The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-11 00:00:00

COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT

DEBTORS.

The matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners herein-
after named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed
to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal.street, Lincoln's Inn-
fields, on Wednesday, the 16th of July, 1834, at Nine o'clock in the
Forenoon.
James, W., comb-maker, Caroline-street-street, Lambeth.
Alitchell, J., boot-maker, Egham, Surrey.
Jacobs, J. , carpenter, Paris-street, New 'Palace-road, Lambeth.
States, C., spirit-dealer, King-street, Hammersmith.
Tice, E. A., school-mistress, George-street, Portman-square.
Bennett, 8., butcher, Union-street, Southwark.
M'Kone, P., lodging-house-keeper, London-street, Fitzroy-square.
Grande, L., milkman, Bedford-street, Liquorpond-street.
Watt, C., oilman, Lower-street, Islington.
Wanger, G., farmer, Low-street, Chingford, Essex.
Collens, R., jun., maltster, Faith-street, Maidstone.
Dean, H. purser in the Navy, Shaftesbury-terrace, Pimlico.
On Thursday, July 17.—Same Hour and Place.
Castle, C., victualler, Adam-street East, Manchester-square.
Rickard, engraver, Butcher-row, Exeter.
Brautigam, S., victualler, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields.
Roberts, H. E., baker, Whitecross-street, St. Luke's.
Irving, J., stone-mason, Orchard-street, Westminster.
Paine, J., foremast to a tailor, Union-street, Southwark.
Tapley, J., jun., woollen-draper, Tormoham, Devonshire.
Paterson, J., attorney, New Nelson-street, Commercial-road,
Boys, E., baker, Moat-road Maidstone.
Platt, T., lighterinan, Fair-street, Horselydown.
Sandwell, J. 8., hairdresser, Thornton-street, Dockhead, Surrey.
Digby, G., carpenter, Princes-street, Lambeth.
On Monday. July 21.—Same Hour and Place.
Aldridge, W., gentleman, St. James's-square.
Higginbottom, J., victualler, Westgate, Huddersfield, Yorkshire.
Stevenson, G., plumber, Edgeware-road.
Barling, 8., jeweller, Southampton-place, Camden-town.
Perkins, J., commission-agent, Buckingham-street, Southwark.
Sims, S., stationer, Upper-street, Islington.
Bridges, R., grocer, Twickenham, Middlesex.
Hopkins, J., clerk to a coal-factor, Boley-hill, Rochester.
Pettett, J., farmer, Hawk-row, Chingford, Essex.
Thornes, E., widow, Grove-lane, Stamford-hill.
Matthews, W. S., linen-draper, Deptford-bridge, Kent.
Richards, T. 11., auctioneer, Worship-street, Finsbury.

ADJOURNED.
Robertson, A., flour-dealer, Burstoi.v, Reigate, Surrey.

THE FUNDS -CI
BRITISE
Bank Stook 217
3per Cent. Red. 91%
3 per Cent Cons 9lll,
:35„ per Cent.
31,1 per Cent Red 49,A
New 3% per Cent 985
4 per Cent. Assented 'l `is
Dissented IOII4
Long Annuities to expire
Jan 1860 i 7 5-16
Oct. Isss l7 3-111
_ . . . _

.OSING PRICES.
FUNDS.
India Stock n 65,4
Ditto Bonds . 24 pm.
South Sea Stock 1.31i
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities
Ex. Bills, 10.4,/ 49 pm,
Ditto MO/ 49 pm.
Ditto 0591 49 pm.
Bank Stock for Act. ..., 217
India Stock for Opg.
Consols fur Opg. to%

Jan.lB6o IC) 15-16
FOREIG).
Austrian, 5 per cent... ........ 101!4
Belgian, 5 per cent 9B
Brazilian Bonds

Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent alki
Ch Tian, 6 per cent :32%,
Columbian, t; per cent. 29,i
Ditto, 1824 :32
Danish

Gree; Bonds, 1a25, 5 per cent. 36
Mexican, 5 per cent , 1825. 3434
Ditto, 1823, 6 per rent
Peruvian, 6 per cent

NEWGATE AND LEA
At per stone, I

.DENHALL MARKETS.
by the Carc.:si.

i d to s d
Beef, inf. rior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior
- middling 62 8 3 0 - middling
---- prime large 3 4 3 prime
--- prime small 1 8 310 Pork, large
Veal 2 8 4 6 sma•l
Lamb 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d.

