The Sun. — London, England, 1840-07-10 00:00:00

EVENINcr EDITION. SECOND EDITION- SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. PRICES OF CANAL,DOCK,ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES Sic. &c. agt• LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 10. Number Dividend Price of per CANALS. tier P a id. Share Shares. Annum 1 ,76 5 7 pet cent. Ashton and Old ham-Averageo7l. Ids. sh. HO ~0 82 4/. Ashby -de.le-Zouc h ......,&•ztage 1151.5 h 72 1,23,1 Basingstoke .... . ........... .. lOOlOO. 5 1,005 51. Brecknock and Abergavenny 150..0.. - 11,0001-16th. 91 Gs. Birmingham, 1-16th share SI/. & 711. 215 i 1000 Ditto and Liverpool Juncti9'll Ih. 100 p 4 is 600 2!. Bridgewater and Taunton .1001. sh. all pa 400 4!. Ch..mer and Bl a ckwater.....-.....1 001 . sh . 101 500 411. Coventrylool.3 h . 670 4,545 Croydon ~.......- A v erage 31/.25. 10d. sh . - • 2,e60: 51. 03, Dudley ..„.-...•-•101.11.sh. 99 1001. sh . 178 600 .131. Derby 2i,000 4 per cent. Danune and slayne 4l/.135. 4d .pd 30 2,575: 41. Ellesm,re and Chester... Aver age 1331.x3. 14.31 231 621 Erewaso 'ool:sta. WO 1,2J7 501. Forth said Clyde ....Averaee 01.16 x. eh. 615 I L 6 ' 0 10 Grano .., unction .....................- lutil. eh 149 ^e49l ',Ss. Grand 0ni0n........... lool.sh 24i 1,5111.1 .....-.. Grand Surrey ...-.........,.. ...... lool.sh. 24 Lot,o/ 41. percent . Ditto (optional) Loan ....- 1001. ES 3 b 341 .. ....... Grand Western 1001. sh. altpd 12 . 600 131.122.41 d. Glamorganthire, Aver. cost 1721.135. 4d. 2:301 749 10t. Grantham 150/. sh. 203 6,238 2/. Os. Huddersfield Average 571. 6s. €d. sh. 29 100 . . ....... Kensington . lOO sh . all pd. 10 5.39.9 11. ss. Kennett nd Avon, Aver. 391.185. 10d. sh 2FI 2,9(.71 301. Leeds and Liverpool 1001.,h. 760 545: 15)/. Leicester l4O/. sh. :100 1,597 5/. 13s. Leicester an -1 Nortla ampton Aver ,.11/. 10s. 7yt.. 2.460 101. Monmouthshire 100I.sh. 199 150 101. Melton Moss bray !0!^! .eh. 204) 500 251. Mersey and Irwell 100/. sh. 565 3,000 11. 108. Macclesfield Mil. sh. all pd 46 24't 171. Neath 100/.81, 325 2,400 4/. Peak Forest ...... ...Av4t.ge about 751. sh. 91 21,119 13s. Regent's Or London) Av. 33/.165. ed. eh. 111 tfitii) 61. per cent. Bochdaie Average 25/. sh. 931 sno 81. Shropshire ./251.5h. 158 800 91. 106. Somerset Coal ... .. . .150/.sh. 150 3, 4 1.)41/. 41 p - r cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock ... ...... I` , /. 10s. sh. 11 700 401. Stafford and Worcester l4O/.Bh. 650 ~ , .10 161. Shrewsbury ......„....1251. sh. '2BO 300 91. Stourbridge 3. , ;4; 21. Os. Stra:ford.un-Av,.:, it .ferage 791..98. f_4l, sh. 41 .533 161. Swmasea 100/.Bh. 265 4.762 1/. 15s. Severn and Wyc and Railway Av. 351. sh. 42 2.60 , 13 n. :.:21. 10$. Trent and Mersey, I share 1001. ;h. eCo 8.149 ......... Thames and 51edw ay Aver.l9l. ss. Pd. sh. 2 i,0003h.1 16!. Warwick and B:rmiss.gham 1001. sh 261 1003:`. 940 15t Warwick and "..sapv.ri O.l. sh. 19.7 6, , 5'0 4/ , Worcesty ant? Llirm i neham A v.7s/.st..h. rci 5,100 2N. ;12, alit! Berke Average 67/. 10s. ed. sh. 3; .; 0 fl Wytiev and Ltsingto, 125/. sh 74 .26 'W".sneacn --.::W. ah. 30 505 ti. Wey and A , .un llO4 ~,,. ;,2 DOCKS. I A" St 3p. c. Commerc a 1... ., . .100 1. sh. 60 1,06515 h. East and West India Stock 105] 9,219,310:t. 60s. p.c t. London Stock 70 Ditto Bonds lOl 2,... - Cti, 51. ai. sd. Bristol ft3,n44/. 5!. per cent. Ditto :Motes, various amounts. IOR I 352.7511 5 per colt. St. Katharine .... Stock 101 510,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds 209.000 4 per cent. 11: tto Bonds tor 10 years P9) ..... Deptford Pi , sr BRIDGES. les. Hammers:ll4l. 5Ol. sh. 22; Sonthwar'.:, Old Ditto, New, of 7i rf cent. 5Ol. sh. 13 Waterloo Ditto, Old Annuities of St. Mt pd t. 201 Ditto, Ncw Ditto of 7 ' 4Ol. pd 17i Ditto Bonds to' Vauxhail ....... ...,..Av•m-age 701. 105. 3d. oh 25 ABstirtANCE COMPAN:ES. , 2,000 SilOs Albion 'OOl. sh. 50/. pd 73 50,cm , TB per 15scent.1 Allianceßritin &Foreign 1001. sh. 11/. pd 111 1 and 405;e0 6 Per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. Si. pd vz 4,000 fl. pc: sh. Atlas ' , ll/. sh. 5/. pd 151 1,'_. , 001.h. 51. Birmingham 1 ire ..... 250/. sh. 551. pd 11 , 74 vi,ooo 4/. percent. rlritih Fire 2501. sh. 501. pd 40 12,000 61 percent. rrit , sli Commercial t,/. sh. 5!. pd 5; 5,000 51. pc r cent. Clerical & Medi .4 - 1 Life, ICILsh. 2/10s pd 41 4,000 2/ 15s County 1001. sh. 10/. pd 42; ( 0 ,000 ss. Eagle . 5O/. sh. 51. pd 51 ,!‘„, fs n per cent.l ECOiIOMiC Lii- lOOOl. sh. 250/. pd 4C6 '''''' li , t hs. 2,271 225. per cent. European Li, • '2ol. sh. all pd 22 50,05)) 2s. Ditto, New "0/. sh. 21. pd 1; 1,0000/. CI. pp" ct Glohe Stock 124 .... 1,f.00 1,700 11. 15s. 5,0:20 91. Oft. 51,110 J 9s. !A, 30,1•;0/. 51. per cent, 5,948 17i 20,000 SI. - Guer,lian lOO/. sh. 271/ pd 29 A O,M s. f..d. Hope 501. sh. 51. pd 51 2,400 5!. 7s. ed. Imperial Fire N2O/. sh. 50!. pd 135 7,500 03. Ininerial Lite . , lOO4 oh. 10/. pd 10j 11,159 5/. per cent. indemnity Marine ...... ...... 100/. sh. 8/. pd 2 j 2,020 31 10e Kent Fire 50!. sh. all pd 22 3/. Ditto Life 501 pd tiF:i inp.,o lfis. Law Life 100/. sh. VV. pd 00 5,04 a, 16s. London, Fir' 251. s h . 121. 101. pd 19 2,900 10s. London, Ship n5l. sh. 12/. 10 s. p d 191 1,000,0eN. ... ..... Minerva life 100/. sh. 500,e00/. 30,0e0 5/. rer cent. Palladium Life 501. sh. 2/. p it 217 s 50,113 1 ) 41 per cent. Protector Fite .20/. sh. 2/, pd 19s Od 10,0 , 0 4 per cent. Pr ee4tant Dissenters lOOl, sh. 5 1. pd LI 2,500 1/. Provident Lue lnn/. sh. 10/. pd l 3 00,000 ss. Rock Life .0/. sh. 11, lid 7 F, - 9,2201" 51 percent. Royal Exchange Stock . ... 203 6,009 5 per cent. Untvensity I.ife ..... lON. sh. 5/. pd 51 50,000 4 per cent: United Kingdom Life 100/. sh, 51. pd 7 JOINT STOCK BANKS. 23,000 9 per cent. Agric. and Coro. of I reland2sl. sh. 101. pd 5,000 ..... .... Australasia 4Ol. sh. 40/. pd 64 10,410 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham ..- sel. sh. 10/. pd 181 tft,ooo 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank....- 504 sh. 101. pd 29-1 31,0.00 6 per cent. London anti Westminsterlool sh. 2!,!. pd 24 60.000 5/. London Joint Stock 50/. sh. 10/ pd 13 3,009 4 per cent. Lancaster......... ..... ..„ lOO/. sh. in/. pd 56 25,000 Liverpool 1001 sh. 10/. psi 211 50,000 71percent Blanchester and Liver./ pool District...." ....... . j 504th ' 151 pd 11* 20,000 7 per cent. Manchester 100 x. sh. 25/ pd 27 20,000 T3,(00 5 er ecat. National Bank of Ir e l an d 501. o h 1711. pd 18 10,000 5 per cent. National Pravinclal Eng. 1004 sh. 35/. pd 118 10, 0 00 10,000 Gloucestershire 5Ol. sh. 10/. pd 20 6,000 IC per cent. Hampshire 50/. sh. 5/. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 IGa Utl Bath ....., 20/. sh. 101. p 4 f 2 5,000 British 40!. sh. 16/. pd 18) a 3,000 r i ar r 3 e s ent i Ditto Provincial . flo. .01. sh. It Ipd 25 ).213 5/ lOs Birmingham 50/ sh. 914 4,150 2105 Bristol 00' sh. 36 2,50 3/ 10s Brighton - . 20/. sit. 11 750 3/ les Ditto, New 'Ol. sh. IS!. lel 9 2,471 41 rer cent. Brighton General 2O/. sh. allpd 0 4,000 7/. Os. Continental Consolidated ....75/. 6;41. pd 110 1,000 101. City at London 100/. sh. all psi 195 1,000 0 1 . Ditto, New 100!. sly. 75/. pd IZ.O 4,000 31.00. Equitable 'o/. pd 05 111,600 2L percent. Imperial 50/. sh. 56;4 al() 5/ per cent. isle of Thanet 25/. sh. .2'l/. pd 19 2,150 01. per cent. independent 90/.., h. a; pd 50 9,00 u 4!. per cent. Phmnix 5Ol. 'I on. pd 321. i j,(k - A) 4/. per cent. Ratcliff lOOl, sh. PO/. pd MI 4,60 9.0 , 41 41. per cent. United General int. sh. 47/. pd 35 .240 W. per cent. Warwick 400 51. per cent Wakefield 2,000 1. Westminster Chartered ..... 5O/. sh. 59 6,000 12s. Ditto New - .,,,,,,,501. sh. 10/. pd 11 780 3 per cep . Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 18/. pd WATER WORKS 4,600 10s, Birmingham ...........„ 251. sh. 25/. pd 20 4,434 V. East London 100!. sh. 164 5,500 21 10s. Grand Junction Average 41/ 13s. 4d. sh. 661 4 2,000 2/. • Kent 100/. sh. 44 072 In!. Liverpool !tootle 2201. sh. 3127 1,500 2110 s New River London Bridge Water Ann... '9 t 6 6,495 21 les Manchester and Salford 1011. sh. 57 1 , 1 , 1,000 4 per cent. South London lOO4 sh. 10414 9 ,294 4j/. West Middlesex Average 63/.125. 9d. sh. 101 1,900 11 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 100/. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,30 Birmingham and Derby 11)1! pd 87 9,5: . 0 Birmingham and Gloucester 9Ol pd 71 15,e00 ......... Bristol and Exeter .........100/. sh. 50 pd 21 7;M 9,005 Clarence 100/. oh. 100/ pi 25 F1,1'•00 ..... ... Dublin and Drogheda lON. sh. 5/. pd ROJIiIIz Eastern Counties 25/. sh. 211.0 145, NOM .... .. Great North of E.,gland POI. sh. s 51. pd 5 4 % 10,q18 it p . e . 0 cent. orend Junction lOOl. sh. a"1 pd 200 2 yes) .... .... Greet Western tee/. sh. red. pd 101 21100 . .. .. Ditto New 501. s h. 30'. p/ 4 7 14 11,000 per cent. Gosport Junction 'Ol. sh. 251. pd 31 e,, on 5 per cent. Hartlepool lOOl. sh. 100/. psi Ist,i,,, 8,900 ..... .... Hull and Selby 5Ol. sh. 414 pd 3,- - ah inn-h, se q 1,100 1/. per cent. Leeds and 3elhy 50 n't 91 per cent. Livetetonl & Manchester 1001. sh. 100/. p 3 19 5 5 7, 0 e8 91 p2r cent. Ditto II of Shares 11,493 f 1 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares ... .5/. pd 45N 361, y 1 IL . nd.in and Brig!: to- ...... :AIL sh. 35! psi 27 , .. :4,0011 London and Black wall ....:0/. sh 0 , p 3 21 %), lea Ir, cent. I cAdor. and Greenwich... 2e/. O. 201. pd 9 05,030 8 per rent. London Ss Birmingham lent. sh. 1)1/ pa 1 0 9 2 -, ,Ml Ditto Quarter Shares ....27. sh. IV pd 3? 31,3.10 Dt o New Shares 13. sh. 21. pd s') :eye a ..,,. ..... London and S. Western Av. 39/, 17s. ed. 58k; 313,e0) ......... London and Croydon} A v 13/ ' rd 11 I .i Ditto New Scrip.... • 'ss '' ' 12 , 1 ... ...... Manchret,r and Leeds...loo/. sh. 00/. rid 83 ...... ... .. ...... Ditto Half Shares '6/. '5l. pd 01) 31,:nclieter and Birmingham 7 ,, 1. , h, zoi, 211; . Ditto E\ tension . 71 p.l 5 Midland Counties .. North Midland lOOl. sh. 1' ," 7 rot 9 , 1 Ditto New f.O/. pi 35 5,1'29 ..... .... Northe-n and Eastern.... GO/. sh. 30.. !et 4.1 2,610 Preston and Wyre 5O/. sh. 00/. pd 30 49,000 ..... .... South Eastprn and Dover ... 0 2/. pd 9 woo 10N . per cent. Stockton and Darlington ....