The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-16 00:00:00

PSALM LV.

" Hear my prayer, 0 God, and hide not thyself from my
petition.
" Take heed unto me and hear me: how I mourn in my

prayer, and am vexed.
"My heart is disquieted within me and the fear of death
is fallen upon me.
" Then I said, Oh that I had wings like a dove: then
would I flee away, and be at rest."
And then, immediately before the collect, " 0
merciful God I" the second anthem by Handel.

" When the ear heard him, then it blessed him; and
when the eye saw him, it gave witness of him.
" He delivered the poor that cried, the fatherless, and
him that had none to help him. Kindness, meekness, and
comfort were in his tongue. If there was any virtue, and
if there was any praise, he thought on those things.
" His body is buried in peace.
" But lila name liveth evermore."

Then the " Dead March in Saul."
The Dean of Windsor read thehrst part of the
service from the altar, and the cort:Wsion from the
right side of the vault. This solemn and impressive
ritual derived no advalitho'Carif the Dean's style
of reading. The performance of the Psalms and
anthem lasted nearly two hours, and when the fine
anthem of " His body is buried in peace," was
chanted, his Majesty rose from his seat and retired
by the door under the Queen's closet. After his
Majesty had retired, and at the conclusion of the
service, Sir George Nayler proclaimed the titles of
his Majesty, and broke his wand of office into the
grave. A solemn voluntary was then played by the
organist : as it was concluded, before the procession
left the chapel, it was followed by the" Dead March
in Saul," which was continued until the procession
had again returned into the open air.
His Majesty recognized and conversed familiarly
with the persons who were around him; and ex-
pressed his thanks to the Earl Marshal, and the
principal official conductors of the ceremony, as he
retired from the choir.-

The coffin was only lowered about two feet below
'the aperture of the subterraneous passage; the
4plendid pall was removed, as the body was lowered,
and the state coffin exposed to view. A number of
persons crowded around the vault when the cere-
mony was concluded : among them were the Dukes
of St. Alban's and Athol; the Marquisses of Clan-
ricarde, Salisbury, Hertford, and Conyngham ; the
Speaker of the House of Commons, &c. The
Duke of Wellington left the choir immediately after
!he King, and joined his Majesty in the aisle of Ed
ward IV.'s tomb. His Grace conducteti the King
to his carriage in the lower ward, by the gate lead-,
lug from the cloisters, and his Majesty drove off,i
escorted by a party of Lancers—some persons said
to Frogmore, others to Bushy Park.
The Queen was not present, nor was the
Duchess of Cumberland ; the closets intended for
their reception were filled by gentlemen of the
household.

As soon as the ceremony was over, the people of
Windsor were generally admitted through the choir.
The coffin was afterwards deposited upon the stone
table of the mausoleum.

It was a singular incident, as connected with this
mournful ceremony, that the works in the choir were
hardly finished when the procession itself was ac-
tually in motion from the grand staircase of the state
apartment. The carpenters had barely finished the
canopy over the vault, and the shavings were un•'
ass ept from the floor, when the minute Funs of the
park announced the funeral to be in motion. As the'
King departed from St. George's Chapel, a rocket
was discharged from the parapet, which was the
signal for the cessation of the din of the minute
guns in the Long Walk. Patrols of military
thronged the Dutchet-road during the night, and the
road to town was filled by vehicles of all descrip-
tions, on their return from Windsor.

THE APPEARANCE OF LONDON.
Though the chief scene of interest was 'Windsor,
on account of the august and solemn ceremony
which we have above described, yet the appear-
ance of this great capital was of a kind to excite
and arrest attention. The Lord Mayor had culled upon the citizens by public notice, to show respect,
to the day of his late Majesty's funeral, and the call; wits not only readily and generally, but zealously
and almost universally complied with. Every shop
and place of public lousiness was closed, and in a
great number of instances the shutters even of the
private dwellings were up. The streets, however,
were pretty closely thronged with passengers during
the day, the consequence in part of the cessation of
all ordinary business, and in part of the anxiety to
witness some part of the ceremony at Windsor, to-
wards which numbers were seen hastening in the
early part of the day. The continued tolling of the
bells, especially in those quarters of the city which
are thickly studded with churches, had an extremely
solemn and mournful effect. The intervals of the
tolling were, as regularly as possible, one minut,
each during the day, There has not been any gt
neral performance of public worship at the cit

churches, but it is presumed that
the solemn occasion will be adverted
in the discourses delivered by all tl
the metropolis, as well as throughoi
nerally.
In the evening the streets were
than during the day. This was to
the firing of the cannon at the Tot
Park. Till a late hour last night, 01
morning, Fleet-street, the Strand,
great thoreughfares of the town,
thronged. We cannot, however,
crowds either any solemn expressiol
much decorum of behaviour. The
the police was probably required in
than one.