s d tos d
24 2 6
30 3 4
3 6 310
22 3 0
34 3 8

COLONIAL MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.)
BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—The Market has been active
during the week, and while low mid. descriptions are higher, low
sugars are cheaper. About 1,900 hhds. have been sold in the
week ending to-day, exclusive of two public sales of 149 casks of
Barbadoes, and 331 casks of Trinidad and Berbice. Barbadoes
fetched from 565. to 60s. per cwt.
FOREIGN SUGARS.—In the absence of public sales, the demand
for these sugars continues firm. About 200 chests of White Per-
cams have fetched 265. 6d., and Brown 225. 6d. per cwt. Yellow
Havannahs are at 265. per cwt.
REFINED SUGARS.—There is less doing, and fine crushed is
rather lower.

EAST INDIA SUGARS.-The sales of Mauritius sugar have been
large, in all about 14,500 bags, and 1,300 bags of Brussels. Low
brown Mauritius are at 455. per cwt., and good brown 495. 6d. to
50s. The Bengals went off at higher prices.
COFFEE.-The best descriptions of Jamaica have improved in
price during the week, from Is. to 25., whereas the common quali-
ties, &c., have been depressed from 2s. to 3s. Above 800 casks,
barrels and bags, of Jamaica, Dominica, Berbice, and Demerara,
have been offered. good and fine Jamaica brought 945. 6d. to
100 s. 6d. ; mid. 745. to 91s. ; good to fine ord., 545. to 70s. 6d.
Of the East India Coffees there were but 170 bales, and 100
baskets. Mocha was brought forward, which fetched an average
of 2s. ;92 bags of Foreign. By private sale 600 bags St. Do-
mingo realized 525.
Russ.-The market is brisker, and quotations have improved Id.
per gallon.
COCOA. -British Plantation is higher by 2s. ; 264 bags of mid-
dling to good red. Trinidad realized by public sale 41s. to
48s. 6d. There is still a demand for Brazil, at improved quo-
tations.
COTTON. -The result of the public sales, consisting of 2,618
bags Surat, 464 bales Madras, 50 bales Bengal, and 98 bales of
New Orleans, was rather flourishing. The whole, notwithstand-
ing, were purchased at a slight reduction on the superior descrip-
tions. Good ordinary to good Surats, 69gd. to 7YBd. ; ordinary to
good Madras 6%d. to 'Yid. ; very fine pure Bourbon, realized
956 d. to 10%d. ; good Bengal 7%d. ; ord. New Orleans, B,(d.
There is but little doing by private contract in Surats, and is con-
fined to about 500 bales, at 6d. to 7%d. • 100 bales Madras, 7%d.
to 7%d. ; 200 bales Boweds, 834 d. ; 50 bales Pernams, 119,4 d.
SPICES. -There is less demand for Pepper, and Sumatra was
the only description called for, which went off at 3%d. ; and Mala-
bar (unsifted) at 30. to 314 d. Of Pimento 60 bags of middling
brought 41,4 d. to 4%d. Very little is doing in other sorts, and
the prices are the same.
SA LTPETRE. -There is a continued call for this article at im-
proved prices ; 1,187 bags were sold publicly on Tuesday, and went
off briskly at 88s. 6d. to 30s. 6d. ; for middling to good from 5%d.
to 33/4d. per cwt. refraction, establishing an advance of from Is. to
2s. But little has been done since.

WooL.--The result of the late sales of Colonial and other Wool
is to establish a decline of 4d. to Bd. per lb. in low and unclean.
Colonial Wool, white, firm, and clean fleeces, are only 4d. per lb.
under the late advanced prices.
INDIGO.—The trade is now busy inspecting the Indigo to be put
up at the next sale at the India House, which commences on
Tuesday. Full 10,000 chests have been declared, and prices are
expected to be lower.
Tata ow.—The market is more steady and prices higher, viz.
at 435. to 435. 3d. per cwt.
CO d'IN'T C

:ORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

W heat. Barley. Oats. neams. ?ease.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. a. s. to s. s. to s. s. to a.
Blandford 5'3 28 24 40
Brigg., . 40 58 36 40 15 22 30 35
C 45 29 20 33 43
Chard 44 52 20 ::•8 20 22 P 6 49
Huntingdon 58 63 e 5 27 20 23 33 i 8
Long Sutton-- 56 64 17 22 :32 35 —.
Louth 4B 54 28 32 18 22 40 42
50 6o 22 25 16 20 32 31
Newark --... 57 60 29 40 16 22 37 40
Kottisigliam 40 50 27 32 17 22 32 34
. _.
Peterbormigh 33 48 25 29 13 21 28 36
Plymouth ............... 50 64 30 34 20 trl
Pontefract— 67 27 i 43
ileaford 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43
Unpingliam « 42 47 28 22 26 36 38
Wishech 145 20 37
LEEDS CORN MARKET'.—JuIy S.
Wheat, Norfolk and Sittlhlk, 601 b.
York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. 13s. to 5 -s.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk
-- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding
Beans
Oats, l'otatoe
—Mealing, For. 121 tol3d Eng. 9.1. to 1014 d. per stone
Shelling
• • •