„...100/.sh. 75 9,001 .... ..... Thwres Haven 50/. oh 5/. ial 6,000 Yotk and North Midl an d 50 . sh. 501. pd 5 SUN ES. 141,1 - V0 15;1'4 t-,000 Albion Coner 5/. s • it. pd 1 ~ , .0 0 IL 5, 3 , A lten lit sh. 12/, n: pd l i 2 11 , ,000 ....,,,,. Anglo blexican,iss. 5/. pin 1001. sh. It' .. d 1 Ditto Subscription .......... ..... ... 0 .5/. n.., 9 2,,1160 1 , ./, Bolanos ~ 1501 . sh all p r i 30 1:, , ,,00 IL iG ms Braianlmp. iss: 5/. pm 33/. sh. 201 pd 16 t .; . 000 .... lklacaubas & Cocaes United 25/ . sh 27 /. pd !moo ....... ...... Ditto St. John IM Rey M. sh. 14/ pd 2 ii- . 4600 ».,,.,.. Bolivar Copper Company 20/. sh. 20/, pd I MOO ......... Ditto Scrip lO4 sh. 10/. pA 2 20 . 000 ....,,,,,,,. British lror 6 o , a ....... Bei...isti Copper 51. sh. 44/. pd I% era )I.4nca ..e11. , id 0 .."•,... Candonya. 7P. pd 5 111110.0 Is Copiapo 9,500 ... Columbian, iss. 54 pm. ...551. sh. 55/. pd 01 2,80 3/. English 31,000 1 , ,155 3,009 ......... Polherou Consols .. ... ...... 10/. sh. 8!. pd 4 11,500 ..„ ..... Real del Monte, Unregistered 4 Ditto Loan Notes... ......... .....150/. pd 160 30,500 ~,,..... United Mexican, his. 4m. 401. sh. all pd 344 Dittt. 5crip......, 44 Ditto New Scrip. ..................... -51 yd 7 '4 West Cork ........„..,,„,,,..501. sh 50/, pd 3.9 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS . 1,000 London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 10 1 , 50 , ... ...... London University „„ ..... me / s h . all pd 7 700 ...... sh. 7 King' College ......... ...........: ............. l9 MISCELLANEOUS 10,000 15,, Australian Agricultural.lool. sh. 284 pd 41 6,000 4!. per cent. British American Land Company -2a, pd l 0 10,000 61. per cent. Canada Company ..- ..... 1004 sh. 30/. pd 3 7 mow 5!. per cent. Upper Cana.oa Loan ............... . ...... fliSu City Bonds, 4 per cent 20,00 I/. Bs. General Steam Navigation 151. ;IL I-1/. pd 0 531, 101. per cant. Hudson's Bay Stock 11. London Coin. Sale Rooms.... Ar. 73/. sh l9 ..... .... Caoutchouc Company 121/. pd 12 New Brunswick Land Compay...so/ pd 12 2:, 54 • 51. par cent. Reversionary Int. 50c...100/. s h. 160 /. pd 133 0 ' Fa) 5/, per cent. Ditto New 'OW. sh. 100/. pd 11 7 4,000 1.0,000 6 s . Van Die-ner.'s Land.... 100/. sh. 174/ . pd 12 LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, 8, 1840. BANKS. 4500,0091. 61. p. ct. Bank of Scotland...B3l.6s. Bd. sh. all pd 140 2,000,00 e/. 54 p. ct. Rcyal of Scotland 100/ sh. all pd 113 3 ,1 500 . 0001. 8 p. ct. Briash Linen Company 100/. sh. pd 2:1714 500,0001. 61 . p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1004 p 8 500,0044. 6p. cc. National 1001. sh. 10/. pd 1514 50(),009/. 61. p. ct. Glasg ow Union 2501. sh. 501. pd 800,0004 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 40/. pd 78 INSURANCE COMPANIES. 25 ( ;.0005h. 6 ct. Scottish Uni on 21 1!. Oh. 11. pd 2 0s Od. 7 , 5 p. 00 CI ct. Hercules lOOl. sh. 101. pd Ids. 10 0 ,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland .19/.sh. all pd 50.000 6p. ct. North British XlO/. sh. 10/. pd 1814 1,000 sp. et. Caledeni= Fir. 5,000 6 ct. Edinburgh Lae ~ . lO O/. sh. 10 /. !RI 1514 100,000 31 g. tt. Weat of Scotland. MISCELLANEOUS. 4,818 .......... Edin. and Glas. Un. Canalsol. oh. all pd 10 Ditto ... 961. sh. all pd 47 5,400 5 per cent. Edinb. J o i n t St ec k %Vater.:ls/. sh. all pd 36 2,oousu IS per cent. Shotts Iron Founuery 501 sh 481. pd 50 10,000 3 per tent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 20/. sh. 16/. pd 8 4.500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas. 25/. sh. all pd 50 4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas ..............» ..251. sh. all pd 55 750 71 per cent. Leith Coal Gas 4,200 16,000 b oe; to if. Equitable Loan Company w.sl.sh.ud D.. 81 The Liberals of the county of Limerick are about to call a meeting requiring Colonel Fitzgibbon to retire from its representation, on the ground of his i na b i lit y , f rom in disposition, to attend to its duties. The weather, we regret to say, continues wet and cold, an 11 tarometer holds out ri hope of a speedy k Er La 5e.117 , —.49 hreas I:3,0011 11;1;10 10,000 .000 8,000 THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDA Y, JULY 10, 1840. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS of England depended upon the conduct of juries. There might be laws to proteer lire and property, but all depended Every oee must desire that justice sitt,uld b ex.. , icise:l with humanity, but considering the responsibility depend ing on them, it was most important that the att,ntion should wit be distracted by the consideration of what might be the effect of their verdict. Justice should be sd ministered with mercy. but mercy was the second consi deration, justice was the first. The Judges baying conferred together for a quarter of an hour— . . THE LONDON GAZETTE _ i , FROM TILE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS Di,‘" ( From the Globe.) Lord Aberdeen has been taught by experience the utter hopelessness of terminating ecclesiastical feuds by legislatorial interference. When his Lordship intro duced hie Bill, with many taunts at Lord Melbourne for refu,ing to interfere in the quarrel, and leaving to him the work of framing a measure to pacify the belligerents, we predicted the failure which has ensued ; and reminded the Noble Lord of the advice left by Sir Robert Walpole as a legacy of no common value to all future statesmen, "never to ri , k their satety and repu tation by interfering with ecclesiastical broils," which that sagacious statesman aptly illustrated as a temerity only equalled by "thrusting the head into a nest of irritated hornets." Lord Aberdeen has tried the exp, riment, and has got well stung for his pains. In Lord Aberdeen's pri.ate copy of Sir Robert Walpole's Memoirs will be tbund, in his Lordship's hand-writing, opposite to the admonition to which we drew the Nimble Lord's attention, when be first interposed by legislatorial means to put an end to the fray, probatum est—as confirmatory of its vali dity, demonstrated anew, as it has been, by the failure of his own well-meant but ill taken tffurts to pacificate the disputants. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 1. 1340. The Queen way this day pleased to confer the lionour of Knighthood upon John Fife, Eq., late Mayor of NLAN WHITEHALL, JULY 9. The Queen has been pleased to constitute and appoint Robert Hantly,.ide, Esq.. Advocate, to be She! iff Depute of the sh!re or sheriff.lom of Stirling, in the room of John Shaw Stewart, , de, eased. Lord DENMAN commenced the summing up, and stated that the prisoner was charged with high treason ; and the overt acts charged were. that he fired two pistols at her Majesty, loaded with bullets. The Jury were to deter mine whether he fired the pistols, and whether they were loaded with buiiets, and t hen to consider whether the prisoner were insane. - Tees , questions were derfeet'y distinct. As to the tact of the firing, that was too natorious to stand in need of much comment; but they were to dismiss from their minds all they had heard on the subject out of Court, and emu(' solely to the evidence. There could be no doubt but 11,3 the prisoner was the person who fired the pistols; but as the case was most important he should go through the whole of the evidence, waid call their attention to the facts as he went along. His Lordship then commenced reading the evidence. On coining to that part of Lowe's evidence in which he states the prisoner to have said he had friends, his Lordship said that there was no evidence to show the prisoner had any friends or accomplices. As to the distance, if Lowe's evidence as to the distance was correct, it would seem that it was wonderful the pistols should have missed if they were loaded, but there was a difference in the testimony as to distance. As to the pri soner not attempting to escape, he thought nothing could be gathered from that as to his state of mind, because any man who bad made up his mind to commit such a crime, must have made up his mind to suffer the consequences. The evidence of Mrs. Stokesly went to show that the Queen crouched down in the carriage, and that probably might have saved her, supposing tne pistol to have been loaded with bell. This witness and Perks both said they heard a whizzing. and that was the only direct evidence they had as to balls being in the pistols. There was col lateral and conjectural evidence on thesubject ; and it would be for the Jury to consider the whale of the evidence on the subject. With regard to the inquiry of the prisoner, Is the Quocn hurt?" showed that lie was altar° of whit he was about, and in a sane man would be strong evidence that he knew that he had done that which would hurt the Queen. It appeared that after that he was questioned, which was a most improper course to be pursued, and which would have been much better avoided. The evidence of another witness made the distance between the prisoner and the carriage to be ten yards. This was a consider able difference as to distance from the other witness. With regard to the prisoner saying that if a person's head had been between the pistol and the carriage he would have found the ball, he did not attach much consequence to that. With regard to the evidence of Charles Brown, if they be lieved him there was a clear admission on the part cf the priwnsr that the pistols were loaded with ball ; but it was but fair to the prisoner to state that although the witness stated that other persons were present yet no one else had been called who had heard him state so. With regard to the mark on the wail, if that injury had been made recently it was curious that no In ick should be found under the wall ; but it was part of the evidence before them, and they mutt determine upon it. With regard to the papers found in the box, they were produced with a view of showing that the prisoner entertained very improper ideas--they were proved to be in the prisoner's handwriting, and if they could suppose that they were real, they would prove that be was connected with some treasonable society ; hut he did net imagine that such an idea could be enter tained by any prrson, and it must appear that the prisoner had been amusing himself with writing these letters to himself. With regard to