerp ....... ....... 12 5 Hamburg... M.B l3 111 Altona Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto, 3 months 25 65 Marseilles Rourdeaux Frankfort on Maine _l5Ol Petersburg, 3Us 371 " Berlin k NGE YESTERDAY. Gibraltar Leghorn 3O 20 Genoa Milan Veniee 47 Naples 4oi Palermo, per o z 122* Lisbon s4i Oporto s4i Rio Janeiro 2B Bahia Buenos Ayres — New York, 21 day s'sight 46 Philadelphia PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, bars... 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 101 Silver in Bars 0 5 0 Vienna, effec.ll. 331 10 5 Trieste, ditto lO 6 Madrid Cadiz Bilboa Barcelona . 36i Seville .. The new five-act play about to be produced at the Haytuirket, is understood to be from the pen of Mr. eerie, and founded on the story of Richard CromwelL PRICES OF CANAL,DOCK,ASSUR- 1 ANCE COMPANY SHARES &c. &c. &r.. LONDON, TVESDAY, JULY 21. Number dividend Price c./. ,per CANALS. per Share'. At...r.tim, . , _ Paid. Share 1,70 7 pet cent . ,C,ls4 , Ati all Oldharn..Average97l.lBs.sh. 120 ~082 41. Ashby-f!e. isZough Arzrage 1151.5 h. '72 1,260 Basirgstoke ........• 1001.5 h. 5 1,005 5/. Brecknock and Abergac!'nuY .„ 1 , 59 2•., 5 , h ,* „--, 6,0001..16th. 91 Gs. Birmingham, 1.16 th share ' 2 '•,'„„' ".. '," 1 ,1 4. 0'29 ~,,p,.. Ditto and Liverpool Junctl 9 .o/ sh. ~.."1, 4 ~) CtO 3% Rtiqgewater and Taunton .1001 sh. all pa 400 4/. C1 , ;! . .'11.er and "Backwater 1001.3 h. 101 500 411. C3l‘eiltrY ti.w-•••• . - - •-, 1001. sh. 6'70 4,545 Croydon . . Afelage3ll.2B.lod. sh. - 2,0601 5!. Os. Dudley 44.444...100/.sh. 99 000 13i. Derby 1001. sh . 1: 8 20.000 4 p.m' cent. a/anitbe and Mayne 411.135. 4d.pd 30 1,575: 41. Ellesn...!re and Chester...Avet z s ge 1331. A. 831 231 021 Erewaso 1001.8 n. ROll 1,297 30/. Potth 4nd Clyde ....Average 4001.165. eh. 611 11,61'0 10 Orsha :Junction. ...... ........ lOOl. sh 149 2, , 491 255. Grand Uniati.44.4.:444 lool.sh 241 1,500 ..., Grand Surrey i ss,“• • 1001. sh. 94 1,000/ 41. per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan 4.4..,...100/. 03 3 1 1961 Grand Western lOO/.s.h. allpd 12 010 1 3 / 4 123,441. Glamorgaurbire, Aver. cost 174. 13.,,5c1. 2201 ~ 749 life. Grantham 1501 . 511 . V O 3 6 ,2: 3 8 2!. Os. 1-Itlclootlfieltl.4.4...Average 571. 6s. H. sit. 1 , 9 100 Kensington ...... 4.4,....... ..... 100 sh. all pd. 10 2V-328, 1/. ss. Kennet t.nd Avon, A vet. 11 4 .4, 18s 1141. at; fa 2,13071 30/1 Leeds and Liverpool lOW. sh. 700 , 5407 151. Leicester l4Ol. eh. 900 1.5; , / 04 Ws. Leicester ami Nort'AamptonAver /,3/. ills. 71;1 2.400 101 . Mbnittouthshircr 100/.sh. WI 150 0!. Melton Mowbray IOW. sh . 200 500 5 1 Mersey ond 'resell v 100/. sh. 565 VA; I'. Ills. Macclesfield.. ........ 4.......1001. sh. all pd 46 217 171. Neath ,„ ; ,..-4,. . 1001.4. 325 2,400 4/. Peak Forest Avti.ge 6h/tut 78/. sh. 91 21,11$ 115. Regent's (or London) Av. :331. ICI. Rd: sh. 1;1 A, 0 !',9 0!. pier cent. ildcluittle Average 851.51 t. 951 500 12. Shfopshite - d'2s/. sh. PO 800 lnr. of , . s;!..!iiottet cost! ::,.,, l5tH. sh. 151' 3,00 W. 41 p,r cent Ditto I .t.itit VOW Stock l2l. 10s. sh. 11 700 401. Stafford and WOSCfsiet . . 1401.5 h. 650 500 161. Shrewsbut y -4,-1251. ah. 2 8 0 300 01, Stourbridge ...... .. • , ....1451. sh. 396 3 ; 047 2!. OR, Steal ford-on.A vni, Average 791.:15.14..1, sh, 41 3311 int, Swansea I obi. sh. 265 1,702 U. 15s. Severn and Wye and Railway Av. 351. sh. 42 2,6015 t, :•;21. las. trdivt Mid Mersey, i share 1001. sh. flo 8.149 flames and Medway Aver.l9/. ss. Bd. sh. 2 i.sittsli. , 1,6604thl 16 ' Warwick a,0.1 11 1 rtni,g1;am .... lOll/.sh 201 ,11;.0 . 