--:—Mealing, jar. 12d. tol3d
Shelling
R ioeseed, English, 25/ to 27

... Foreign,

-1. to —/. 'per 1,

spian: OF THE fUBLIC JOURNALS.

The Ministry is yet unformed, and we believe we
may say that the arrangement will not be concluded
• this. day. The position of the King is one of ex-
treme difficulty. The prerogative of the King most
liable to abuse is the unrestricted privilege of nomi-
nating his Ministers, but which we admit is now
• much limited, by its necessary conformity to the
opinions of the representatives of the people. A
' Reformed House of Commons has the power, if it
have the will, of eventually confirming or rejecting
the election of the Sovereign, and no former King of
England was ever placed in a more • responsible rela-
tion to Parliament. The existence of a Tory Ad-
ministration, for any length of time, is impossible;
no " re-action" in British constituencies would in-
duce them to choose a House of Commons in which
Sir Robert Peel, or a Tory Cabinet, could live a
month. We are greatly deceived if a dissolution of
Parliament would not create a desperate and universal
opposition to Tory candidates in every county, city,
and borough of the United Kingdom. Existing diffl-
culties, however, require grave consideration and tem-
per. It is right that the country should distinctly un-
derstand the predicament in which it is placed. Un-
questionably Lord Althorp enjoys in an eminent degree
the coifidence of Parliament. His really popular
opinions are universally understood, and much allow-
ance is made for the occasional sacrifice of his own
sentiments, which we firmly believe to have been dic-
tated by a sense of public duty in most difficult
times. The- real value of Lord Althorp to a Go-
vernment may be further estimated from the resig-
nation of Lord Grey, which was singly occasioned by
the retirement of the leader of the House of Com-
mons. We trust that .the withdrawal of Lord Al-
thorp from the Ministry is not final and irrevocable,
as currently reported, but that he will yield to the
urgent entreaties of his friends, and continue to lead
the House of Commons, at least for a short period.
But if his determination is not to be shaken, the
Liberal members of the late Cabinet must not palter
with the state of public affairs. The choice is be-
tween a re-organization of the late Cabinet, and the
fatal re-establishment of a Tory Administration.
What would be the inevitable and disastrous conse-
quences of the latter event ? We believe that it
would end in the almost complete annihilation of the
moderate party, and at a time when the formation
of an ultra-Liberal Government would be
im-
possible. The extreme sections of political party
would be arrayed ageinst each other in bitter and de-
structive opposition. A new Parliament would exhibit
a lamentable contention of 'fierce and irreconcileable
party hostility. The ascendancy of either would
produce changes in the frame of the Government, pro-
bably subversive of the Constitution and of the rights
of property. Under any circumstances, therefore,
with or without Lord Althorp, a liberal Ministry must
be re-composed. We do not doubt that Lord Mel-
bourne is sincerely impressed with the importance of
these critical circumstances, and that aided by the Lord
Chancellor and other liberal members of the late Ca-
binet, he will not allow the Tories to endanger the peace
of the country, and the liberal party in the Government
to expire in a sort of political collapse. We have the
highest respect for Lord Althorp ; and we hope,
whatever the difficult circumstances which occasioned
his resignation, that he will not abandon the service of
his country in the House of Commons at a period of
extreme difficulty. By the ordinary laws of mortality,
Lord Althorp must soon succeed the venerable Earl
Spencer in the House of Lords ; the sacrifice, there-
fore, cannot be extreme. But if he should not return
to office, a Government may be formed, and must be
re-constructed, which by its amount of political power
and influence will render the Administration as inde-
pendent as possible of the personal ability of any
single Minister or Member of the House 'of Commons.
We are induced to make these observations from the
fact of the known and creditable anxiety, of the Com-
mons to continue the leadership of the Lower House in
Lord Althorp, and the reported intention of presenting a
numerously signed address to him for that purpose. We
place much confidence, however, in the straightforward
conduct and acute sense of Lord Melbourne, who must
perceive what is demanded for public affairs at this
conjuncture. All these difficulties, however, will
not assist the designs of the Tories. The Duke of
Cumberland will find it difficult to discern his road