the pointing at the Queen and the loading with bullet, they would now see what had bee n said on behalf of the prisoner. The witness, Macdonald, was evidently of opinion that the marks on the wall were produced by bullets, but it would be for the Jury to say whether they thought the pistols had been aimed at the Queen, and whether they were loaded with ball. Now iih regard to the question of insanity. If they were of opinion he was insane they would probably consider it more probable that being reckless of consequences he had loaded his pistols with bullets. The question of insanity was one of the most important and difficult to detei'mine, that could be brought before a Court. Every case must be determined by its own merits. All a Judge could do was to state the rule of the law, and leave it to the Jury to apply it.. With regard to the case of Hatfield, it could nut be said that the admission of his Counsel carried his admission as f.r as they could go, inasmuch as a Counsel would never occupy a larger field than necessary. The law said that no man could be held responsicle for his actions who was non compos mends, that is, who was incapable of distin guishing right from wrong, and knew not the consequences of his actions. It would be desirable to think that rio man in his senses could be found wicked enough to lift his hand against his Sovereign. It was extremely probaele that the Queen herself would be desirous that he should be prevented from doing further mischief, but that lie should not suffer anything for having lifted his hand against her life. But they were there to fulfil a most impartial duty. Their decision would as former decisions had been, be quoted as authority, and therefore they must decide impartially upon the truth according to their judgment, and pronounce their verdict without the least regard to consequences. This case was more diffi cult than if there were direct evidence as to insanity. It was sought to be proved that there was a here ditary taint of insanity in his family, and that his conduct had been odd. That he was at the age at which hereditary insanity developes itself—that tho crime -itself, and the papers found in the box, were ;woofs of insanity. With regard to the hereditary insa ysotibne- n l i a t r y t wh h i e c t he g n r o a r, p d r f o a o t f h c o : f la th bo e u n r a e t d u , re an o d f. t i h t e vvo i n u / d a for them to say whether there was any evidence to show that the grandfather, although a man of very violent temper, was suffering at all from insanity, or a per son who had lost, or was likely to lose his wits, sea- , ing he was never subjected to medical restraint, nod had been living for five or six years in Greenwich Hospital, conducting himself with propriety all the time.. They would have to determine whether be was a person really capable of transmitting insanity to his posterity. s With regard to the medical evidence which had been offered, he could nit consider that, in a case of moral insanity, a medical man was more capable of offering an opinion than any other person who- paid .atten. tion to the circumstances. The Jury were -to form their opinion themselves on the evidenee , before them, and on the credit to be attached to the witnesses. He must say he considered it a most dangerous doctrine to assume the commission of crime as evidence of insanity, and to make every atrocious and extraordinary wickedness its own excuse. Strictly speaking there never could be any adequate motive to crime, and it would be most dan gerous to assume that every person coin at itin,g a crime with. out adequate motive was insane, and therefore not account able for his actions. With regard to the father it ape peered that he was a man of very violent passsiona. Oae of the children was born an idiot. They would consider whether the evidence went to show that the father was insane, and capable of transmitting his insanity, and whether the prisoner was borne, or only a mischievous bey of violent disposition. Every sort of insanity, and every mode of proving it must have reference to the object to be proved. Tne object here was to show that at the time of committing the act he was not eb'e to distin guish right from wrong. The papers might b- us , d on either side. If he really believed he was a member of a secret society which had no existence, that was a degree of delusion which might almost excuse a person labouring under it from the consequences of any act. But there was a great degree of =Hunt , exhibited in the letters, and it ' was impossible to say ut,d7.r what circumstances they were written. If be committed the crime for the salt,: of noto riety he must be held responsible for the consequences of his action. He left the case to the Jury, satisfied that they would take all possible pies to ascertain the truth ; and, , hating a-certained it, that they would pronounce such a verdict as would give satisfaction to their own minds, and tie an example to future juries. The Jury, who had declined to take any refreshment before retiring to consider their verdict, returned into Court at a quintet atter six o'clock with a verdict of Guilty of discharging the contents of two ; istols at her Majesty, but whether or not they were l oa ded w ith-b a ll we catenut - decide, tie being at that time labouring under an unsound stare of mind." \VAR OFFICE, JULY 10. 11th Regim - nt o' Light Drarons—First Lieut. G. S. Jen kinson, from tho Rifle Brigade. to be Lieu enact, by urcha,e, vice Smith, who retires, July 10. Ist Regiment of Foot—L. Damn, M.D., to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Brewster, who resigns, July 10. 2d Foot—Ensign It. Stephensial to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Stock, who retires • J,•1: . ; -ng, Gent , to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stephtlison. July 10. 4th Foot--E. J. Gibson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rice, appointed to the 72d Foot, July 10. 17th Foot—Lieutenant W. S. Hall, from the hAf-pay of the 18th Foot, to be Paymaster', vice Moore, deceased, July 10. 32d Foot—Gentleman Cades C. T. King, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Palk, deceased. July 10. 60th Font—Captain J. Robinson, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Bulman, deceased. July 10. 721 Foot—Ensign J. C. Harris to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Stuart, who retires; Ensign H. Rice, from the 4th Foe:, to be Ensign, vice Harris. July 10. 95th Foot—Ensign F. Smythe to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Wood, who retires; J. H. Carew, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Smythe, July 10. Rifle Brigar,e— Second Lieutenant and Adjutant E. A. Somerset to have the rank of Lieutenant, July 9 ; Second Lieu tenant W. S. Warren to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jenkinson, appointed to the 11th Light Dragoons, July 10; W. M. Artchison, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Warren, July 10. Royal Malta Fencibe Regiment—With local and temporary Rank.—Brevet Major F. Bussiett, to be Major ; Lie tenant M. de M. Alessi, to be Captain, vice. Bussiett ; Ensign N. Metrovich, to be Lieutenant, vice Alessi ; Voluntezr Cadet de Piro, to be Ensign, vice Metrovich. UsfArra eneii.—Lieut. George Monro, from 22t1 Foot, to be Captait., without purchase, July 10. I\IEMORANDU sh—The removal of Assistant-Surgeon G. B. Fry, Irom the 27th Foot to the 31st Regiment, and the ap pointment of Assistant-Surgeon .1. Gillice, from the Staff to the Assistant-Surgeoncy of the 27th Foot, as stated in the Ga zette, May 29, are to be cancelled. (From the Standard.) The report of the Canada Bill was considered last night in the House of Lords. The Duke of Wellington pro posed that the date of the Bill's coming into operation ' should be fixed at _fifteen months after its passing into a law, instead of six months as proposed in the draft sent up by the House of Commons. This propo sition, which was adopted, is a most important amend ment, inasmuch as it interposes a whole ses sion of Parliament before the measure becomes irrevoc able. Sllould the Bill receive the Royal r.ssent by the end of this month, as probably it will, its operation, com mencing in six months, would anticipate the usual time for the meeting of Parliament : delayed fifteen months, it will allow the full period of the longest Session for reconsidera tion, and reconsidered it must be in its principle as well as its details, if the provinces are not to " be given away," as William the Fourth told Lord Gosford p'ainly, but prophetically, they were like to be, when his Lord ship was appointed Governor, chiefly because he was one of those valuable witnesses who could never see a Ribbon man in Ireland. The delay wisely interposed by the Duke of Wellington, and the almost certainty ensured by it that the Bill will never become an operative law, takes away all interest from the debate upon its clauses. (From the Courier.) Various amendments were agreed to yesterday in the Lords, on bringing up the report on the Canada Govern ment Bill, of an extremely salutary character. The two most important were—first, the extension from six to fifteen months after the passing of the Act, as the ear liest period 'at which the Governor should be authorised by proclamation to declare the union of the provinces. The second, vesting a power in the Governor with a majority of two-thirds of the Executive Council of suspending any member of the Legislature for improper conduct, with a right of appeal to the Queen in Council of the party aggrieved. We may, however, rather doubt whether this improvement will be much relished in Upper Canada. Perhaps the most im portant amendment of all was that proposed by the Duke of Wellington, to the effect that no payment should be made out of the Consolidated Fund without the signature of the Governor. This was reserved for consideration by Lord Nlelbaurne until the third reading of the Bill on Monday next. So far the measure has progressed favourably, and we may congratulate the country that, by the wisdam of the Upper House, it is likely to be made as ecnsistt nt with the interests of British connexion and the prtserva tion of the integrity of the empire as it well can be. It is after all a perilous experiment, upon which we are com pelled however to adventure by the weakness and wicked ness of the worst of all Governmen:s. Commissioned signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk. Suffolk Borderers Troop oficomanry Cavalry—The lion- Henniker Major to be Lieutenant, vice Buttingham, resigned, June 13. WHITEHALL, JULY 6, 1840. The Lord Chancellor ha% appointed Henry Perry, of White haven, in the county of Cumberland, Gent. to be a Master Ex traordinary in the High Court of -Chancery. rHE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 92i Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent Cons ...... .. 