15t Warwick and v ain ri• IOC/. sh. 193 7,00) 41 '- Worceslcs and BirmingliNmAv.7ol.t , i. :41. 061 5,1.0 e 255. Wilts and Berko Ave‘atre 67/. 10s• Pd. sh. 3-i rgl) 0.. Wyrlev and Essington 1251. sh '74 .c 1) . Wlsoe4co '":4 7 sh. 50 got J Wey and AMR . llOO. so. :22 DOCKS. t t 6oo k 1 On e. Commerc al ?001. sh. (Ti; 1,065 p h: . 1,:,;.:1: East and West India ?,•239,310:r. idk. li. et: I,f,midn., Stock 67 Ditto 11i , n1IS ...,,.4,,444 lOl 2.200 3/. 6.. I,d. Bristo! 05.,3241, 51. percent. Ditto notes. various am0unt.....,, ...... 101 1;15 9 ,752 5 her cent. St. Katharine Stock 100 5 , 30,000 .11 1 1er tent. Ditto Bonds 210A0 I per Cent. Ditto liondo for 10 years ,„ .... a Deptlbrd Piet .... NI. sh. 201. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1,660 IN. Hammersnliti ~....r., ..... r 501.5 h. 22 7,231 ~,I.:1;;; Southwark, Old ..... ... Av. , 31. 2s Bd. sh. 2U 1,700 11. Its. _Ditto, New, of 74 per cent. 5O/. sh. 13 400 5,000 225. Od. Ditto, Ohl Annuities of 8/ 60/. pd 2014 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Dlitfi, tit 71, 4Ol. pd 171 i 'O,OOO/ 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds Fume ,,-,% 5,848 17s Vauxhall ......,.Average 751. 105.3 d. sh 25 ASSURANCF COMPANIES. 2,000 2/ Ins Albloll - ' . r... - 500/. sh. 504 Pd 73 50,000 / 6 1 ) n , i 15 1 , 1 1 Alliance Britii k & Patel/010U. sh. lIL pd )4% 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine Md. o'l. 81. psi 5 3 4 4,000 {l. per sh. Atlas I,2oo l ish. 51. Birmingham t ire 250/. sh. 55/. pd 107 k 20,000 4/. per cent. British Fire 250/. sh. 501. pd 40 12,000 (Ti per tent. British Commercial ,50/. sl. 5/. pd s' , 5,000 5/. per cent. Clerical & Medi :r 1 Life, IcTV.sh. 2110 s pd 41, 4 i 4,0110 2/ 15s Cduntt ~, 100/. sh. 101. pd 42 3 ) £O,OOO 55. Eagle.... 501. sly. 5/. pd 5% 1000/. sh. 250/. pd 406 ,-,'3 a s n p d er 3t c i e b n s t. .l Economic 1.. i“: 2,271 22s.percent. European Li. • 0 01. sh. all pd 22 59,000 2s. Ditto, New 0 01. sh. W. pd I; 1,000,0001: 6/.per Ct Globe Stock 121 20,0011 5/4 Gmtedian '0,0(10 i. f:!. Hope . 2,400 5/. 75. Od. Imperial Fire 5OO/ sh. 50/. pd 135 • 7,500 9s. tinpErial Lite .. lOOl. sh. 101. pd 10 1 / 4 13,459 5/. par cent. Indemnity Altrine lOO/. sh. 8/. pd 2• % 2,020 31 105 Kent Fire • 501. sh. all pd 02 31. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd 65 10,900 lbs. Law Life lOO/. oh. 101. pd ro 5.0 m, his. London, Fire 251. oh. 12/. 10s. pd 19 1 4, 3,000 10s. London, Ship 05/. oh. 12/. 10s. pd 19 32 1,000,000/. ... ..... Minerva Life lOW, sh. 500,0011/. National tr.iiin Fund 0 1. ss. pd :3 30,000 5/. per cent. Palladium I 111:. 5)l/. sh. '2l. pd 21 7s 50,000 41. per cent. l'rotrctor Fr I ~ .16.4 '2Ol. sh. 01. pd 194 Cd 19,0 , 0 4 per cent, Pr de.tant LAssenters ....10/. sh. 31. pd 54 2,500 1/. ProvWcnt Lne 4444. sio,lloll ss. Rock Life oil/. sh. 1/. pd .19,220/ U. per cant. Royal Exch wize Sto..k 203 6,c,011 5 per cent University Life." .110/. 3:. Si. pd .5 , . 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100/. sh. si. pd 7 1 ,4 JOINT STOCK BANK S . 05, 1 100 S per cent. A gric. and Cum. of I relartrils/. sh. 10/. pd 5,000 Australaoia 41(/. eh. 40/, pd 62% 10,4011 10 per cent. Bank of 80, minghain sr/. sh. 10/. pd 13% .0,000 10 per cent. Bit initighain Bank 5O/. sh. lot. pol 23 1 / 4 31,1100 6 per cent. London & Nestroinster 100/ sh. r-,1 - . pit 04i, (ivil() 5/. London Joint Stock 'W. sh. 111/. pd 13 .1,000 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. sh. Pt. pd 30 25,000 Liverpool 100! oh. IN. pd '. 