to a Tory Administration. The Tories are distracted
in their designs divided by personal jealousies and
conflicting opinions on various subjects puzzled
how to rid themselves of the present Parliament—
fearful of the evils of a general election, and more
doubtful of its result—and the older heads of the
decayed party are satisfied of the embarrassment of
their relations with Mr. Stanley's " thimble rig" piety,
and Sir James Graham's trimming Jesuitism. We
hope that this day or to-morrow will relieve the anxiety
of the country, and that the decision and sense of the
King and his personal advisers will extricate him from
circumstances of uncommon perplexity and difficulty.
A " Coalition Ministry" would be a Babel erection,
which could only terminate in a speedy confusion of
tongues.—illorning Chronicle.

We have for some time observed with no small sus•
picion, the apparent apathy, the kind of seeming asce-
tic indifference, which Austria shows, or rather feigns
to show, with respect to the affairs of the East. The
time was, and that not long ago either, when the
Austrian Nuncio -ruled the resolutions of the Divan
with such absolute sway, that hardly any measure of
importance connected with foreign, or even domestic
policy, was adopted by that council, unless it had been
previously submitted to his consideration, and sanc-
tioned by his judgment. But since the severance of
Greece from the Ottoman empire, the very name of
the Nuncio has almost disappeared from the archives
of oriental diplomacy. The star of Austria has grown
pale in that quarter before the ruder blaze of the Polar
meteor ; but it would seem not altogether against the
will, however offensive it may be to the pride, of the
ancient house of Hapsburg. There is an article in the
official journal .of the Northern Alliance (the Gazette
(?f Augsburgh), which throws a little light—a gleam, as
it were, from the luminous atmosphere that still remains
veiled from vulgar eyes—upon the secret understand-
ing which would appear to have prevailed all along
between the two Emperors on this subject. When it
was the object of Russia to gain possession of the
Persian province of Georgia, and to push her frOntiers
to the Caucasus, there was, as the reader may. possi-
bly remember, a very pretty rebellion got up in that
district ; the insurgents paid no respect to the boun-
dary that divides Persia from Russia ; they indiscri-
minately carried on their depredations against the
peaceable subjects of both Sovereigns. Well, what
was the result ? Persia was said to be unable to keep
her turbulent vassals in awe, and the province of
Georgia was surrendered to the Czar, and was incor-
porated with his dominions. The scheme of adding
one province more to the already overgrown empire of
the Muscovite succeeded to admiration. A. similar
scheme is now in operation for adding a portion of the
Ottoman territory to the dominions of Austria. The
natives of Bosnia, we are told by the organ of Metter-
nich, have become a most indomitable race. They re-
spect no treaty ; property is no longer sacred in their
eyes ; they are in the habit of making
frequent in-
cursions upon the Austrian territory in their neigh-
bourhood, and the Government can attain no sort of
satisfaction for these outrages. It has made represen-
tations innumerable to the Porte on the subject, with-
out any effect ; the Porte acknowledges that it has no
longer the power to re-establish order in a district
where its authority is already despised, and therefore
it has said to the Emperor—" You are quite at liberty
pursue
the brigands into their most remote retreats ; occupy
Croatian Turkey (as it is called) with a strong mili-
if you deem it necessary to your security ;
if you think fit, to avenge your own wrongs ;
you like,
which will give you a natural boundary line,
and add all that is beyond that line to your empire. I,
,oninsthteead
tnuaarnyyn,
afo,
pushrc your frontier, if
as far as the river
contrary,
r arlosingy,
sure, will,
um,litlabn
g a
iann ybtyh
it, inbaysmthuicshmaesai
need no loner be at the expense of maintaining
enf •
troops for the purpose of enforcing my authority in
that portion of my dominions." Nothing in the world
could be more complaisant than this proceeding. Bu
what does Austria say in return ? " Very true,i:
Would be eminently conducive to the cause of civiliza-