924 Ditto Old Annuities ... 906 3i, per Cent Red........ 100,1 Ditto New Annuities — New 3i per Cent New 5 per Cent Long Annuities to expire 1 Ditto Small Jan. 1863 Oct. 1859 ... ...... India Stock for Acct... 253 Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS. _ _ Austrian, 5 per cent—. Portuguese, I per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent— Ditto, New Ditto 3si Brazilian Bon's... .. .. 80} Prussian, a per cent.... BucnosAyres, 6 percent Russian, 5 per rent. ... Chilian, 6 per c.nt — Ditto, lletallie Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 2 Ba Ditto, 1824 — Ditto, Deferred ... 13 Danish, 3 per cent.... French, 5 per cent... --f. —c. Greek, 18'45, spercent. Exchange .. Mexi,an, 5 per cent.... French,3 per cent —f. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent, 182.5. Dutch, 2/ 1 per cent s3i Peruvian,lB2s, 6 per ct. Ditto, 5 per cent..... 102 i SHARES. Cheltenham and Great Western Railway ... 23 Great Western Railway Ditto New Shares ... 47i Hull and Selby London and Brighton Rail*ay 271 London and Blackwall Railway London and South Western Railway ... sBfr North Midland Railway Ditto New 5hare5.......... South Eastern and Dover.... 35 HIGH TREASON. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. t Before Lord DENMAN, Mr. Justice PATTESON, Mr. Baron ALDERSON. and the RECORDER.) - -. TRIAL OF OXFORD FOR SHOOTING AT HER MAJESTY. (Continued from our First Edition.) Then as to the documents found in the box—they were evidently written with a view of showing that there was in existence a conspiracy for some political purpose, and the person writing them meant mischief. Supposing this to be a cemplete fabrication, of which be had no doubt, it displayed considerable ingenuity. The letters were dated at distant periods, and directed to the places where the prisoner resided. If there were indications of insanity in them, there were none of imbecility. They were written with the express desire of inducing the belief that ther of ew f as he a secret conspiracy in connexion with Hanover. One p r r oo foist becoming effered d i st ing ui s hed. oft h insanity of prisoner ti ldlie was a really m u i magi n e d rbi dd t e s e he had made the beautiful speech alluded to in the letter, his relations would have heard of it. He was labouring under a desire of notoriety, and these letters were such a. were of all others calculated to excite the idea that he was employed by seme secret conspiracy, and to make him of consequence. Hatfield was labouring under the delusion that be was called upon to suffer death by the hands of the public executioner as a propitiation of the sins of the world. It was proved that he fired in ' the direction of the King, but without any design of kill ing him—his only desire being to sacrifice himself. It the prisoner knew he was breaking the laws of man and of God, their ye:diet must be against him. Had he at tempted to escape it would have been great proof of madness. He knew he could not. The Queen was surrounded by her best guards, although not in red coats—her people ; and he took aech a corm ct view of his situation as to know that escape was impossible. Had he escaped, his desire for notoriety would not. have been gratified, and he accordingly boasts of what he had done. He knew perfectly well that he was liable to le:- taken into custody ; and then let them see how this sup posed imbecile cross-examined the witnesses at the Privy Council. Did he suppose he was doing an innocent act. It he did, he was entitled to he acquitted ; but he knew that he was breaking the law. If he intended the death of the Queen, it mattered not under whet delusion he was labouring ; if it did not bear upon the act he was amenable to the law. Was he ignorant of the effect of firing pistols ? Was he ignorant of the person at whom he aimed? Was he ignorant that he was subjecting himself to punishment? What foundation wasthere for supposing that be ever imagined those letters related to real circum stances ? Very fearful consequences would ensue if a man before the commission of a crime, could write the evi dence of his own insanity, could sig n a verdict of Isis own acquittal. Eleven months elapse between the dates of the two letters, rather long a time for a person to keep up a cowisteet train of delusion ; they were pro bably written at the same time for the purpose of de ception. Not that the writer was deceived, but that he sought to deceive others. Not one human being has heard a breath from him to indicate that be was labouring under apy delusion with regard to this Young England. Lintin, Gray, and the landlady where lodged, were called by the prosecutor to give an opportunity for cross, examin ing them, but not a single question had his Learned Friends ventured to ask them with respect to his delu sions. Was there a period at which it could be shown that he was unconscious of what he was doing. Neither his laughing nor weeping indicated any delusion. He said he could not control those propensities, they were involuntary, and his mind was on no occasion affected. He never ascribed either his laughing or his crying to any delusion under which he was labouring—nor was such an impression ever made upon the mind of any per son with whom he came in contact. It appeared that as a boy he was allowed the indiscriminate use of fire-arras by his mother, and had been trusted with them all his life. Would they have trusted a madman wit's them? Would she have left her mad son with pistols hi the same house with her daughter ? Where was his imbecili ty i n his reply to his mother about look in•;• out for another place? Let them take the acts of the witnesses' and compare them with their evi dence. In the case of Hatfield, he was in in a state of raving madness on the morning of the day. At what period was the prisonerincapabl e of determining right from wrong ? He could find nothing to warrant such a conclusion as in- ' sanity ; if they could he should rejoice. It was a most fearful ease. They had heard medical evidence. It looked as if Mr. Clarke had suggested the plea of insanity. He gave the medical men his impressions, and he takes them to Newgate to see the man. What delusion have they stated he was labouring under ? S uppose he was violent): suppose he was indifferent to his own fate, pre- ' I ferring notoriety to everything else; what of that? They say he was insensible. He did not suppose that in any case of murder, or attempt at murder, they would find the individual committing it of common or ordinary feelings, of correct mind, or fine sensibilities. But he would ask what state of mind bad they indicated that he was relieved from legal or moral responsibility? It was not, therefore, whether the prisoner was of sound or of unsound mind, but it was of the degree. He was pre pared for their coming, and be must have been sufficiently aware of his situation to give aid to the observations of the doctor with apparent insenaibiii . ty. There w as nothing of insanity which incapacitated the individual from exercise of his jutigmeut. The safety Lord DENMAN—You acquit on the ground of insanity ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL required, under the Act of Paraament, that the Jury should find expressly whetbur they acquitted the prisoner on the ground of insanity, as the Act required that. Mr. SYDNEY TAYLOR said here the offence had not been proved, as the Jury did not find that the pistols were charged with bullets. Lord DENMAN—Do you find that the pistols were charged with bullets? The Foreman—That has not been proved, my Lord. "dr. BoDKIN said that vvi;h respect to the words of the statute it only referred to cases where the other averments were made out. Lord DENMAN-.lt 13 possible that having found the pri sonor insane, you have not applied your minds to the par. ticular point as to whether the pistols were loaded with ball. The Foreman—W e have, my Lord. Mr. SYDNEY TAYLOR--- I say that in a Crown prosecu tion, where the Queen herself is concerned— Mr. Baron ALDEasorr—lt matters not about a Crown prosecution. It is a most important point as to whether lunatics are to be left at large. The ATTORNLY..GENERA L again urged the Court to put it to the Jury, whothar they were of opinion that the pri soner committed the °fichee or the act charged when be was in a stateof insanity. They found that he had discharged the contents of two pistols at her Ma jesty, and that was overt act sufficient he there fore applied to the Court that the Jury should say they acquitted him. Lord DENMAN-When you say that you do not think the prisoner fired a pistol loaded with ball, do you mean to say that the prisoner is not guilty ? The Foreman—That is not our intention. Lord Drs MAN-YOU bad btttcr retire to your room to re-consider the point. The Jury then retired f.r a second tittle at twenty minutes to seven o'clock. ILLNESS OF RossiNl.—The Gazette Musicale says it has received a letter from Italy, announcing that Rossini is dangerously ill. His billy is said to be much swollen, and he is unable to stand upright. We have the authority of Mr. Sutherland Greme, of C,ossington, for denying . that it is the intention of the Tories to put that gentleman in nomination for Bridge water, in the event of the reported retirement of Mr. Pere grine Courtney. R. E. Heathcote, Esq., formerly the represent ative.tor Stoke- u p on -T ren t, is to be the Chairman, and J. H. Sheridan, Esq., a gent l eman o f great influence in the Stafford re Potteries, th e Vi ce- Ch a i rma n at the Reform Dinner to bes i given to Mr. Ricardo on the 21st instant, DECLARATIONS OF BANKRUTCY. J E G D H W N 'A SD BAKER,TH OAtleA. -dealer, soine rm onbur3:;oipe L sh ondo . n. JOHN SAWBRIDGE, ribbon manufacturer, Coventry. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOB LEES, dealer, manehester. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM ROWBOTTOM, grocer, Mottram-in-Long dendale, Cheshire, to surrender July I&, and August 21, at ten, at the Commissioners'-roo m , Manchester. Pollitt, Iqde, Cheshire ; Appleby, Kin;'. -road, Bedford -rote, London. NVILLIAAI ROBINSON, provision dealer, Liverpool, July 23, and August 21, at one, at the Clarendon-moms, Liverpool. thine, Liverpool ; Chester, Staple Inn, London. ROBERT L AMB, iron-mel chant, Stockton, Durham, August 7 and 21, at ten, at the Black Lion, Hotel, Stockton. Lever, Ring's-road, Bedford-row, London ; Peacock, Dar lington. 1,..D WARD TURK, factor, Birmingham, July 21, and August 21, at two, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Chaplin, Gray's-inn-square, London ; Harrison, Edmund street, Birmingham. JOHN DILLON, brazier, Hereford, July 18, and August 21, at eleven, at the Green Dragon Hotel, Hereford. Cuveije, Skilbeck, and Hail, Southampton-buildings, London ; Bel lamy, Widemarsh-street, Hereford. JOHN HOGG nd FRANCIS SHARPE, cloth-mer chants, Leeds, July 25, and August 21. at twelve, ut the Commissioners'. rooms, Leeds. Wilson, Southampton -street, Bloonisbury-square, London : Paine. Eddison, and Font, Leeds. HENRY HUXIIAM, porter-mei chant, Swansea, Gla morganshiie, July 30, and Aug. 21, at eleven, at the Mack worLh Arms Inn, Swansea. Pulling and Clayton, Temple, London ;_ Collin son, S wansea. ROBERT WIL lAA .11 S, druggist, Llanrwst, Denbighshire, July 25, and Aug. 21, at one, at - the Clarendon-rooms, Liver pool. Norris, Allen, and Simpson, Holborn, London ; Robert and John Norris, Liverpool. ADAM CLARK, draper, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, July 25, and August 21, at twelve, at the S.,racen's Inn, Lin coln. Wilkinson, Lincoln; Wood and Ellis, Corbet-court, Gracechurch.street, London. GEORGE BROOKES, draper, Manchester, July 27, and August 21, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Makinson and Saunders, Elm. court, Temple, London ; Atkin son, Birch, and Saunders, Manchester. JOHN HUNFTaIOcoNn Inn, ,joine l r :or Y k. ork ‘ , vit u ia l m y s 2 o 7 n al a s a d d Ai H igt il a l r N 2 ,e l : at o rulam-buildings, Gray's.inn, London; Blanchard and Richard son, York. COURSE OF EX CH. Amsterdam CF. 12 5i Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2 U 12 6 Antwerp ....... ....... 12 51 Hamburg... ......11. B l3 12i Altuna Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto, 3 months 25 70 Marseilles 13ourdeaux Frankfort on Maine l5Ol Petersburg, 3 Us '371 Berlin Vienna, effee. 11. 331 lO 6 Trieste, ditto lO 8 Madrid Cadiz lii i boa Barcelona Seville LATCE -(THIS DAY). Gibetar 4B Leglwrn 3O 30 Genoa 25 75 Milan Venice 47 Naples 4oi Palermo, per oz 122 Lisbon 543 Oporto 544 Rio Janeiro Bahia Buenos Ayres New York, 21 days'sight 464 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 ...... 4 104 Silver in Bars 0 5 01 COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) lam,s,ti::::l4....etit-d:Y:sse9l3l: Melton ,2 9 6hi's 4"IVZd 5 . 1 8 1 8 . 0 : 1 0 t9 Walla End Pemberton d ( 1 21 3 Walls r i: l,ls ic ..e i w k. a e r.,, .................. .: 2. 3 2 . 1 1, / ) A:Prl74:inn: Walla t:iwra: E ld. wi M00r.. ..... 11t e 5 r e and C 2l Pennant's Hartlepool; : .... st 3 Walls End 8r0wn' , .... Walls End Hotspur ; II u Walls End Kdlingworth Wa!is card Nowmarch ..... 211 3 cowpen ... Walls End N. r hu berla. dl2O II Hartley ... Wails End , Riddell's W. E. Flraddyll's Helton ....2 I !;,,vely m a nn,. .... •.... I.) 0 Walls End Holton Walls End Lamhtou rnd the demind hqs been very gned, especially - for fine t . trOlight or. • otticr sorts have letehed • := wre,, - Pxv.. - -06,11 which 'nave undergone no variation in value. THE REGENCY. 1 On the Order of tic liAu a Contmttee of t'llpp'.7 being rea,!, Captain POLHILL, 'having see in (7 , :1e <<i fte dRy pap rs a tlt.eraciit that r Mar GavernawNt yeti. d the Regeney Bill. wishtd to know whether that statement was true, and when it was intended to lay that Bill on the table of the House. This afternoon a fair demand existed privately for Coffee of all sorts for home consumption. and former rates were well maintained. !n some cases they were rather higher; at public sale 196 bags Ceylon, and 24 casks 267 bags Berbice were offsred ; the farmer sold rather higher, viz. good ordinary coloury at 845 a 84363, and pale at 81s, sea damaged and re- packed, a hich formed the bulk, wee t at 73s a 82s 63; the letter was an unclean parcel, and sold at im proved rates, middiieg fetched 1059, low middling 102,• and fine ordinary 83s a 85s. G eel Java at 63s a 645. TEA. —There was little disposition shown on the part of the consumers to purchase Free Trade Tea in the eerie p el of the week, but although holders submitted to a reclactier, on previous rates of lid to 21 in all ele scriptions, during the last two dais the above decline has tempt( d the trade to purchase more freely, end a fair hu.oness Lie been transacted in commit Cougou for cash at la laid to 13 11d, centiuun Teenkay Is l Id, and fair ditto is Hid to 2s per pound, the demand, however, has not been general ; further public !ales being declared, and the following ships leading at China, and engaged to load Tea, viz., the General Kyd, Royal Saxon, Mangalore, Frances Ann, Asia, Eliza Ste- wart, and Glenelg, for London, Penang for Livapool, Ty, er for the Clyde, and the Susan for Leith, have caused the. trade to buy sett] caution, and only sufficient for the present wants. The private letters from China state teat the shipments of Tea to Great Britain from Ist October to the 24th ultimo had amounted to 15.000,0000 'be, and was expected to reacn 22,000,000 lbs by the end of April Cho speculative market has been quiet since this day week, and Company's Congou has suffered a de pression of li-d to 2d per lb; parcels fur cash having been sold at Is 10id to is 113, add Is 11 id with short prompts. Tae stock of Tea at this port on the Ist lust, was of black 3,831 569 lbs less than at the same time in i 839; but cf green it was 197,232 lbs more than at that period. The following statement shows that the deliveries in the United Kingdom this year have not beer, equal to those of last year by nearly 4,000.000 lbs. The Thames arrived with 6,800 chests ; and the remainder of the cargo con sisting of Cotton and Tin. This day there was little passing in Free Trade Tea, and the limited business transacted was for cash only, and at rather lower rates, fur common Congou is Heed to Is 10id was accepted, and is 10id for ordinary Twankay. The speculative market was quiet, and for some small par cels for cash is 10id was accepted. The public sales, consisting of 20,000 pkgs Tea, commence on Monday. Seices.—For Pimento former rates have not been sup. ported by kd per lb. Very ordinary quality went at 2ed, ordinary 2ed, course shipping quality 3d to Bid, middling and good middling 3kal to 3ed per lb. Sumatra Pepper 311 being wanted. White at former rates. This afternoon 223 bags Pepper at auction went at 211 to 31 for very ordinary light shelly and dusty ; rather bet ter 3kd per lb. RuM, BRANDY, AND HOLLAaDS —West India Rom of fine quality is touch wanted. Ot Leetvards 200 puns have been disposed of; Proof ut 33 led, 2 to 3 per cent over proof 3s 81, 5 to 12 over 3s 93 to 43 13, 15 to 25 over 4a 33 to 4s 93; of J,.maica 150 puns have been sold, 30a to 333 per cent ov, rproot' at. 63 to 63 23, 35 to 37 over 63 3d to 6, 6 d, and tine marks 63 7d to 63 Bd, at toe above rates some pnrties art. not in„ fined to sell, in consequence e f its being expected that a Goveinnienl contract still be shortly declared, tied proof Leewards are now to be had under 3, Si per gallon. Ifni Cognac, B.st brands ef the vintage of 1836, 51 23 has been ec cepted far hhes and 5s for punt,; 1837, hhds ss, puns 4; 103; 1838, hhds 4s 10d, puns 4s 8d ; 1839, hhds, 4s 63, puns 4s 41 per gallon. Geneva fur export., at Is 103 to Is l Id, and for mail parcels of fine quality for home use 2; 4d to 2s ed has been paid. British Corn Spirits at lOs 23. 'TALLOW,—The merchants have displayed less firmness, and have accepted 523 for Petersburgn Yellow Candle of first qu.4l;ty, being a leduction on former rates of 6,1 per cwt. Fur delvery in the last three months prices have given way 91 to Is, small sale. have been made 52s to 523 6d per (net. This afternoon there was little !missing in Russian Tal low on the spot or to arrive, and the nearest quotation was 52s both ways. At public sale, 258 casks first sort yellow Candle Tallow and 188 casks South American were offeied, the former was only pertly sold at 51, 91 to 523, and the latti r oely partly found buyers at 47s 33 to 50s 9J for meddling to fine quality. OrLs—For Seal Oil prices continue to be well sup ported ; pale et 26/ 10s, yellow 251 5s to 251 153, and brown at 241 103 to 25/. Cod at 28/ 103. Southern at 231 5s to 24/ for low and middling quality. Pale Seal Oil for arrival. at 251 153. Sperm, grst quality, at 921 to 93/. Linseed Oil on the spot 42s 6; to 24s 9J ; Palm:st 371 to 37/ 10; for good quality ; East India Cocoa Nut at 42s to 42s 63 for good quality. Rice. —There has been a somewhat better demand for Bengal Rice, at 13s to 14. for good and fine, and 12. to 12s 61 for low and middling white ; yellowish sorts at Ils 6d. The operations by private contract for Java and Madras have been on a more' extended scale, rather above previous rates ; 4,000 bags of the former have been sold at 83 to 103 63 for low to good middling white ; Carolina for home use at 34; to 36; per cwt. This afternoon a large demand existed for Bengal by private contract, and prices were rather higher again ; sales made at 13s 6d to 143 for good white, and middling 12s ed to 133 per cwt. %lr. LABOUCHERE believed the Bill would be forthwith brought into the other House of Parliament. Captain POLHILL wished to know if it would be brought on 'before the rieing of the House. Mr. WALL ACE then rose to call the attention of the House to the Report