1'74 50 , 000 7; per cent Manchester and Liver./ .. ',i.., . pool District.. . t _oh. :Pt pd 11 1 4 20,000 7 per cent. Manchester lOOl. eh. 25/. p(I 27 20,000 Provincial 11 ink of I relandloo/. oh 2:1 p 4 45 CO3 - 410 5 er , crt National Bank of Ireland 5 0 /. sh 171/. pd 18 10,000 6 per cent. National Provincial Eng.lllo/, oh. 'W. pd :30 10,000 ...... - Ditto New Oh,. oh. 101 pd Hilt 19.00)) Gloucestershire Si)!. oh. In/. pit 00 6;000 10 per cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. 5/. rod 9 EVENING FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE WHITEHALL, Jur.Y" 13 , 1840. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Oenry Watson. of SW' field, in the county of York, Gent., and t~•eorge Jabet, of Bir mingham, in the county of Warwick, Geret., to be ➢fasters Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, Jur,i 20. - The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev,. A. Thom son to the Church and parish of Maybple, in the .Preibytel and county of Ayr, vacant by the resignation of Dr. G. Gray. DOWNING-STREET, Sum- 18. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Genera l Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart., and Lieutenant-General Sit Howard Douglas, Bart., Companions of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be Knights Commanders of the said Order The following places have been duly registered for solonni l " ing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act of the 6th Lad 7t h William IV., chap. 85 : The Baptist Aleeting, Ivinghoe, Buckinghamshire. The Brixton Unitarian Chapel, Brixton. Bethania. Talgarth, I3recknoc6h:re. GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,5041 Its Od Bath 20/. sh. Pi/. pd :2 5,000 British 4O!. sh. Ifif. pd 181, 3 o 1 5 '.'"cent'l Di4to Provincial .on Land Ila. As. 3 201. sh. Irt pd 25 928 5/ lOs Birmingham 50/.4, n'l4 5,25 n 2/ OA Bristol 'NI. sh. nti .2.250 3:. Ifis ilrlqhton :, _ 90/_ sh. II 7511 3/ los Ditto, New 2O/. sh. Is/. pd 4 2,471 41 per cent. Brignton General WI/. A. all pd 9 4,000 71. Os. Continental Consolidatcd -.75/. 024/ pd DO 1,000 10/. City of T.oialon .,1001. vb. all pd 195 1,1100 1;1. Ditto, New lOOl. sh. 751. pd 11,0 1, 11 00 3 1 .0.. F7liiitalle . 'W. pd ffi ..0. 1 400 2f per cent. Imperial 9410 5! per cent. Pe of llinuet ?,250 (P. per cent. Independerit 301 Ah. all pd s'l 1,11 , 6 4/, per c,tit. Plionix )01. O. 39/. pd 22:4; 1,1100 11. per cent. It atcliff ln f .:. sh • 90/, pd u 3 1.1441 S ,it 't Mstropolitan in/. sh. 19/ pd 17 p,0,i0 1/, per cent. United General 501. sh. 471. pd 35 21 0 5/. per esnt. Wdrwick 5O/. sh. 50 4(411 Nt. pet cent Wakefield 251. oh, '22 , i,i a 0 1 Westminster Chartered 6,4100 19 1 Ditto New 7 5 0 :3 per cent. Yarmouth 2O/. sh. 181. pd WAI ER WORKS 1,t400 Ins. Birmingham 251. sh. 25/. pd 20 1,431 T. East I ,ondon lOO/. sh. 164 5,50 2/ 10s. (frond Junction Average 41/ Ins. 4d. sh. 66 10f/. sh. 44 ?,ilOO 2/. Kent 37 0 IN. Liverpool Bootle 220!. sh. 327 1,500 2/ Ifis New River London Bridge Water Ann... '9% 6,406 2/ lOs Manchester and Salford 1011. sh. 57 1,000 4 per cent. South London lOO4 sh. 104% 5,294 4V, West Middlesex Average 631,.125. 9d. sh. 101 1,360 1/ I4s York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,3011 Birmingham and Derby ...... llr/ pd 81 9,5 , 311 „., ...... Birmingham and Gloucester BOl. pd 7! 15010 Bristol and Exeter .........1001. sh. 50 pd Y`'% 7,500 3,00 Q Cheltenham and G. Western 1 . 