tion, which- have so much' at heart, that I should Lord Chancellor inflicts a deeper wound. upon the
take 'Poss-nsion of that part of Croatian Turkey which Grey Administration than any which it has ever suf.-
is separated from the rest of Bosnia by the river Unna. fered from its open foes. But although the extraor.
My present frontiers offer no security whatever : they dinary tale which last night proceeded from the Wool-
must be perpetually lined by troops, in order to pro- sack is pregnant with such inferences as we have feebly
tect' my vassals from the incursions of these bandits. set forth, it is utterly 'worthless, nevertheless, as an -ex-
Moreover, the Christian population of Bosnia, for planation of the contradiction, for thesake of reconciling
whose welfare I feel the most lively interest, especially which the Noble and Learned Lord affects to have re-
call upon me to interpose in their behalf. But there is lated it. It is certainly a most unfortunate fact, but it
the Conservative principle—my irrevocable hatred is a fact, that, at the moment during which the Lord
against all change—which must prevent me, for the Chancellor was labouring to reconcile this contra-
present at least, from taking any steps in this matter." diction, the contradiction itself was in the very act of
What, admirable hypocrisy I Who does not see in all being substantially repeated. Lord Althorp was in
this a preparation of the public mind for the measures the House of Commons. Twice his Lordship ad-
upon which Austria, no doubt in concert with Russia, dressed the House. Often he heard, often he made,
has determined, with a view to the commencement of direct allusions to the present situation of the Go-
_ _

those momentous operations which are manifestly
leading to the partition of the Ottoman empire ? As
the affair of Croatian Turkey is here stated, it wears
the most innocent aspect in the world. But, with the
nolo episcopari in his mouth, who does not see the
most intense ambition for the mitre burning on the
brow of this most disinterested, most conservative Po-
tentate ? These three Powers of the North are, in
truth, laughing at us after the most approved fashion
of all swindlers.—Morning Chronicle.
It is pretty clear from Lord Brougham's speech in
the House of Lords on Wednesday night, that the
Whigs, as a body, do not mean to quit office, and
that, notwithstanding the cessation of the leaders in
each House of Parliament, the subordinates (if under
that designation so high an officer as the Lord Chan-
cellor can be classed) still mean to sacrifice their na-
tural love of retirement and repose to the service of
their country. The present Ministry, more than any
other which has ever ruled this country, have shown a
peculiar aptitude to place themselves in a false posi-
tion. Though it has for a long time been clear that
they could not long hold together, and that their ex-
istence indeed depended upon a mere thread, it is not
less obvious that the reasons assigned both for Lord
Althorp and Lord Grey's resignations are the most
untenable and unsatisfactory that could have been hit
upon—and that there has scarcely been a week of the
present Session which did not furnish them with more
valid reasons for the step which they have at length
taken than those which they have now assigned.
The conduct of such of their late colleagues who
retain office is open to the same remark. We do
not mean to say that they were bound to follow
the examples of Lords Grey and Althorp in actually
resigning office ; but there was a middle course which
we conceive they were bound to take, which was to
tender their resignations and place their respective
offices at the disposal of the King, so that they might
not embarrass his Majesty in the formation of a new
Ministry, or compel the King to resort to the painful
and ungracious task of demanding their retirement.
This is the inference which we draw from Lord
Brougham's speech. If we do the Learned Lord and
his remaining colleagues injustice, it is entirely of their
own producing. Whoever may be the head of the new
Administration, all the offices connected with it

should and must be at his disposal ; and though there
are some Members of the present Ministry, such as
Lord Lansdowne, Lord Melbourne, and Mr. Spring
Rice, of whose services the country would be glad to
see the new Premier availing himself, there are others,
as Lord Palmerston, Mr. Ellice, and Mr. Thomson,
whose continuance in office would, we are persuaded,
give anything but general satisfaction ; and therefore,
though a different view of the matter may suit the
clingers to office, for the reasons which we have as-
signed, the whole of the Cabinet are bound to lay
their offices at the disposal of the King ; and the not
having done so must create a temporary embarrassment
on all sides, which the sooner it is removed, the sooner
may the country hope to see a permanent Ministry
formed.—Morning Herald.
The Speech of the Lord Chancellor last night, in
reply to the questions of the Marquis of Londonderry,
leaves the country, if possible, rather more in the dark
than ever, both as to the number of Ministers whom
it has really lost, and as to the manner in which that
loss is likely to be repaired. The Noble and Learned
Lord repeated his statements of Wednesday, that he
knows of no resignations excepting those of the Prime
Minister and the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; and
while he intimates, or seems to intimate, that to his
knowledge the King has entrusted somebody with the
task of completing or reconstructing the Administra-
tion, he resolutely refuses to impart any information as
to who that somebody is. We cannot refrain from
offering,a Lemark or two upon both parts of this extra-
ordinary speech, beginning with the latter, which we
think the more extraordinary of the two. The present
is, we believe, the first instance within the memory of
the living generation in which any mystery has been
made of the name of the individual to whom so high
and important a commission as that of constructing a
Government had been entrusted by the Sovereign. It is
difficult to imagine any ,good reason for the secresy of
which the Lord Chancellor is so tenacious, but there are
many strong reasons against it. To know that the
task of re-organizing the Administration has been
committed to some wise and prudent Statesman
allays that public anxiety and excitement which the
previous dissolution of the government is sure, at first,
to have produced. It is a gratification besides to a
loyal people, which ought never for a single unneces-
sary moment to be withheld from them, to be assured
that the Sovereign has found a Councillor to whom he
has been able, consistently with his own sense of duty,
to transfer the labour, anxiety, and responsibility which
are insetmrable from such a crisis in the affairs of the
state. 1 o these considerations all that Lord Brougham
has to oppose is a notion of his own that a known and
avowed Councillor and agent of the Sovereign, when
about to exercise one of the most important and deli-
cate functions of the Crown, is more likely to encoun-
ter impediments and experience defeat than one who is
anonymous and clandestine—a notion which savours
of the policy of Constantinople rather than of
London, and which would be a very foolish notion any
where, inasmuch as no person entrusted with such
a commission can remain, either in Turkey or in Eng-
land, anonymous or clandestine for a single moment
towards those whose aid he has occasion to seek, and