of the Select Committee eppointed to inquire into the administration of the law in the Se preme Court of Scotland ; and to move, that an humble address be presented to her Mejesty, praying that in virtue of the provision in the Act 2 and 3 V.c c 36, and in con sequence of the facts which have been disclosed in the evi deuce taken before the S, lect Committee 'Appointed to quire into the administration of the law in the Supreme Ceurt of Scotland, that her Al,jesty will be graciously pleased to command the thirteen Judges of the said C. , urttoextend the period of their sitting in Court by two calendar months in each year; and that this ehal be effeeted by extending the current summer Seseion by one month also. Also, to call the attention of the House to the nature mid extent of tt,e duties appertaining to the office of Lord Advocate of Scotland, with a view to their being &finder,: and better regulated. At that late period of the S ssion he would endeavour to compress his observations into the brief et polsible compass. It would be his duty to allude to ;he report of the Committee that sat upon this subject and also, to the fact that. the office of Lord Advocate in Scot. land was altogether unnecessary. In making re ference to the office he should not target the high position which the present possessor of that offs- e held in the estimation of the country. He would end, a your to show from the number of days the Court sat, and the quantity of business done, that there too many Judges, and he would remind the House, thet about twelve months since the salaries of the Judges of the Coen of Ses,ion would be raised in order that they might be placed beyond all anxiety with regard to present or future pecuniary con sideration, and give the whole of their time to the business of the Courts. He should also endeavour to show that when the session was extended and the vacation deninifited, that those Judges could not possibly find anything to do, beieg absolutely in a state of idleness. He would also show that the office of Lord Advocate was the means of dis pensing patronage to ;an enormous extent. He believed he could establish to the satisfaction of the House that the Judges would be amply su&eient, would give much more satisfaction, and would give much more unifor mity in their decisions. He would first advert to the mture of the Committee that had been appointed, and he would observe that the people of Scotland were much indebted to the members of the English and Irish bar who attended that Committee, ann who, it appears, appreciated the objects fur which it had been appointed; namely, to ascertain whether the number of Judges might not be diminished. In the report on which he was commenting, the Corn nit tee stated that dissatisfaction prevailed, and for good reason, throughout Scotland, respecting the administra tion of justice. The witnesses brought before the Com mittee were thirteen in number. The first five were, the present Lord Advocate, the late Lord Advocate, Sir gWiiliam Rae, the late Solicitor-Generel, now one of the Judges, the present Dean of Feculty, at the head of the Scotch Bar—all expectants en the Crown on the first vacancy, provided their p ety should be in power. He next three witnesses were etfieial gentlemen, and he (Mr. Wellece) had only brought for . ward five out of the thrrtcen. He had been obbged to • select them front a profession known in this country by EVENING EDITION. ..... ....... B:rnn 'lir •*, t 3 . 1 that oi Litt: fleptarohy, reed that be u;:i6n of trrs I . ',priut73- :~. dow, at that period, as productive of t ; rent benefit to Great Britain, and laid the foundation of its future greatness and prosperity' ; and he trusted that this ' w ould be the effect of the union of the Canadas.—( Hear.) Lord ELLEN BOROUGH was then understood to withdraw his amendment. he term "solicitors," and one of them admitted that it the duty of the Court of Session were no better done Oran it was at present, one of the Courts, with four Judges could vtry easily be dispensed with. Nine Judges would not onIS do the duty incumbent on Vie Court of Session, but would do it in a more satisfactory manner. After a row words from Lord GOSFORD, Lord EL LENBOROUG H proposed an - amend' meat to the 5.. b cic.use, giving the Government the power of fixing polling-places, and to preVent any elec toral alteration, unless assehted to by two. thirds of the Legislative Assembly. Lord • MELBOURNE supported the clause, and opposed the amendment ; thinking the number pro' posed by the Noble Baron too large. A majority of one was as good as of a hundred—(L a ughter)--0 1 our most important statutes had been carried by verY snrall majorities. Tile Bishop of EXETER thought that there ough t to be some alteration in the return of Members of the House of Assembly of Lower Canada. The member , sat every night tike their Lordships, and it frequTqlt l / happened that in French Canada members sat beside 6 member of English extract, and neither understowi each other, and were totally unable to converse to• gether—(Laughter)—and they did not understand each other's language. • Lerd ASHBURTON thought the difficulty el' luded to by the Right Rev. Prelate had been got over in other countries. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that the same apparent inconvenience had occurred in the Swill Di,t, where many of the members spake German. The Earl of H ADDINGTON moved the substitu tion of the word " clergy" for the word " minister" it ) the 56th clause, which was agreed to. After a few words from the Duke of WELLING' TON, the Report was received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday. WEAVER CHURCHES BILL. The Bishop of LONDON moved the second reading of the Weaver Churches Bill. Tlie Right Rev. Prelate trusted that the Bill would not receive at the hands of their Lordships the extraordinary opposition it had re' ceived in another place. After a few observations from the Marquis et Westminster, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Broughatth Lord Dela.vare, and Lord Stanloy of Alderley, the Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be coot' milted. The Church Discipline Bill was read a third time/ and passed. BIRMINGHAM RIOTS. The Earl of WARWICK moved fora copy of the Report cf Mr. Dundas, who had been sent last year IC inquire into the cause of the Birmingham riots; ales for a letter written by Lord John Russell respecting them. The Noble E referred to and read portioal of a con espondence between Mr. Hibbert, of BirrninC ham, and thz. Secretary of State, and also to 'a memorial from some of the inhabitants of Birmingham, which prayed for the dismissal of the Magistrates of the town. After the inquiry, the Secretary of State had re presented that the eha►ges against the Magistrates were not borne out. The Noble Earl, after going through the details of the circumstances which took place a t Birmingham, concluded by moving for the pa pers alluded to. The Marquis of NO RMAN BY did not see that the production of the papers w ou ld b e at a ll p ro d uct i v e 01 any detriment to the public service ; theiefore he would not oppose the motion. But having been delayed 0 long, and when a better state of things was corning round in Birmingham, he thought it was unfortunate that as the Noble Earl had delayed so long he had not altogether retraii,ed from calling for them, and so revir ing ill feeling. Had they been asked fur long. ago, be would most %villingly have furnished them. The papers when fully Lid on their Lordships' table, would prole that all proper precautions had been taken by tbs Magistrates under the advice of the Home Office. lba charges against the Magistratts had been conapleteli refuted, with the exception of a want of discretion je leaving the Public Office for a whole hour ; but tt was to be borne in mind that they left" w ord where they were going, and that they were s t once found at home. What occurred had no ca' nection whatever with the information l a id b e fore the Magistrates it was an outbreak wholly unexpected % by any one. When he found that the nyinorialists charged them with gross dereliction of duty and miscall: duct, and prayed that they might be placed upon their trial as criminals, and when he saw the evidence takcl by the Commissioner, he felt boind at once to approo of their conduct, except in so far as thay had left the office in a time of such excitement, without the presence of a Magistrate. Mr. Sergeant JACKSON rose to order. He was but a vouag ,Member of the House, but he did not think the Hon. Member had any right to diseuis in the House a question which was considered in cluvant by the Committee, and was expunged by them. Mr. HUM E and Mr. F. .MULE thought it exceed. ingly important that the question should be be settled by the Speaker. The SPE A KER knew no rule of the House to prevent the lion. Member from pursuing the course he was taking. lie considered him quite in order. Mr. WALL ACE said if he were precluded from pro ceeding, a stain would rest upon his Parliarnentw y cha racter, which he was determined to wipe off. The evi dence which was expunged showed that one Lord Adva• cue, who afterwards was one of the most eminent L:;•.! Presidents of the Court of Session, proposed to redcce the number of Junges from thirteen to ten. Teat he censi dered was evidence which ought , ta be before the p.blic: Since that period the business cf the Court bad been decreasing regul..rly for years, and yet in the face of a'l this, it w.is determined to maintain the thirteen Judges. But then it was said that some of them had had to per form the duties of Lord Ordinary, Now, it would be seen by the returns that bad been produced, that two of the Lord Ordinaries had no cases at all brought More thew. By way of occupying their time, and making an excuse fur the employment of the thirteen Judges, arid so keeping up the full staff, they sat about two hours a-clay and wet occupied in mere matters of course, and awe glad to spread the cases over as large a space as possible. In place of sitting in one Court and adjudicating upon cases that came before them, they engaged themselves in running from Court to Court—first in a black gown, then in a red one spotted with white, and then again in a bldck spotted with something else. The whole system was a disgrace to Scotland. The decrease of business had been made manifest—an attempt, but an unsuccessful one, was made in the Committee to invalidate these returns, but it was too manifest that the Court had now not half the business to do which they had formerly. The Hon. Gentleman then contrasted the number of dat which the Masters in Chancery sat with the sit tings of the Scotch Julges, which was greatly in fiyour of the former—they had scarcely any vacation, a d • - ' ' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The Duke of WELLINGTON said care 12(1 not been taken to prevent disturbance, as the London police were not allowed to act without the presence of t!