Sixty minute-guns were fired a,
places :—At Gravesend, from six uni
at Purfieet, from seven to eight; at
lei& to nine • at the Tower of Lc),
to ten; at St. James's Park, from
And at Windsor, from eleven to tw,
The cannon on the north-east bastioi
opposite the Royal Mint, which hal
since the interment of the late Duk
fired on the occasion.

The following isntahone ainccostaubrintitoyfiuo
biecto, ,
some of thi churches :
WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
Yesterday divine service was celebrated
minster Abbey, on the occasion of the fat
late Majesty George IV. A sermon was
by the Rev. Dr. Holcombe, one of the
who took his text from the Ist chapte
verse. The service commenced at ten
an hour earlier than was expected by
persons,. who did not reach the Abb(
Thus many individuals who wished to
this occasion were disappointed of .
service, for the congregation was coming
numerous candidates for admission
.were
Prayers were offered up in the afternoon
ST. JAMES'S CHURCH, PICCADI'
Yesterday being appointed for the i
the obsequies of our late Sovereign, wail
to the offices of piety appropriate to so
occasion. Divine service was according]'
in the parish church of St. James, at
in the afternoon; but the congregati
fashionable sanctuary we were sorry to fig
of not more than half a dozen individu—
that contrasted strangely with its spacii
sions. A similar ceremonial, it is paid, '
been observed at the Chapel Royal, but
avoidable absence of the choir and
officials, who had repaired to Windsor,
required to assist at the funeral of the
ST. JAMES'S, CLERKENW:
The service commenced here at six
church was, as usual upon such mel
lion', hung with black.
' After the conclusion of the service,
addressed the very numerous and r
gregation assembled, taking his text
Psalm :—" Put not your trust in Prim
son of man, in whom there is no help.
goeth forth,—he returneth to his earth('
very day his thoughts perish." He pr.ore,t
enforce the truth of the words of the insetted
by a reference to the late instance of the tl
of the grave over the artificial splendour ,
throne, and the proud magnificence of ter
monarchy: George IV. slept with his fathr,oo
his sufferings, which bad excited so much 9,,
amongst his loving subjects, but too liteialq
the saying that there was no royal road to aoe'
The faults, he remarked, of those who ~
an exalted station in society were mote eft,
observation, and attracted more eninlif',
than of those who trod the humbler walks il'd ,
on account of the height on which they itoo
co
as of the extensive influence which theit/
had upon the public morals. That rt.
good King Henry IV. of France WO imitatot
only in his virtues, but in his vices, anti insoo
he
stvvhiaemernaliecldat:mif
leimofftueuhrcnetoi strwyemni
at
gpsn hr
olti foundanfbrcgeeoesu:r
afinr ifirst
sh
tiegnhjpetakenhstiriecthggisivrojillacietvil
pietY Elie fir
tuousness which overloaded society ill theo
the second Charles were in the first joeyfroo
stmeoloSecetiuderrottylpintobdi 1
viesyaencouraged
spread
p rt
raisedeha ed country.
oou
uratinthtrdeyeimbr eeTttrChhoepoeourairitgostiitatorrooi:
George 111. The circle of domeatbilenyligr:.uteenl,
licity which then surrounded the Court 0
.ij I
happy influence throughout the nation, el,
that great and virtuous Monarch, oftefot
and prosperous reign, descended into the 'colt
hoary head might well be designated as a aiet
glory. They had now to mourn the deee JO
illustrious and lamented successor. Afte,r,,tisl
upon the education which his late MaJes'lo
ceived in his early days, and after 0,00,
he was said to possess a vast rued of Dor
elegant information, observing at the reo
that the accomplishments of Prince. 1%10
subsequentmagied, theco Reverendndilet.
T Preacherhe
scribe his introduction into general lode]) of
i;i,
he remarked,
companions,
at once in habits of reckless expert tut' ii,
mates
might with justice be said, that in no P,°ri i:V
life was he fortunate in the choice of ~, IV
There were few, indeed, of his esapeill"u'V
they enjoyed high and sounding tille6B',Lol
good man would wish to have knov" foe t
and to the fostering care which the i 0,0,
had uniformly bestowed upon the vsre:dfoij
unions of the country during the Pool
terval which has elapsed since the •, Ili i
yeiml daTishbseety Rev.if well,
h;Iie):110.e,
it:
choly exhibition was then held forth to OA
Europe, which they had never before wilae.o of ti
the time of Frederick the Great of Prlte';44l
as she gave her person to an individual, si
eared for her affections. Excuses had he
the deceased monarch in this Partiell's'lo
/
- ,A ;n,' '
were not such as posterity we'll/ire
should remember, however, that ''''''''e lo 1
anpdarwthoof
whiass holt:vet:::
and they should bear in mind thTe„n
character in no way interfered with t 000)
cellencies of his glorious reign. Alteind,tl
might be described as affectionate, ",
Lilo
Difj
and humane : and the regret occasionotiloci,
was universal and sincere throughaatibe AV
After congratulating his auditory uP°,ll4 thlt,l)
of the gracious Sovereign who now ". 1 fis?
the Reverend Preacher concluded witolo l'
frailties incidental I. hii ti
the fleeting nature of all earthly prop 1
1
ef.l
...................... spo,
~,,
The congregation of Portuguese's
Oriental Jews, assembled at their t"iiitrsl",,
Bevismarks, near Sr. Mary Axe' tsas es°Bll
precisely, and service commenced , by 0.,1
which a funeral sermon was deliveretio: fre;i,
David Meldola. The text was t 8.30 lia fl
Kings, chap. 22—" I will gatlielii 'into tlif;s,
fitthets, and thou shalt be gathereo chatilliol
in peace." The boys of the ottaro, lot!
sang the 21st, Gist, and 72d ' „lit Most' Of
setowhmajuxlifvilrseetueemhtmd,Qhooelpeueudrtyetewtteaoruotantorfrohe. pfmuhotousrhi
lowed the prayer for our reel- We Doi,'
Sovereign,, her Majesty, and all t lebbitli; iih'
The synagogue was hung with yered */
altar, reading-desk, &c., were e°
same. sbpsmlettatoheenineeasddiwptt,lendid
geinegarvieogedpotftilioidisoli:griser4