0 h 01. 1 5 c h 0 . 1 50/ pd . 2 -1 Clarence 8,000 Dublin and Drogheda 100/. sh. 51. pd en .110 1 . 1 Eastern Counties 25/. sh. V/. pd 14 1 4 10010 ... rndJunction Great ,, North 1001, sh. a:1 pd DO of England 100/. sh. f5l. pd 6e% I i y); 8 14 per cent. o 2 ,ndii Great Western MO/. sh. 65/. pd 101 25,r00 Ditto New 50/ sh• 30'. pd 47 6,000 per cent. Gosport Junction...... 5O/. sh. 25/. pd 3;1,4 2,000 5 per cent. Hartlepool 100/. sh: 1001. pd 14044 8,000 Hull and Selby 50!. sh. 454 pd 45 52;110005 9 2 1 /. lOO sh. 65% a o n o d l& Se s l i b a y nchester 10( /.3h. 100/.pd 192 p p e er r c cent. . L i e: e t]; 7,908 91 par cent. Ditto Half Shares .5 1 ./. pd 874 11,495 04 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 25/. pd 454( ;31i, , ulO London and Brighton 50/ sh. 351-pd 27.4 , :4,000 London and Blackwall -501. sh. 20/. pd 2'2 Dow 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 2O/. sh, 204 pd 9 95.000 Spar cent.. London & Birmingham 100/. sh. 911/ pd 193 25 Ditto Quarter Shares -.25/. sh. 5/ pd 293.; 312.50 DI o New Shares 3W. sh. 214 pd 501/, .;,000 ~.. ..... London and S. Western Av, 38/, 173. lid. hiSVA 33 y0;0 .„ ...... London and Croydon] V. 13/. 150. fd. 12 M r : ill Ditto s N t c e r w a nd Scri p., ,. leed 3-.100/. oh. 1351 pd 0 12 1 4 ... ...... 13,000 ilmdo .. 109110 .., ...... Manchester and Birmingham 701. sh. 201. 20% Ditto Extension 7l pd 4 1 i 10, 1 '00 ... ...... Midland Counties O O/. sh. 10 / pd. 99 15,000 North Midland lOO/. sh. 1 00 / Pd il 1 6 Ditto New .01. rd 35 5,1'28 Northem and Eastern.... 60/. sh 301. pll 2214 „doll Preston and Wyre 5O/. sh. 20/. pd 26 0,000 • South Eastern and Dover %ono 101. per cent. Stockton and Darlington .. 100/ 1 75 ... 9,00. , Thames I - Liven ... . ........... 50/. sh 51. pd .1,000 York and North Midland 50 . sh. 50/. pd 74 MINES. 8 / 1 00 Albion Copper 5/, 3 31/. pti 12 4,000 11. ss. A !ten l5/. sh. 121. 0 fr. pd 10 10,000 ........ Anglo Mexican,iss. 5/. pm.loo/. sh. a , 'i d 1% Ditto Subscription 9.54 ou I% 2,11(10 10/. Bolanos l5ll/. sh all p I 3. % 10,1100 11, lOs Brazilianlmp. iss. 5/. p m 25/ . sh. '.201. Pd tl7 6,000 Macaubas & Cocacs United 251. sh.2'il. pd 11,001 Ditto St. John Del Rey -.20/. sh. 14/ pd 1% 10,000 Bolivar Copper Company 21 1 4 sh. 204 Pd I ,000 Ditto Scrip lO4 sh. 10/. p 4 2 20,000 ... ...... British Iron. . 50/. sh. 551 pd 52% ,009 British Copper 5/. sh. 4;1. pd 1% c i , i , arca 6l/. lid 0 Candonga .. . ,.. 7il. pd 5 10,000 li Copiapo £,5111 ... Columbian, is; . . 51, pm. 55/. sh. 551. pd 014 2,8`, 0 31. English 20/100 General Mining Association2ll/ 5h.184 pd h 6,155 Mexican Company l9O/. O. , -- .7„/ pd 6 von 11.500 Real del Monte, Unregistered 4. Ditto I.oan Notes. 150/. pd 160 30,000 United Mexican, iss. 2 pm. 40/. sh. all Pd 11,, Ditto- Scrip. 4 Ditto New Scrip 51 1.1 7' West Cork 5O/. sh 50/. pd 38 LITER ARY INSTITUTIONS. 1,600 London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 19 1,500 London Univeraity 10(11. sh. all pd 7 'No King' College IOW. 19 -- --- ---- - - - - - 51 ISCEL I. A N E 0 US 10,000 15s. Australian Agricultural.lool. sh. 28/, pd 4i 6,00.1 4!. per cent. British American Land Company 2.14 pd 10 10,000 61 per cent. Canada Company lOll/. sh. 301. pd 37 90,000 5/. per cent. Upper Cana : .a Loan City Bonds, 4 par cent lllO - - --- -1/. os. General steam Navigation 151.:h. 14/. pd 2; 101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock ,000 I/. London Corn. Sale Rooms ..