° Magistrates, and yet, after the risturbances broke out, upwards of an hour had elapsed before they could WI found. (THIS EVENING.) The Earl of WARWICK said, it was a decided act of Providence that saved Birmingham from Whir burned that night ; the wind had for several day s been very high, but th at n i g h t i t d ropped down ; bad it coo' tinued nothing could have saved the town. Lord LYNDHURST conceived that, upon the, face of the Repo r t it was c l ear that the Magistrates ba d been guilty of gross negligence. There was a lAniver' sal apprehension throughout the town during tb, e day the Magistrates debated whether they should disperse tbs meeting- or no ; yet no orders were given to the Lary, and none were given to the police, but on e w hich paralyzed their efforts, until the riots were 'aver, jn big opinion they were guilty, and ought to hav ie been pro secuted, The motion was then agreed to, aid the House ad journed at a Quarter-past Eight o'clock. HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at the usual hour. TIMBER SHIPS BILL. Viscount DUNCANNON moved the Order of the Day for g&ing into Committee on the Timber Ships Bill. Lord COLCHESTER moved as an amendment the omission from the first clause of the words " United " Kingdom," in order that the measure might apply go. nerally to ships trading to the colonies and elsewhere. Viscount DUNCANNON objected to the amendment. After a few words from Lord ASHBURTON, the amendment was withdrawn, and the 13111 passed through Committee. TEMPERANCE IN IRELAND. had only 2,5001. per annum, while the - Scotch liudves had seven months' vacation, and were paid from ,0001. to 3,000/. a } ' ear. Thc Judges, too, had grossly neglected their duty in making Acts of Scderunt, as they were called, which were rules fur the guidance of the proceedings of their Courts ; they had not been re vised during the last hundred years. It was in evidence be fore the Committee that it was now impossible for any one to say what were now in use, or what had fallen into dis use. The Judges had allowed their Courts to get in.° such a state of confusion as to give great dissatisfaction in Scotland. To show what a state the Courts were in, he begged to state that he held in his hand .1 return of the Lumber of appeal to the [louse of Lords from March, 1823, to June, 1838, it which it appeared that the whole number of appeals was 813 ; and that, out of that number. 59d were app al. , from Scotland. The Marquis of WTSTMEATH wished to call the ettetttion.of Ministers to a letter from the Lord Lictite nant of Ireland, on the subject of temperance processions in that country, for the purpose of ascertsinirg if the let ter was Puthentic; and in that letter he found the follow ing p',AS,ge The ben' fits which the temperance pledge has conferred on Ireland, the improvement of the habits of the people, and the eiiminution of outrages. hip Excellency brats his willing and grateful testimony. Non I,e (the A1 ;4 + 1 4 10 ( Westmeath) would be surprised to - fimi the rtptes , :titative of the Sov-1-eign of these realms in Ireland expresin4 his gratitude for the operation of what was clih.d the temperance pledge, which in point of fact was nothing more tli,n a piece of slipslop.—( Laugn ter.) Ile hoped the document was not a genuine one, and that the Loid Lieutenant had not expre,scd his gratitude for that Popish expedient for lc,ep ing men from wis: he acknowledged however to be a mo t vicious 11,1)4. (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 9, POOR -LAW COMMISSION BILL. On the motion for the House resolving itself int& a Committee on the Poor•law C.,rn fission Bill, Mr. FIELDEN complaining of the present systems cf r. fusing, in all cases, out-door relief to able-l A :idled lahourers. Colonel SI BTHORP was surprised, after the s peech of the Hon. Member, to find that that he continue& to give his support to the set of men wear him.—(4‘ laugh.) For his part he should wish that the Ministers were themsekcs in the work-house for a time f o r the purpose: of teaching them more humanity towards the poor. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN T. HOUSE OF LORDS, JuLT 9. CANADA. He (Lord Ellenboroug,h) would propose a different semi se. He proposed that they should give the people of Lower Canada such a system of representation as .would prove satisfactory to them. He would ero• iiisi.: that each of the counties should return a Mem eer to the United Legislation, according to the proposel of the Noble and Gallant Lord (Lord Seaton) no the iems benches. Such a propesition was consistent with eond policy, because it was essential thatethey should as far as they could prevent t!se representatives of Leeer Canada from entering the United Parliament with a feeling hostile to this country. He also proposed that Quebec should return two Members, Muutreal a Member, and ot he towns a Member each. fee Bill was essentially defective, in consequence of the omission by the House of Commons of those most important with respect to the Council of Dis tricts ; and, by those omissions, the most itessor tent local duties, which had hitherto been performed by the Council districts were thrown upon the united Le. 4;slature, who would have to enter into details with re .pect to roads and bridges, and the most minute details. If this took phase it would give to Canada it bad Govern. went, it would take from them a feeling of nationality,and the result would he that this country wo ild find it int - possible to preswee its Union with the Canadas He ROUSE OF COMMONS. trusted her Majesty's Government would re cons id er the subect, and it wa s for th: s p urpose a l one t h at he The Srsarten tcok the Chair shortly before Fouro'Clock. Close's Divorc e Bill and Trafford's Divorce Bill were had proposed the amendments, which h e h o p e d wou l d read a s e c on d ti me an d or d er ed to be committ e d. im ad o pt e d by th e i r L or d s hip s . On the motion of Mr. WALLACE the Lord's amend- Viscount MELBOURNE agreed with the principles meats to the Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock Rai'way, laid down by the Noble Lord, but he could not agree and the B an ff Municipal P o lice and H ar b our Bills were with the violent censure that had been thrown by the agreed to, and the Bills were read a third time and passed. Noble Lord upon the Bill, and he trusted that their Mr. D'ISRAELI presented a petition from Southemp. Lordships would come to the opinion that the measures ton praying for the release of Mr. F. O'Connor, did not deserve those imputations. He thought the Mr. WARBUR'FON presented a petition from 250 printers of Liverpool against the Copyright Bill. arrangements proposed by th e Bill were b ased upon the Colonel T. WOOD presented two petitions from Sr. right principles of representation.-4 Hear, he ar , Mary Abbott's, Kensington, praying th a t th a t p ar i s h m i g h t be ar .) With respect to what th e N o bl e Lord had be exempted from the operation of the 9th section of the said relative to the divisions of Canada under the pre- Parochial Assessment Bill. sent Bill, all he could say was that the ancient divisions The Garngad Roads Bill was read a third time at d of the country were re established by it, and those passed, arrangements which had been introduced by Monsieur • Mr. HAWES presented a petition from the Rev. George Papineau for his own aggrandisement were don. away Sandys, praying that a l oca l ra t e ma y b e l ev i e d i n parishes with. Tnere could therefore be no injustice in 'Placing throughout the kingdom for the establishment of schools, matters in the state in which they stood before the year and a system of moral and religious education. Mr. BROCKLEHURST presente d two petitions from 1829. le e must therefo re oppose the amendment of silk weavers at Gl asgow , pray i iqg to b e . examined before the Noble Lord. the Committee on East India Produce. Lord ELLENEOROUGH explained. Mr. AGLIONBY presented a petition from Deston, The Earl of RIPON —The Lower Canadians did OLD CO UR T (Before Lord DENMAN, Mr. Justice PATTESON, Mr. playing fur an alteration in the treatment of political of_ not think the Act of 1829 so beneficial to them as its fenders ; a l so petition s f rom Glasgow, pr a yi ng f or an ex_ framers had represented it would be. With respect to tension of the suffrage. Baron ALDERSON, and the RECORDER ) the town of Cherhould, it. was one of the mest thriving TRIAL OF OXFORD FOR SHOOTING Al' Mr. C. LUSI - iINGTON presented a petition from a towns in the rovi d lie thought more worthy of a n o E ur ß s iN c l o ' i l ld JE E S di T tio Y n . Dissenting body. called the United Secession Synod of representa,tivep.thanneseOmaen others to s.hom one had been (Continued from of last night.) Scotland, comprising 400 congregations, against tiny given. - 1 o his mind the omission of the clauses was a Sandeman Kent I sm a carpenter restcl ii)irigisonaeteB Kentish Town, I knew John Oxford the further grants for Church Extension. THE BOROUGH OF LUDLOW. great recommendation rather than otherwise. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought there grandfather, he was a sailo, and merried my The SPEAKER itifirmed the House that ho had re_ The petons against the Bel end against the Union ; sister; ; be died about eight or nine years ago. During the to tieFpllyurt,spearor;,rtvdiostifg,mln, i: laidi l r i: at e ttoo l nk t ee h e i t t il i m, k ho h in i st mind was very unsound; ceived a letter front Mr. Coppock, the ligent for the peti. tionerr, against the nett uel B. Botfield, Esq., for the bo- there had been no petition against the distribution rough of Ludlow, staeog that it was not in:ended that the which the Noble Baron lied ink erted. Was it, not thst ! 