vernment. One Honourable Member in his presence
and hearing proposed the novel Parliamentary pro-
ceeding of testifying by three cheers the approbation
of the House of Commons of the conduct of the five
Members of that Assembly who had taken the proper
course of seceding from the Cabinet. But from Lord
Althorp during the whole of those proceedings not a
syllable was uttered in reduction of his own statement
of the preceding night. We have seen with what in-
genuity the Lord Chancellor can reconcile discre-
pancies. It remains for him to-day to reconcile, if he
can, the astounding discrepancy between his tale and
Lord Althorp's silence.—Morning Post.
Up to the moment at which we write, and it is not
an early one, there is nothing definitively known re-
specting the intentions of his Majesty, or the determi-
nation to which he has come, respecting the recon-
struction of the headless Cabinet which now exists.
Lord Melbourne, as we stated yesterday, was sent for
by the King, and, no doubt, for the purpose of ad-
vising his Majesty respecting the course which, under
all circumstances, he ought to pursue—and the gene-
ral belief, to do his Lordship justice, is, that he would
not advise the adoption of any course which should
not have for its object the formation of a Liberal Ca-
binet. Who the particular person, however, may be,
whom his Lordship pointed out as the head of the re-
constructed Cabinet, is not known ; and it will be seen
from the reports of the proceedings in the House
of Lords last night, that Lord Brougham refused
to communicate any information upon the subject ;
but notwithstanding reports to the effect that the
Duke of Richmond, that the Lord Chancellor, that
the Marquis of Lansdowne, and others are to be the
future Premiers, we have strong reason to believe that
the task of forming an Administration will be confided
to Lord Althorp, and that he will occupy at once, at
least for a time, the yery important offices of First Lord
of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr.
Pitt, it will be remembered, occupied both offices at the
same time; and, if we mistake not, Mr. Canning per-
formed their arduous duties for a brief period. It is not,
however, to be rupposed, even should Lord Althorp
be appointed, that he will continue for any length
of time to occupy two such important stations ;
and Lord John Russell and Mr. Abereromby have both
been confidently spoken of as the future leader of the

