The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-02 00:00:00

To sink the Offal,..per stone of 131 b.

Beef as fal to 4s 4d I
Veal
Morton • 3s lid to 4s 4e, Pork as Od to 4s Od

Lamb 04 to 'tea. AM,
DAY AND STRAW, l'Elt LOAD,

Itay £3 Ilk to £3 As Clover
Os to 10a. •

CORONnt'Q s r NQUEST ON OSOOOD Crx, EsQ.—
Saturday afternoon nn Inquest was held on the above Gentle.
man, who lost his life m consequence of being thrown out of
his chaise nt Pentonville, on Thursday Staples, a
police officer of Alarylebone, stated, he was passing dirtiest*
Pentonvillo on Thursday, when the. Plueton' w' in hich
were the deceased and his servant, passed
hint on the
road ; they were driving at a sharp pare towards the Bahl.
dere; just before they came to the turnpike, there was a Pad.
dington stage about to go through ; suddenly tie deceased
made a catch as if he had dropped something, when the horses
went much quicker; the Paddington stage drew up to allow
the phreton to go through, but before the coachman could de
so, it aitehed the sPlinfer bar, and deceased and his servant
were thrown out. At this time there was ample room for a
carriage to go through, had the horses been Inan**ge..ble.
ther witness spoke to the same cart; and it was also
mated, deceased boa dropped the reins, by which mean* hts
hail st the government of the horses. Vertlict.--“ Ac cidental
Death."
Pturnx SkrooTwo.—A match between Lord Kennedy
and Mr. Shoubridge at 60 birds each, wrda tletitled at the (lit
Nate on the Min ult. His Lordship won bY
Kennetly- shot with a single detonator, by Samuel Nock and
Mr. Shoubritigo with single detonator, by Purdy.

•I'HE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

.Eixtracts from the Morning Papers, June 2.

[sinful-1114 G nEum.n.]
Paris Piq3ers of: Thursday anti Friday- have
been received ; theradd but little to the
genes previonslyreceivet4and throW no new light
whatever on the •affair of Abisbaly Whether he
was a prisoner, a deserter, dead, or ut the head
of the troops entrusted to him, stilt remains a
matter of extreme uncertainty. It is true the
Pilate of Friday confidently asserts that he was
removed from the . command, and succeeded, by
Gen. de los Rios.
,The proceedings of the Cortes
ancl the new Minlitty. at Seville are at' this'
moment looked to with anxious curiesity.T.--.
An opinion prevails that both are favourable
to entering into pacific' arrangements
,withithe
French. That the new Spanish Ministry shouldl
be'so disposed is most likely. Sitch is thought the
principle upon which they have come interoffice.
lint even if they should enter into negociatiotis, the
first act annonticed on the part of the Duke of An.
gouleme at Madrid shows that no terms will be tte.
cepted, by him which the Cortes of Seville could
consistently sanction. The French PrinCe has
summoned what he calls the two Councils of
Castille and the Indies ; and these personages'
have created a Regency chiefly from among them.
selves. The existence of these' Councils is
utterly incompatible with the basis of the Spanish
Constitution,—And their revival prOVes that the,
design is to replace the Spanish Monarchy on its
former footing. The ASSellrt, of the Cortex then
-would be an abdication of their own pOlitical ex-
istence. Nothing but the defection of the Con.
stitutional Generals and Artnies—in fact, nothing
short of absolute despair, could bring them to
this plight. There has been some more fighting
between the French and Spaniards in Catalonia,
anti it is stated that Mina, with his Lieutenants
and whole force, has taken refuge in Barcelona.

[THE TIMES.]
The interest which the people of England take
in all that concerns their Sovereign, entitles
thorn, unquestionably, to full information on the
state of his Majesty's health. The nature and
circumstances of those attacks by which his Ma-,
jesty has been for some months afflicted, have
tranpired but in a meagre and unsatisfactory way
to the ears of his subjects. Report said a week
ago that he had been advised to try the Bath
maters---a medical counsel which, at his age, and
after a long course of painful suffering, offers but
gloomy indications of the prospect entertaind by
his Majesty's physician. We are further led to
believe, with some degree of confidence, that his
Majesty was on Tuesday and 'Wednesday last,
seriously at least,, if not alarmingly, indisposed.
It would be desirable that some authentic and
precise intelligence should be given upon this
-very agitating topic.

We learn that it is the determination of Sir
Fratichi Burdett, who originally moved the in.
quirt' into the conduct of the Dublin Sheriff, to
give notice in the course of this evening, of his
intention to bring forward resolutions founded on
the evidence to which that inquiry gave birth.—

(Ibid.)
Mr. Abercromby, is to move to-morrow, on the
Scottish proceedings relative to the Beacon.—
The public will be edified, we doubt not, by the
Lord Advocate's defence. Our faith is large as
to what the House of Cumulous can, do, and will
be inclined to do, where certain classes of men
are to be protected in certain modes of action
but that Crown lawyers who first pay for libels,
and then threaten Members of the House of
Commons to blow their brains out for daring to
calll such libels by their proper names—that such
men should be skreened by the Honourable
House, requires a further stretch of faith, than
even with all our experience we are yet prepared
to adopt.—(lbid.)

tmountin
.cnnoNtctal ,
Much important, business stand's, for this nigh
in the nouse Of Commons. The Irish Tithes
COMmutation,Bill will again receive the consider-
ation of a Committee. The motion, respecting
the connly -Representation of Scotland, and
that of Mr. .Cceevey respecting the West India
leur and 'Half per Cent. Duties, are each :likely
to occupy, the ll,ouSo vonsiderable time ; and
the. motion of Sir, new-Yarnell for the apPPinl-
ment of a .Secret Committee to inquire into the
extentrand ,object of the disturbances existing'_ in
Ireland, opens a wide.field for 'discussion. With
reayeit to the Tithe Communtation Bill, the great
difficultY is to fix Upon
.an unobjectionable 'prin•
ciple fora permanent arrangement. Tithe is only to-
lerated, because iu general the legal proportion
is not esected ; and ,tile,ditriCulti is to say What
proptirtion of the legal proportion odght.to form
the basis of a compulsory arrangement. Mr.
Park, a barrister,.who itt*S just ,Bublisilvd a clever
Pamphlet on the
.subject, observes, that tithe,
" considered, at its legal proportion of produce,
or, its full value, would, gradualli,us it were, eat
out the land ; hut White the law bus been doing
this, circumstances have Made a law unto them-
selves, prevailing over the great majority of
cables.; and by nentralizing the absurdity of the
legal: result, saving ~the 'whole 'syxtein of tithe
from the legislative interposition, which universal
•
outcry and indignation must
,otherwise have
necessitated long ago." If the estimate of Mr.
llearblock, a :clergyman by profession, and a
tithe agent by qccupationtpdbliShed towards the
latter eod of the late warois an appeal tpthe Clergy
and. ,Owners, to emancipate. theinSelves
groM the shackles of Oat equ,ttablustandard by
whjch they had so long been re4tr4i.ned,:*eri. to
ini.takeo as correct, the difference between the
• •
legal value, of titlip, and the ,p9rcipp received,
would be very
,great indeed ; for by that esti4.
mate the tithe of Siiglaiad would amount to up.
wards ot twenty-s.even iniliions,..twn
Morel than the rent of the Kingdom' was taken
at by Mr.' Pitt in 11708.—The chief benefit from
Mr. Goulburn't Bill, as we have already more
than once observed, is the admission that the
Rites applicable to, ordinary property do not