1111AatLy, laprotr,
The
gentlemen were yeqerday sworn in ns
11E NEw SILK GowNs."-.0,
the Court of Chancery :—Messr& 6Lvilt
T. SMITH, WXST, and 131ssourr.
- Paaatu, were also to bars been iv/ornt41° Cs
Sessions. Of the shove number *is
fat
[Dublin Morning Post.
Gates, BALL, 1301..
rd:gl,

INIIIIIIIIIIIIIW""
it is presumed that on Sunday 01l .
casion will be adverted to more oil
;es delivered by all the preachertf;
1, as well as throughout England(
ling the streets were more rrai4
he day. This was to be sicribtit
be cannon at the Tower and is ti .
late hour last night, or rather t
i
ll 0
et-street, the Strand, and the aif
thfares of the town, were Imo'
Ne cannot, however, claim for 0
r any solemn expression of feeling'
nof behaviour. The interference'
as probably required in more invle
tiuNeadi
Entdoecf-astgtoi,usuat nb: s were fired at the A:6lk
Gravesend, from six until seven &CIO
om seven to eight; at Woolsvielol
; at the Tower of London, WO
t. James's Park, from ten to elan'
Isor, from eleven to twelve o'eleet'
m the north-east bastion of the Toef
Royal Mint, which had not beenal
Talent of the late Duke of York,
Imitation.
ring is an account of what was dpi
churches :
WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
divine service was celebrated at 19
I,l' Gr: ei oc
eonr gee: eml Vomc ca.
e n
csAiell sermon
aeotr fmt the
o'wf:acti i 1
os,dreforsorPic,lol'tili
Dr. Holcombe, one of the Prebeal
text from the Ist chapter of Jot'6o,
er than was expected by ri,0070
did not reach the Abbey'r? tiot
adivlduals who wished to be tAtti`;ll
I were disappointed of hesiiPro
:he congregation was coaling out
adidates for admission were so,.
e offered up in the afternoon istv
being aCpiallptoeUßinstoCevdne:foePirgitnel:Celle:rl,l:olo'rlit'ci:
of piety appropriate to so mourni.4o
vine service was accordingly 004%
church of St. James, at three° i
noon; but the congrega•ion 014
ye
strangely % 'lc eh Chapel
wereeiit
hßsoni fundtyrsrayis:pobaue
than half a dozen individuals-4
miler ceremonial, it is said, wo '
mence of the choir and eerie
) had repaired to Windsor, hsvil
assist at the funeral of the isle •
f
JAMES'S, CLERKENWELL i
ce commenced here at six oteloc,'d
as usual upon such melancholy
with black.
conclusion of the service, the bed
to very numerous and respectfbl4
tembled, taking his text from t'' •
Put not your trust in Princes ortuoi
;n whomhelp. there is no 'o
W. t " '