House of Commons and Chancellor of the Exchequer.
But who is, or who is not, to be the future Premier is
a matter of comparatively little importance. It is now
beyond a doubt that the King wills no Tory Govern-
ment—that he has not consulted any Tory upon the
reconstruction of the Cabinet—that a Tory Govern-
ment is an utter impossibility in the present state of
the country—and that whoever he may be who may be
appointed to succeed Lord Grey, he must pursue at
least "his liberal policy, if not go some steps farther.
On this point, the public opinion is fixed and irre-
vocable. No one doubts it—no one even thinks of the
possibility of pursuing any other course. Coalitions
have always been hateful to the people, because they
naturally and necessarily involve not only the germs
of instability, but a compromise of important principles
which induces distrust of their honesty; and of all
things, at the present moment, nothing could be more
detestable—not even excepting a Tory Government,
—than a coalition Cabinet. Both are impossibili-
ties, and may, in fact, be dismissed without further no-
tice. Then, again, with regard to unity of purpose and de-
sign in the new Cabinet, there must, as a matter of
course, be such -unity of feeling and of principle—such
general accordance in the policy to be pursued—as
to give energy and effect to the decisions of the Go-
vernment ; but that its Members should be united on
all points is more than can be expected, and more in-
deed than ever has been realized. Every Member of
the Government will, unquestionably, now and then
entertain views which are totally at variance with those
of . his colleagues ; and what in consequence is to be
desired is, not that all should think alike, but that all
should agree to act together, and for the sake of the
public good yield to the wishes of the majority. This
is all that is reasonably to be expected—to be desired
-=of to be realised, and we think that, with Lord
Althorp as the head of the Government, we could point
out the materials of which such a Cabinet might be
constructed.—Morning Advertiser.
In our article .yesterday upon the embarrassing con-
dition of the Government, we took the opportunity of
referring to a statement of the Lord Chancellor,which
we find that his Lordship has since repeated, to the
effect that the only resignations of office which had
yet taken place were those of Lord Grey and Lord
,Althorp ; the obvious conclusion from which, as in-
deed it was put forth distinctly by Lord Brougham,
must be, that minus only the late Premier and the late
Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Government was
still perfect in all its parts, while the tacit conclusion
rather left to be drawn by others than directly an-
nunciated by the noble and learned Lord himself was,
that with the simple substitution of another chief, and
another leader of the House of Commons, the same
Cabinet might do very well as it stood (or stands) and
all this disturbance be settled without further difficulty
and without any evil consequences. We pass over, as
'nunaterial, the open discrepancy between this
of the case, and that which manifestly
?ervaded Lord Grey's whole explanation, and
which was plainly and broadly avowed by Lord
Althorp,—viz. that the Cabinet was bona fide
dissolved. To Lord Brougham's authority we defer
for the fact, that Lord Althorp's positive assertion,

view

from whom alone difficulty or failure is to be appre-
hended. That the Lord Chancellor should have re-

iterated his statements of the preceding night as to the
number of Ministers who have resigned, is curious
enough, but yet less curious than the narrative, or
tale, or fable (what shall we call it ?), by which the
repetition was accompanied. The Noble and Learned
Lord insists that no more than two,Ministers have yet
tendered their resignations, and accounts for the dis-
crepancy between Lord Grey's statement and his own
on Wednesday in the House of Lords, and that of
Lord Althorp of the same day in the other House
of Parliament, by asserting that somebody must have
mischievously conveyed to Lord Althorp, at the mo-
ment when he was about to speak, false information, not
as to the actual fact, but as to what he and Lord Grey
had been saying to the Lords respecting 'it. This
we venture to say is the most extraordinary mode
of explaining a discrepancy between a First Lord of
the TreasUry and a Chancellor of the Exchequer that
was ever resorted to or imagined. It is a mode of ex-
planation which must surely have been intended to
render poor Lord Althorp ridiculous. It conveys to
the world a very distinct intimation that, in the opinion
of the Lord Chancellor, Lord Althorp is—we do not
wish to employ contemptuous or abusive terms—but
precisely all that a man entrusted with important affairs
ought not to be, the proper sport and plaything of any
imposition, however extravagant or absurd. It implies
that the Noble Chancellor of the Exchequer, at a most
important crisis of public affairs, communicated to the
House of Commons and the country, or that he is a
man likely to have communicated, erroneous informa-
tion upon the most suspicious authority, in relation to
a matter with which he ought to have been person-
ally well acquainted, and with respect to which he
had at least ready access to the most authentic intelli-
gence. This fable, for it can be no other than a fable,
of the Lord Chancellor's, intimates further that it was
quite in the usual order of things for Lord Grey and
Lord Althorp severally to address the two Houses of
Parliament upon the same subject, however impor-
tant, without any concert or mutual communication, in
defiance of their common duty to act upon all occa-
sions in complete concert, and only after the most un-
reserved mutual communication. The fable of the

and Lord Grey's evident assumption, were equally un-
founded; and that the Cabinet over which that Noble