„Av. 75/. sh l9 8,000 Caot.tchouc Company 124/. pd 12 New Brunswick Land C0mpa , ty...5.0/ pd 12 2,754 51. per cent. Reversionary Int. 50c...100/. sh. 100/. pd 133 2,633 5/. per cent. Ditto New .00/. sh. 1001. pd 117 4,000 0,000 Os. Van Die.ner.'s Land.... 100/. sh. 17111. pd 12 20,00(I LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, JULY 18, 1840. BAKS 1,500,009/. 61. p. ct. B an k of Scot N land . —Mt. Gs. Bd. sh all pd 169 2,000,0001. 6 p.'ct. Rua! of Scotland 100/. sh. all pd 100 50(1,000/. 8 p. ct. British Linen Company 100/.sh. all pd 233 509,000/. 6/. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1001. pd 180 N 0 ,000 ,. SP. ct. National IOC! sh. 10/. pd 15% 508,0001. 61. p. ct. Glasgow Union 250/. sh. 50!. pd 86 800,0004 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 40/. pd 74 INSURANCE C 25 0 . 0 005 h. 61p. ct. Scottish UnionOMPANIES. 201. sh. I!. pd 22s Od. 7,500 7p. ct. Hercules 100/. sh. 10/. pd 13 7as 100,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland .101. sh. all pd s'A 50,000 Bp. ct. North British 2001. sh. 10/. pd 18% 1,000 Bp. ct. Caledonian Fire 100/. sh. 10/. pd 2 , ) 5,000 op. ct. Edinburgh Life 100/ sh. 10/. pd 15% 100,000 3j p. tt. West of Scotland lO/. pd 7 MISCELLANEOUS. 4818 ••••••••• F.din. and Glas. Un. Canalso/. all pd 10 Ditto Allocated!. 96/. sh. all pd 47 5,400 5 per cen t. E dinb. Joint Stacic '''''''''''' sh. all pd 35 tlish 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Foundcrv 501 sh 48/. pd 50 10,000 3 per cleat. Edinburgh & Leith Glass.2ol. sh. 16/. pd 8 4,500 10 per cent. E.dinbu rg h Coal Gas. ..... 251. sh. all pd 50 4,450 10 per c en t. Glasgow Gas 251. sh. all pd 55 759 7i per cent, Leith Coal Gas 2O/..h. all pd 51 ^ 1 1 +, 2 29 • .... Edinburgh and Dalkeith Rai'may 50!. sh 58 gasUW , 5 ue; cant. gu,litable loan rorrinftnv .51.sh.utt 9, 81 SINGULAR PHENOMENON.—At Ellingham, N orthumberland, on the 9th inst., from twelve until two o'clock, there was a tremendous hailstorm, accompanied with heavy peals of thunder. The snow was actually above two inches thick in some parts, and the people were making snow-balls on the 9th day of July, a thing which never occurred before in the recollection of tho oldest person in Ellingham.—Berwick War. der. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princesses Augusta and Mary, are expected to leave Cambridge House on the 30th instant for Frankfort. It is pro. bable, should the Princes Augusta continue so unwell the Duke of Cambridge will net take hi, departtire SO soon. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY CHARLES THOMPSON, printer, Sheffield. SAMUEL QUICK FA LL, draper, Newcastle-upon-Tyn e BANKRUPTS. THOMAS FURLEY, grocer, Upper Clapton, to surroul er ; Aug. 4, at half past twelve, and Sept. I, at two, at the Cou r " of Bankruptcy. Turquand, Copthall- buildings, official assignvei Neal, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury] ROBERT BRINE, wine -merchant, Crotched-friars, 1, at twelve, and Sep. I, at eleven, at the Court of Bank" ruptcy. Carman, Finsbury-square, official assignee; Barka and Rose, Mark-lane. EDWA TFIO Sept, tailor, Aldermanbury, Jly 25, half-past ele ßD ven, and Spt. I, at twelve, Pt the Court u of Bank . ruptcy. Whit mote, Bas;nghail-street, official assignee; Lincoln's-inn -fields. JAMES EDWARDS, corn-merchant, Bristol, Aug and Sept. 1, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London ; Bevan, Bristol. ISAAC ISAACS, army clothier, Chatham, July 26, at tstot and Sept. 1, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canna' official