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Elvsk stock 019 South Sea Stock —
3 per Cent. Red 83%1 Old Annuities —
3 per Cent. Cons. 9234% New Ditto. —
31,a per Cent. EL Bilis, .81,(k)0 21. SI St pm.
WWI Red. 100%14% Ditto lad. Si St pm.
New 334 per Cent.... 10114% Ditto ......500 22. 81 St pm.
4'per Cent. 1826 ..... .. . 105%a Ditto.... lad. SI 82 pm.
it ink L Ann. l9 9-16 Ditto Small 24. 81 82 pm.
Ditto 30 years - Ditto lad. 81 82 pm.
Ditto 30 years -
India Stock
9itta Bonds 87 pm. Cons. for July 21

PnICKS OT FOXED:3M FUNDS TIN'S DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — INeapoptan",...... ............. ....
Brazilian Bonds — Peruriau Bonds —
Buenos Ayres Bonds —!Portuguese Bonds —
Chilian Bonds — !Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds —' Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1824
Danish 74N Spanish, :621 183
Greek Bonds 3fIN3 1823
Ditto, 1893 391A% , French Itentes, bp. c. —f. —( •
(Juatimala. — j— Exchange
Mexican Bonds 3l 2 per cent. E. —c
Ditto, mai 37 Exchange —t. —r.

PRIM OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Brasillan Mining Company £s 8
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 70K
Ditto Cocaes 5 74
Mexic.n hiking Co
Real del Monte Mining Ca £4oo
Ditto Subscription (Thirds) 5 9%
United Mex. Min. Co. dm at 21. mai.) £30% 15 U 15
Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co. 10 9%

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica ' 0
0 Carthagena. 0 0 Leeward Islands
I Dublin 0 0 Lisbon ........ •••••••••• 0
0 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
I France 0 0 Sweden 0
0 Guernser&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0
_____

HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUGGE TO-BORROW.
Morning... SO minutes after 11. 1 Evening... 0 minutes after 0.

..4,4
l),* *ink

LONDON.
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1680.

His MAJESTY has intimated his intention of
frequently walking in the Parks, and otherwise
mixing with his people. Cards of invitation have,
been issued for a large dinner party at the
Palace on Sunday. To-morrow the KING will
hold a Council. The Duke of WELLINGTON
and Sir ROBERT PEEL slept at Windsor
Castle last night. All the other Ministers re-
turned to town after the funeral was concluded.

We have received by express the Gazette de
France dated yesterday, and Papers and Letters
of Tuesday evening. The (Jontre Revolution, a
Ministerial Paper, says that the Cabinets of
Fratlee and England have just forwarded to each
,other diplomatic notes of the highest importance,
Of which the following appears to be the sub-
stance :

The English Cabinet has reminded the Cabioet of the
Tuilleries that when the first negotiation relative to the
war of Algiers took place France announced that she had
no other intention than to chastise the insolence of the
Dey, giving to understand that she should not send more
than 10,000 men ; that at another period she announced
that she found herself obliged to employ 20,000 men to
insure the success of the expedition; and finally, without
any further notice, the French Government sent out a very
numerous army.
That new the Dey has not only been chastised pro-
portionably to the offence, but his possessions have fallen
into the hands of the French, it becomes amour) to de-
cide immediately on the result of the conquest—the pos-
session of which by France has not been provided for in
the present treaties, and would be highly injurious to the
interests of Great Britain, a circumstance which could
not allow the English Cabinet to tolerate the establishment
of a French colony on the coast of Africa.
The French Ministry is said to have answered to the above
official communication that the expedition to Algiers tv.,s
undertaken by the general consent of the Allied Powers,
and for the interests of Europe antrall Christendom.; that
France alone could estimate what number of forces would
be necessary to accomplish this glorious enterprize, and
that it is just that the French Government should receive
an indemnity for the expenses of the war. In fine, that
far from considering the result of the conquest, whatever
it may be, as prejudicial to the interests of Europe, the
King of France is ready to submit the question to the de.
elision of a Congress, as in the case of Naples, Piedmont,
and Spain.