3 i it 749e'ivreedwt'trieireoebpigetr'd. petition sheill.l be ereceeiled with. to be inferred that it was sat;staetery to the Lower CA. Mr. H UTT presented the Report of Om Committee on . nadians B r ikti ‘ ll ' n' t . d • lsolls to do it. Ho et then in the country just by Pet , u. lit' ~ .00ie Baron ea - otnittee to state wont] • he was in Petworth Bridew,ll, find Bonded Cotit, kept thtre a that in clause 06 powerowns given to atter the appoint- to . rtiiight to be tiken care of. We took him to the Sir S. CANNING presented a petition from Kingston meot of rep:rescnttivee . if it should_ . he thought ' . fit rn•tgis , rti!e, .atid he sent him there. H..; appeared upon-Hull prasieg that the House might interfere to so to do. l'hus affording the United Legislative t ( i t i t e lee w r itl i : t a times before withoutbflorc it,rhaalt:oca,ioone.ce Athetherattiimeaftwer secure the itit,diTee of Cracow. eon he all the thin , s in the house. They Government who were much better fitted than their NOTICES OF NiOTIONS. Lordships t o tiit..d hint brake judge of its necessity to mske alto- Mr. MUNI Z geve notice that on Monday next he would move that oe future divisions in the H,fuse neither I ration, If they sh ie d think alteration ni cesietry. Tee ",'T '!' n , hi s . theY we my fitile , 's-11. , puler) two clocks 44: cl,t,i ..i , p . i:ly . to h... protected fr o m his violence. I t.i , ,,i o;n ob t i t : the r0..,i1 l arid stnaMied them to reces—his wire repertors nor strangers in the gallery should be required i olber iargotuents of th. Noole Beron applied to the to withdraw exe, , pt on breial ni-tions, li:en:Jai principle of the unit, u, and the Nuitte Baron at e e „ tsards ,i bscani , i t •nrcis :4,n , nun in town—he , :as wcII then, hut :thee- Mr. BA ST HOPE gate notice that early' 10 the next howl said they were aboot to artily in4'tlititilfllS, aitt,gc. queer again. He wee after that admitted into (..,eenwielt i n he was in the Queen's Ward - -• Sreiion he would bring forward a motion fur exiimptiag j titer unsuited to it, to a country in a state similar to • Dissenters from the pdpnent of Church -rates, i that of England at the time of the Druids. He would I never saw him in the Infirmary. 7 - - The Ma, quis of NORMA N BY had no official informa tion on the subjec' of the letter, although he had no reason or doubting his authenticity. Elie did not wish to enter into a discussion with the Noble M eequis with regard to the teni peracce s)stem in Ireland, but even though he would share in the cen,tuts of the Nublc Marquis he would not hesitate to say that hie believed that system had effected great Lnri signal good in fratml. The Duke of WELLINGTON said that he thought the matter was worthy of another observation beside , those of the Noble Marquis. There appeared to bo now a new doctrine in law with respect to processions. The old doctrine was that the asseriNiog of large bodies of men, so as to create terror, tray ill, gal, and ought to be forbidden. But they had processions of large bodies, creating terror in the town of Cl o nm e l, while these processions were nut for bideen by . the - official document referred to on that account,; but .becaus:, they wore party badges. He (th, Duke of Wellington) thought that the best way would In not to allow those assemblages in such numbers so as to create terror, and yet nothing was said about that in the document. - Lord J. RUSSELL wished to state, that whenever he might think the opporttmity had come be should., be ready to make a reductiou in the number of Assist— ant Commissioners. (LEFT SITTING. The House then went. into Committee on the Bill- • On the clause being put, Mr. HUME moved, that after the 31st of March, the Assistant Commissioners should not exceed the num* ber of nine. C01er..4 SI BTHORP wished that there were na , Commissioners at all. Mr. 13. WOOD approved of the proposition of jilig Hon. M..nilwr for Kilkenny. Mr. SLA N EY was opposed to the proposition, Mr. HUME wish e d to wiihdraw his amendment: but, at the instance of other Hon. Members, the Corn mittee divided, when the numbers were • F.,r the amendment 11 Against it .................. 61 Majority 50 The House then resumed, and the Bill was ordered to be reported. BEER BILL. On the motion of Mr. PAKINGTON, the S a le of Beer Bill was read a third time and passed. GRAND JURY CESS (IRELAND). Mr. PIGOT moved for leav e to b r i ng i n a Bill to provide for the Appointment and Levy of the Grand Jury Cess in certain cases in Ireland.—Agreed to. • Mr. FEARGUS O'CONNOR. Mr. AGLIONBY pr esente d a petition from Mr. . Feargu s O'Connor confirming his former allegations as to his treatment in I ork Castle, and praying that a Commission might be appointed to inquire into the subj Let. The petition was ordered to be prit.ted with the votes, and the Hon. Member gave notice that on Tuesday he would introduce a motion on the matter. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter to Two. A correspondent informs us that Hr. %Varde, the tragidian, died on T hursday morning. I&ll TREASON. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. MARKET INT EL LIG - EN CE. (From the London New PTice Current of July 10.) SVGAR.—There has been a better disp , )sition evinced On business c si n s , ar t k r: t h se : i a . t t: h d dayinbohtahs the part of both grocers and rkfiners to purchase W, sr India Mu , covadoes this week, and considering the small show there has been a good ;but bber:7l'nleaaiirdly)e.e.l;cia7eddoer the sugar on sale, and the prices • paid now rule 13 above those of this thy week. T. purchases for t ie tl:r e e n e t m i a ,, r i k , :t i evlaiss;:ivies a 6 7:u b r , i , t v e:i t t h o e l.2 l o:: hiois and tierces. ineluditig 110 litids new 13.1biiiot v at PeUtb.tiiitc,nrili"il‘4,hyiecllllow real z. d 86, to 56; 6.1, good middling . and good t 44, to 851 61, middling ti 3, to 833 6d, low mid. ding 82. 6 ; per cwt : by private coLtiact Trinidad, Ti.r tola aed at Kitts of g0,,e1 and fine br o wn q ua li ty has b,en disposed of at 803 to 81 s , mid d ling to good middling y,llow from various Other colonic: at 83 s to 86:, and fine Aiitig34 andt duringi this day ec,, i v weekti.dh. hiveTe • same The a and Brbadoes 2t 87c , and under 79, 01 there is no brown to be bad. The arri , als ha v e at length begun to come ir n i l o o n un a ted mo i r o e time last year only 1,481 hhds, s,(s great deficiency in the compar i t iv e stocks, which acc o rdi ng . t• - ) the last returns am ,, unted to 20,244 hhds and tie rces , car.se:holders to be sanguino in their expectations not. 518e0ecilidsse.. cle ‘ic ~ whereas si . e were since h r win bstanding tine late extraordinary rise, yet the consump tion has been in no way effected. The average price is now 503 Ild, in 1839 it was 40s 414, and in 1638, 33% 44d per cwt. This afternoon there was less activity in the West India market, and the demand for both refining and grocery pur. poses was vary limited : the private sales did net exceed 150 hhds and tierces, but the merchants displayed firmness, and the rates previously established were generally sup• ported. The total sales for the week are 1,450 !Aids and tierces. At public sale 100 hhds Barbadoes were offered, which went off with less spirit, and 6d under former rates; flue yellow sold at 86s to 869 6d, good 85s to 85s 6d, good middling 84s to 84s 6d per cwt. REFINED.—To-day a good demand prevailed for Refined Goods for home use, and former rates were fully supported. Pieces and Bastards secured a fair sale. Treacle was in steady request at our last quotations. In goods, refined under bond, there was a good deal going for deliver y i n three and four weeks forward, crusb.-d at 355 to 35s od, and 101 b loaves at 595; for the former, for immediate de livery, 35s 6d must ba paid. MAURITIVS.—Tvere has been a better demand by pri vate contract for all descriptions, and prices have improved. Fie and very fi ne b rown sold at 804 to 81s, good mid dling 78s 6d, lo w m idd ling yel l ow 81s 6d to 82s, middling i-3 ~ good 841 6d t o 85 s. This afternoo n th ere was l itt l e p rices w e r e firm ; only 78 bags were o ffered, which were withdrawn, n o t h av i ng a certificate. pa ssing privately, but EAST INDIA..—B engal has also been in improved re quest for home consum lion, but o per.:tions of moment have been prevented in consequence o f the short su pp l y ; some parcels ha ve b een dispose d o f pr iva•ely at Is to Is 6d advance, viz., low white at 839 6d to 844, g ood and tine at 86s 6d to 88s pe r cwt ; there has b ee n no public sale, and none is declared. M :n il la has b een i ll to Is 61 For Jive a good increased demand end prices have improved 6.1 to Is per f„r refining under bond as well as on speculation, and prices none has been cffered at auction—:l paicel have improved demand has exssted of strong white c wt. 259 to 25s 6d; has been entered for refioinm hero at the 66s duty. In Siam at Is advance. This afternoon Bengal was held firmly, but there was not much business doing privately. Mauilla yvai held in request. but prices were firm. FaRhIGN.-For yellow Flavannah prices have further improved Is per cwt. In Brazil a large business has been trAnsacted Is nd to 2 above fulmar rates. A floating cargo his been oi3posed of to be delivered here at 2l 6,1 fur brown, and 253 6i for white quality. Th:s afternoon there wits less inclination Shown to buy Brazil or yellow Havannah, but former rates we re maintained. COFFEE.—For elan ecscriptions of British Rattation there has been a much better demand from the home tr,cle this week ; the stocks helii by them being reduced to a low ebb, have compelled them to come forward more freely, livin wish them he tt the t • out with pital - ecce The/ had - serio a b had head Ae)l aim He of .a slug him 18 *hi, .eve. oat i into mid Bar crel clot not Car Val The tac t W aisi Heti my I mem ford. at al his I dic Ito tl ➢ic_t and recd of v Vevey anon rath, bust , Our that etk vli On and