assignee, Finsbury-square ; 6pyer, Broad-streetAruil u ings. WILLIAM ROUTH BURRILL, merchant, Kingston upon-Hull, Aug. 7. and Sept. J. at eleven, a t the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull. Wells, Kingston-upon-HO 'Filson, Squance. and Til:on, Coleman-street, London. • WALTER JAMES, general shopkeeper, Llangattee ko Breconshire, August 5, and Septemhir at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon. Leman, Bristol ; Blower and A r iza rw Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. DAVID HOWARTH, ten., DAVID HOWARTH - , PT' and ROBERT HOWARTH, ironfounders, Rochdale, Lan- cashier, August 5, and September 1, at eleven, at the Cora 01 , sionets'-rooms, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkt .4 " and Follett, Bedford-row, London ; Hampson, Manchester. WILLIAM 'ROBINSON, scrivener, Kirton in Lindseil Lincolnshire, July 24, at four, at the Ostrich Inn, Spittal , an Sept. 1, at eleven, at the White-lion Ho:el, Glamford Beige' Dineley, Coverley, and Lee, Field -court, Gray's Inn, Londoo I Rhodes, Market Rasen. FREDERIC BLEW, dealer, Bristol, August 7, and Seel. I, at eleven, at the Commerciai--rooms, Bristol. Crosby, John's-bridge, Bristol ; Bicknell, Roberts, Finch, and Ne*t e ' Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. DIVIDENDS. J. Bow, draper, Wells, Somersetshire, Aug. IT, at one, at the Swan Hotel, Wells—E. Coleman, ironfounder, Leicester. Mt 12, at twelve, at the Castle of Leicester, Leicester— T. Blac e stock, cotton cloth manufacturer, Manchester, Aug. 27, at 1, e at the Commissioner's-rooms, Manchester—R. Nicholls and Groves, linen drapers, Stamford, Aug. 1 8, at seven , at t b office of Thompon and Son, solicitors, Stamford. CERTIFICATES, AUG. 11. W. Kington, builder, Clifton, Bristol—R. Pearson, jun. . J. Pearson. cotton manufacturers, Walton-le-Dale, Lanc asl S —P. R. Atcherley. mercer, Whitchnrch, Salop—H. 1 3 . .„. Hillier, apothecary, Montague-p'ace, Russell-sqnare—J. wood, gun maker, Birmingham—F. Williams, ship.builuet; Canon's-marsh, Bristol—J. Freeth, ironmonger, Birmalgh, —T. Phipp, bookseller, Southampton-row, St. Georges Bloomsbury—J. Youens, grocer, Ludgate hill—W. F. Fuse tanner, Baltonsborough, Somersetshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. T. Phillips and J. J. Hanby, law stationers, Castle - s tr Holborn—J. Anderson and J. Hodson, surgeons, Carlisle -- co Railton, sen., J. lizilton, R. Railton, and It. Winder, woc l / 1 ,,, makers, Blackburn, Lancashire (as far as regards J. Raißoo), I'. Millership, R. Plant, J. Sadler, B. Sadler, and S. Sadie coal masters, Moseley New Colliery, near Bilston, Staffordi'W —H. Dale and L. Levason, surgeon dentists, Leaming_„l: priors, Warwickshire—J. and J. C. Gee, linen drapers, St",, port, Cheshire—F. and R. Badger, grocers, Shipston-uP7A, Stour—T. Allin and J. Barlow, engravers, Shelton, Staffu .A l ", shire—J. Barlow and G. _Ellis, engravers, Shelton, Staff ° ,,,.; shire—W. Miller and J. L. ;Juater, land surveyams, Pre'" -- ; Lancashire—T. Vaughan and G. Toms, glove manufacturer Great Torrington, Devonshire—li. Harrison and 0. V V '° d e , house, wholesale tea dealers, Liverpool—J. Dudley, A. 114 (/ 0 and J. Richard:on, salt manufacturers, Winsford, Cheshire, far as regards J. Dudley)—W. Russell, J. Monkhouse, Moody, warehousemen, Gutter-lane—G. E. Brooks and Hedger, jun., auctioneers, Old Bond-street, Piccadilly. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. JAMES RICHARDS, gun manufacturer, Glasgow , 27 and Aug. 21, at one, at the Chambers of C. anti R. 13a writers, Glasgow. T E MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKErs. ~~ s6 i I Wheat, Barley. Oats Par Quarter.' S. to s. Carll.le , 13 11exham ."O ;2 Morpeth 4B 60 Peni. Shcffitit l2 Winche,t r 14 76 ('jr Bo•hel. s.d. s.d. Cannal that 6 Br. Cowbri ige 10 0 0 Swan-es s. to s 32 as 25 N; :10 LS s.d. s.d. 00 50 5 0 5 t; 5 4 t; 01 Per 8011. - Barn:nth:4,ll 13 0 '2O 0 Durham LI 0 16 0 11 ehmoncl l2 0 19 0 Stockton l3 0 18 8 0 9C I 0 90i 7 0 9 !. 9 0 991 s. to s. 21 31j 24 2 i 3. 29 27 s. d. s. d. 00 2 9 3 , $ 36 30 4n 74 8& 6i, S3' fi 8 ! - J 60 80 Beans. s. to s. sti 4S 01 42 45 s. d. a, d.. 56 00 50 53 56 00i 11 0 11 01 10 0 13 01 9 0 11 6, 76 86; IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for he WEE. ending J' --- & 6. t ° „. 53 , eb L d 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 _, 0 0' 70 ,01 10 0 't, 0 „ ii 0 c, v 00 r u Ly ------- g g ' From To A fe ; 6 9 3 Whcat,per barrel 21 siuste..... 25 C 39 0 :'' A 0 WIC .. ~.. id St “11•...... .: -- 0 *--. 0 0 Barley 1, 1 ;27 Oat; '4 stare 0 Pour, per cvvt. „. 9stzwc, , —s; - 0 7. 5 P.',6 0atmea1..... ,,. A stone.. „ l7 6 '2O 0 ' Sold to Bakers only. 0 6,251 Cwt. f10ur..........,„,,,„„, , in ' 26 6 26 Average pric• NN heat and our 5N., '4d per sack . _ r s i It meipts of Flour, 1, 4743 Fir A 5............ from 22 6d to : ( f ),, , , 0 ,1 ales of Do. 16,003 sewn , s —..... from 19% 0.. to ',.. 0,1 Thirth.. ..... from 10, 0' to 151 PRICE OF DRYAD. Quartern Loaf 10d. Quartern • sd• COith MARKETS.—JuI' Wheat (pt.:203:417s 6.1. to:32s OLt.ivatl,per lis y 18. t. . 14 ed to . 7 Pa Barley /per le s t.)l3 0 15 0 1.1 , 1o , •r (per cwt • •6 a ~ Oatmeal (per cwt.)... ... .. Cd. to Ws I'd o peel, 4d. to 7d.—Mtitten ' 3d. tq6.t.—Vcal, 4d to Cd Pork, 41d. to 51—FreshButtet ; 10d. to lid per lb. First Quality PRICE OF BUTTER . second . . . . . . . ..' . .1 . ' 0 ,. . the ..... . 51 , c ri r , c h . . a .. n . t .. a :.. . .. . . .T .. ! ........ . ... ... ..... . . . . . .••• ... 8 1 ••••••••••• ..... •,11•••• •.- ..,, Third Fla ...•.....• ...•...,...••• .•• 72 Fourth ...... ...... , Fifth '9 alo tog.. % • .••••••••,... •••• . 0 Sixth O5 „‘ ......,.... ......... ...... CLONMELL fif Alt KE rS.....fuly la. • A Peer P twt, 9 8 0 'l li 1-1: d e e Ix ."// ••••••••• '''' S. dt: " 4 Cs i i l o °° 12 2 Baconn, rs. ..... ..... `lB 1: ...., 52 'J cicada.... ........... 23 1 ~ l'er Eck,. n 50 0 flour, Second .. ...- 0 44 •• It tour,Trik rd 5......-- 0 .... .—Houschold...— 0 42 0I -- you, in 5..... tit o Per Buret. 14 Rapeseed .. 2f; 0 0 I Barley Bore 8 4 10 01 (luta ........ •••• .. •.. a -- 8. d. New Butter tits oto Oatmeal t2 0 Rendered Lard -- 0 •••• REPORTED MURDER AT LIVERPOOL' ho There isno truth in the paragraph which we copied frooloten Liverpool Albion, that J. Bibby, Esq., oi7 Liverpool, ha d b l ot murdered. The Liverpool Times furnishes correct part icu oi. of the catastrophe, by which it appears he was :drowned a dentally while intoxicated. ° 1 SILVER PLATE.—Now published gratis , 11- 0 will be sent post free, if applied for by a paid letter , 0 Pamphlet of T. COX SAVORY'S Prices of Silver Slier, and Forks, with Drawings of the Patterns, Tea and Golfe :o el J vices with Designs, Presentation Plate, Silver-edged r igs, Ware, the new Plated on White Metal Spoons and k . Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold and Silver Watches, C l ' 7 „ g i Jewellery, Cutlery, Ladies' Gold Neck Chains, with Dra wl of the New Patte:n3. The ground floor, first, second, and third floors are fitted ti t for the exhibition of ark extensive T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill (~:fevett doors from Graeeab ardi street), Landon. E , of On the 19th inst., at Sidney Lodge, Cambridge, the W. Westwood Chay, Esq., of a daught4. — • al On,the 19th inst., at s;t. Peter's -terrace Hammersm it h ' il lady of Lieutenant J. Stanley Harris, 30th , Regiment •- -11 Infantrthy, of a son. th On e 20th inst., M rs. W. L am b A rrovism ith, of s°- n Cottage,arrow-road, of a daughter On th e 20th inst., in Portland-Place, the lady of 564 Tritton, Esq., of a daughter. On the 20th inst., Mrs. Bigg, of Crawford-street, Por tnialv square, of a son. On the 19th inst., at Brixton-hill, the lad ofJ. B y B. M o rris* Esq., of a son. of On the 19th inst., a t M e lli ng , K ent, M rs . J. M. Clabo n, a daughter. 111ro• On the 19th inst., i n P e lh am - crescen t, B r ompton, - Drake, of a so n . t he On the 19th inst , i n Wilt on - s t ree t, G rosve nor-plaoef lady of F. W. F r y er , E sq ., o f a d aug h ter • MA RIIIED. On the 16th inst., at Strelley, near Nottingham, the g el'. James R. Holden, rector of El eas l ey , D er by s hire, to ,5 , 7 , 15 „1: only daughter of Thomas Moore, Esq., of Ruddingtov , tingham. On the 16th inst., at Ashbourne Church, Derby Rev. William N. Hooper, to Lu c y, secon d d a ughter of Sir Na ti. thew Blackiston, Bart., of Sandybrooke Hall, in the same CO 1 " . 0 On the 18th inst., at Chu rc h i ll, S omerse t, Mr. Benrlto Vickers, of London, to Mary A nn , secon d d aug hter of the $ John Bult, Esq., of Dodhill House, Somerset. l ef On the 20th inst., at St. James's, Clorkenwell, John Iv,. Purnell, Esq., to Nancy Richardson, only child of the !at Brown, Esq., of the Old Bailey, London. D On the 13th inst., at Coire, in Switzerland, George 1 38 75 f Gusset, Esq., late of the 4th Dragoon Guards, youngest on 0 ,II On Gost, Esq., of nauht-square. th the 14th inm., in Great Stu g art-street, Edinburgh, . 1°11 :( Hc.pe, Esq., late Major of the 18th (Royal Irish) Regimen t Foot. On the 16th inst., at Corstorphine, near Edinburgh , Jam Duns On t mure, Esq., aged 80. ed, he 17th inst., at Bishopwearmouth, Mr. Thomas l‘e of Sunderland, bookteter, a4ed 80. On the 17th inst., at Canning•place, Kensitigton, W ilijarn Phillips Esq., aged 18. On the 17th inst., at Camberwell, Catherine, second dal,. 1' ter of the l a t e M a j or Ch ar l es H owar d Fi tzma y a r, Ro;a 1 tillery. • On the 18th i ns t., i n W es t more l an d- p l ace , City-road , V o rs ic: Wrightson, relict of the late Samuel Wrightson, En , °f ing, in Surrey. —.wee "f-F1M1P...w..14,,....17•W1MPT.....1.15.,101553: 0 London : Printed and Published by Bill RD 0 V 0 LIN ins No. 11g. Strand, at he SUPI Office, No. 11'2 tr n and the county of Aliddiettx. - --Wednes a) - ; July :2: lvss' Q on 3isl frig. L 0? ) 1 9 c 7, th mi ey of an cl ; fol • e r 't • ess Th 'l'll ich t, k t h e 1 "e xek ( CI , 1 I Ca.pik eat tk 4 reetc is pub tu rn , ditei TA, boil] „ vent ' ter, e ye. CC rait 414 "" t l ; r e! . nge .com, el 1 i nst ( .ond ~ je ; 41. 4 c E ve, 13 0 i r T %Pty. Was, 3 . 40 ' ml —re- a nd tshme, Addr( • 11V 04, W J. R. the Nobi houses col tits to Glister of slating, i km, or %Inman tau lay it tel s , &e Pi ot to an Yea,, th eir oth er xi/ P Urell lo de. w K11 1 ; 1. 42: 1 Pi ee ,77 , k rt l :' 114 4 , k b e ,,; e P.Ezrt," ° - I,' iticic • deo, t he c :3d A =itrl CL io, wh o 4,4.; L b A fit /4 4 421 . %eh