The British Cabinet has answered that it formally re-
fused to make a Congress the arbiter of a question which
particularly concerns Great Britain, whose interests In the
Mediterranean wou'd be compromised by a new French
commercial establishment at Algiers.

It appears that the French Cabinet has answered, in its
turn, very energetically. M. de Laval has been recalled
from London, and M. do Rayneville from Vienna, as he is
to be named our Ambassador at the British Court.
M. de Rayneville is the most distinguished of all our
diplomatists. Finally, the coolness which was long ob-
served between the Court of Russia and the present Mi
nistry no longer exists; and this explains very clearly the
intimacy which seems to reign within three days between
the Prince de Polignac and M. Pozzo de forgo.
All these diplomatic obstacles must yield to the firm-
ness of the King. If, the new Monarch of England shares
the prejudices and political jealousy of old John-Bull, we
have also a Prince who has inherited the goodness of
Henry IV. and the high character of Louis XIV.
The following is an extract of a letter, dated Wednesday
evening Paris is &Heti with reports respecting mis-
understandings between the Governments of France and
England with regard to Algiers. • It is, however, stated
here positively by persons who must know, that no note
has been presented to the French Government by the Bri-
tish Ambassador. No alarm is felt with regard to the in-
tentions of either party, but some is felt with respect to
the manner in which the papers have taken the matter up.
The Minister for the United States did not attend at the
Te Deutn, in consequence of the close connection existing
between his Government and the Dey of Algiers."
In another paper it is said, " that Lord Stuart de
Rothsay, who had received instructions beforehand on the
subject, delivered a diplomatic note beforehand to the
French Government, in which he declares that England
did not oppose the expedition against Algiers, being fully
aware that France only intended to obtain satisfaction for
an insult; but that in cue she should have conceived a de-
sign of a more serious nature, the British Government
would expect some further explanation on the subject. It
is even asserted, that the ,British Ambassador has de-
clared that his Government would oppose any establish .
went on the coast of Africa, and that •he has required a
decisive answer in the course of ten days."
Closing prices of the French Funds on Wednesday :
Five per Centro., 105 f., 105 f. 100. 20c. 25c. 20c. .
25e. 80c.

Four per Cents., 99f.
'Three per Cents., 78f. 80c. 85e, 95c. 80c. 85c.
Bank Stock, 1880. 1875.
Rentes de Naples, 87f. 30e. 60c. 55e. 60c.
Royal Spanish Loan, 85f.
Rentes perpetuelle d'Espagne, 741
Haytian Loan, 4701.
Exchange on I oadon, one month, paper, 25f. bOc. ;
money, 25f. 40e. Three months, paper, 21,f. 115 c.;
money, 25f. 80c.

The following have been received this morn-
ing by the Lisbon and German mails:—
. LISBON, Jutri SO.—This being the anniversary of the
ensplcious day on which our august and legitimate Xing
was pleased to conform to the resolution of the three estates
of the kingdom, by assuming the crown and sceptre which
by the most indisputable title belonged to him, his Ma-
jesty was pleased to admit, at the Palace of Ajuda, to the
honour of kissing his hand the numerous concourse of the
most distinguished persons of all classes, who on that happy
occasion were received into his Royal presence. A day so
glorious in the annals of Lusitanian history, in which the,,
Portuguese nation saw its moat ardent wishes fulfilled, in
which the cause of legitimacy obtained so signal a triumph,
and • the monarchy, founded IT the great Alphonso, a me-
movable and secure pledge of stability and greatness, was
celebrated with the most cordial and just demonstrations
of joy and satisfaction. The forts, and ships at anchor in
the Taguß, hoisted their colours, and fired salutes at sun-
rise, noon, and sun-set, and at night the whole city was
splendidly and spontaneously illuminated.
JULY 45.--The Gazette contains a long account of the

audience given by his 111,jftty on the 28th June to the
depatation from the loyal senate of the town of Macao,
in China, who came to congratulate him on his accession
to the throne.

Jur.r S.—Their Majesties the Emperor and
Empress have returned to-day from their journey, and are
gone to Schoenbrunn. Her Majesty, the Archduchess
Maria Louisa, the Duchess of Parma, and the Duke of
Reichstadt, arrived there at the same time.

DUSSELDORF?, JULY 6.—The troops of the 7th corps
of the Prussian army are all to reach Lipfstadt on the
12th of August, the infantry having been first exercised
for a fortnight, and the cavalry for three weeks, in their
garrisons. His Majesty the King will receive the troops
at Lipfstadt on the Ist and 2d of September. They will
be afterwards exercised in military evolutions on a grand
scale, and then return to their usual garrisons, where they
will also have, arrived by the middle of September.
MUNICH, JULY 3.--Fier Royal Highness the Duchess
of Leuchtenberg will return on the 14th with her whole
family from Kissingen, where Duke Augustus, her son,
arrived on the 28th of June, on his return from Brazil.
FaAxxpowr, JULY B.—Exchange on London, two
months, Mi.

Mr. O'CONNELL, we regret to see, has been
again attacking the English Press. lii a speech
delivered on Tuesday last at the Parliamentary
Intelligence office, Dublin, he talked in angry
and blustering terms about the "base Press of
England. Never," he said, " was a Pressi more
degraded than it had shown itself during the last
Session." We are sorry to find a man of Mr.
O'CoNNELL's eminence, who possesses so much
energy and talent, and whose political experience
is so extensive, embracing a period of upwards
of a quarter of a century, thus suffering his pas-
sions to outrun his judgment, and degrad-
ing himself by attacks on that very Press
which was one of the principal means of
raising him to his present distinction. What
would Mr. O'CONNELL have been, had the
Press of England refused to aid him, heart
and soul, in his endeavours to obtain Eman-
cipation ? What would he have been, had
it declined the insertion of his red-hot Irish
Philippics during the progress of the Catholic
Question ? It was the Press of England that
first brought him and his cause fully before the
seat of the British Legislature. It was the
Press of' England that first made him generally
known on this side of the water, as an enemy
whose influence it was unwise in the Ultra-Tory
party to despise. It was the Press of England
that first made him a thorn in the side of Go-
vernment. Finally, it was the Press of England
that has enabled him to stand out to after ages
as the glorious liberator of his country. Had
not this Press—which Mr. O'CONNELL now
so unwisely abuses—taken up his cause, and in-
serted and commented on, day after day, week
after week, month after month, year after
year, his longest and bitterest speeches
in defence of his Catholic countrymen, he might
have continued to declaim, abuse, and threaten
to all eternity, and yet not have advanced him-
self or his-cause one jot, nor been heard of be-
yond the boundaries of Ireland. But by its
prompt and ready insertion of every thing that
fell from his lips during the dynasty of the Ca.

tholic Association, the English Press made the
name of O'CormELL familiar to all Europe,
and eventually a spell to lay for ever the ghost
of bigotry.

The avoived reasons for 111 r. O'CoNNELL's
present attack on the Press of England is, that
it has not reported his speeches during the Ses-
sion to the extent that he could have desired.--

How absurd—nay, how puerile—is this rea-
son ! Does the Honourable Member for
Clare suppose that our Morning Cotempo-
reties have nothing better to do than to
give verbatim reports of whatever speech he
may think fit to deliver four times a night, during
four nights in the week, for upwards of four
months in the year ? Does he suppose that
there are no questions worthy of notice, but
those connected with Ireland ? Does he imagine
that English interests are to be lost sight of, in
order that he may daily exhibit himself at full-
length as a patriot ? If, for one instant, he
cherishes so preposterous a notion, we can only
say that he is less a man of sense, or of the
world, than we had given him credit for.
The fact is, Mr. O'ColitaLL has met with
as much fair-play at the hands of the English
Press as any other Member of either House of

Parliament. In one instance only was a speech
of his,- in reply to Mr. DOREitTY, unduly
abridged ;.and this was subsequently found to

I have originated in the merest accident. Whei
his motions have been important, Mr.O'ComiEw
has had ample justice done them; when other

wise—which has been but too often the case—

hey have been reported with equal discretion.
Uor his own sake then we would advise the

__-
lion. Member for Clare to lay aside all further
thoughts of abusing the Press. It can do his
fame (which is undoubtedly great) no good ;
and may be the means of materially injuring it.
Should, he, however, persevere, he will be rout-
ing a nest of hornets, who will soon sting him as
a public man to death.

By an extract from a private letter, dated
Toulon, 7th instant, we learn that " the troops
of the reserve, that were on the point of embark-
ing for Algiers, have received counter orders, to
their great disappointment."

The Emulous packet has arrived with a mail
from the Leeward Islands ; she sailed on the
28th of May from Barbadoes. It appears that
the House of Assembly of Grenada had refused
to vote 7841.55., the salary of the suspended
Chief Justice, from the 27th of July to the 2lst
lof November, by a majority of two. Major
General GRANT embarked on the 14th May a
Trinidad, for England.' A pirate vessel wasi

cruising to windward of Barbacloes, and bad
plundered the brig countess of Dunmore, treat-
ing the crew with great ferocity. His Majesty's
schooner Fire Fly had sailed in pursuit of her.
The Trinidad Papers contain a Proclamation
of his Excellency Sir LEWIS GRANT, prior to his
departure, respecting the slaves. It appoints
Saturday as the market day instead of Sunday,
and gives a certain rate of wages for those neces-
sary works in which they are compelled to be
employed on the Sabbath. In drying cocoa or
coffee they are to receive 3d. per hour ; in pot-
ting or casking sugar,. provided they are not
employed after eight o'clock in the morning, 6d.
each hour. The Proclamation to come in force
from the 23d April.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.

There are moderate arrivals of all descriptions of Grain
this week, and not much Flour. The weather having
been fine since Monday has caused the trade for every ar-
ticle to become very dull. The factors will not submit to
take lower prices than on Monday for Wheat, and our
buyers have, therefore, made very few purchases to-day.
Barley, Beans, and Pease, continue as last reported. There
is scarcely any trade for Oats to-day, but the holders will
not give way in prices. The top price of Flour remains
at 655., as this trade is not sufficiently brisk to warrant
any advance.

ARRIVALS.
''',73ll4qtr.s. I 815"510714.1 4,850 Flootras.
riNish
Foreign

130 I 4,900

- bri L

CITY MARKETS.—(TWO O'CLOCK.)
&CUR.—There has not been quite so much business
transacted in the Sugar Market this week, and prices are
maintained with some difficulty. In twine instances a re-
duction has been submitted to, low brown Jamaica selling
at 465., good ditto 481., and brown to middling grey St.
Vincent's from 475. to 60s. per cwt. Yellow flavannah
is in demand. Some parcels of good white Pernams
have fetched from 26.. to 281. 6d. per cwt.—
Mauritius have recovered from the low depression, and
good Grocery sorts sold Is. per cwt. dearer. About 1,700
boxes of low white Chins Sugars offered publicly sold
from 20*. 6d. to 225. 6d. per cwt. The East India Sale
this day went off briskly. The prices of Refined Sugars
are steady. _ _

COFFEE.—Although the supply of Jamaica has been
very large this week, prices have been pretty firm, the
demand having been active. In Foreign sorts very little
has been done.

Rust.—Common qualities are dull of sale. Jamaicas
are offered at lower prices, but there are no buyers in the
market. The market is very heavy.
The Spica market is firm.
Tate TEA TRADE.—Tbe East India Company have is-
sued their declaration for the September sale, which isas fol-
lows :---Of Bohea, 1,400,0001b5. ; of Congou, Campoi,
and Soechoug, 5,000,0001b*. • of Twankay and Hyson
Skin, 1,200,0001h5. ; and of Hyson, 800,000Ibs. ; making
a total of 7,900,0001 W., including private trade. Of the
second description of Teas there is 100,0001b5., and of
'the third sorts 50,0001b5. less than at last sale, and of the
last quality 50,0001b5. more than at last sole. The mar-
ket is firm, and Buheas still bear a high premium. The
accounts from China to-day state that the trade was active
there.

SILK► TRAM—The market fur raw and thrown .ilk'
is in a more animated state than it has been for a long
rime past. An advance of full Is. to Is. fid. per lb. on
the last Company's sale prices may be quoted.
Inntao.—Up to this morning about 15,300 chests have
passed the Company's sale. The very fine qualities are
still comparatively heavy, while other sorts maintain the
first day's advance.

Conow.—The market is improving daily, and a great
deal doing both in export and home use ; Surats a few
months since worth only*. to2id. now realize 444. per lb.
Hors.—The fine weather has greatly improved the
plantations, and the duty is expected to reach 100,0001.
The market is flat.