Earl had presided, did, so late as yesterday afternoon,
continue to exist and act, not through the impulse of
mere galvanic power, which communicates a convul-
sive motion to the muscles, even after life is extinct ;
but that, from its Members holding their official seats,
it was still possessed of all the functions of a real Go-
vernment. Lord Brougham meant this, or he meant
nothing. Such being the fact, our comment is, that
we are most deeply mortified, grieved, and alarmed, to
hear it. Considering the circumstances under which
the Cabinet which reckoned Lords Grey and Althorp
among its Members, has for some time past attempted
to struggle, and in the midst of which these Noble
Lords resigned, nothing is more obvious than that a
clean sweep of the whole Administration has become
absolutely indispensable. The rubbish must be
wheeled away to the last barrowfull, before any sure
foundation can be laid for a new building. Good
God ! are we to have another downright fraud passed
upon the rightful expectations of the country ? Are
we to have putty and whitewash laid over " lath and
plaster," and then told that such an edifice will stand
the hurricane of times like these ? Why, if, after the
retreat of Mr. Stanley and the rest, the last attempt at
reconstruction out of the old unsound materials was
condemned and scorned as a piece of miserable dri-
velling, how much worse would the case be nbw, when
Lords Grey and Althorp are to be added to the losses
of the same Administration ? Look at the alleged
motives for the secession of these two Noble Lords, and
then answer us, how is it physically possible for their
colleagues to carry on the Government without them,
when the two retiring Lords despaired of effecting that
task with the whole unbroken Cabinet ? The same
.division of sentiment prevails among the members
who Lord Brougham informs us are left, as neutralized
the vigour and clogged the action of the entire body,
and, as manifested in relation to the Irish Coercion
Bill, compelled, first Lord Althorp, and then Lord
Grey, to retire from them. What is to become
of the Coercion Bill, when it is known that four
gentlemen now holding Cabinet offices are hostile
to certain important clauses of that Bill, and that
the House of Commons supports them in their

opposition, while the majority of this very Cabinet,
Iwith the House of Lords at their back, conscientiously
insist on the preservation of those peculiar clauses ?
We take it for granted they will not : but is the farce
of balanced votes and clumsy compromises to be played
over again, until the whole company of Ministers are
irreparably disgraced ? We have said that any new
Cabinet, framed for public esteem and confidence,
must be at least as liberal as Lord Grey's. We recall
the expression—it must be more liberal ; it must rid
itself effectually of that more than half-Tory section
which has for these two sessions of Parliament para-
lyzed and disabled the best efforts of its more patriotic
and enlightened colleagues. Lord Lansdowne, bol-
stered up as he was in youth by a system of sedu-
lous preceptorship—by the anticipations of those
herds of flatterers who besieged the Noble Lord's
father—the political Maecenas of some certain co-
teries—and by the favour and countenance of Mr.
Fox ;—Lord Lansdowne, we say—and we do so in the
discharge of a stern duty to our countrymen—Lord
Lansdowne is a total failure. He is not a bold, de-
termined, or strenuous statesman. He has no sym-
pathies with the spirit of manly and resolute reform.
He has headed the Conservatives throughout, and
through his influence in a quarter which shall be
nameless, he it was who saddled upon the country a
personage of whose merits the Noble Marquis has
formed a judgment which is the admiration of all
lookers-on—to wit, the wise Lord Auckland ! Yet
there are dolts who would actually obtrude Lord Lans-
downe (of all men living !) for Prime Minister after
Lord Grey, whose very weaknesses are more estimable
than the other's strength, exhibiting, as they do,
ta
high mind and a generous spirit. Lord Lansdowne 's
own promotion to the rank of Premier might be of a
piece with the scheme of a " Coalition Cabinet,"
which we have for many months known to be a fa-
vourite chimera of the Court. But if one project more
than another betrays an utter ignorance of the state of
opinion throughout this country, and of the course of
practical policy which the people call for, it is that
of a Ministry composed of antagonist materials.
The ruin of the Grey Cabinet has been that it was
too much divided ; anything in the shape of a coalition
between recognized Tories and the Liberals still re-
maining in that Cabinet, would grievously aggravate
that evil. It would be plain to all the world that such
a conclave could never move an inch in the path of
reform, ecclesiastical or civil,—that every measure for
the extension "or security of popular rights would be
irretrievably swamped,—and that the mere nomination
of such a Cabinet would be the precursor to one of
unmitigated and exclusive Tories. To such a coalition
moreover, we are satisfied that there would be no en-
couragement given by Mr. Stanley. Mr. Stanley has
afforded more proofs than one, that a junction with
the Conservatives never has been meditated by him ;
and his secession from his own natural party—the
Whigs—on a conscientious difference of opinion,
shows that he is not the man to make one of any half-
and-half association : as to his forming one of a mere
Tory Administration, that is a supposition too absurd
for notice. Two of our contemporaries—one a morn-
ing, the other an evening, journal—are pushing
the claims of as many individuals to high consi-
deration as candidates for prominent office. The
Morning Chronicle takes Lord Durham, for whom
we have often declared our own goodwill, as a liberal
statesman. The Courier will have it that Lord
Althorp ought to be Prime Minister. The late Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer is in his own person a modest
and much-esteemed Nobleman ; but he is no more fit
to be at the head of a Cabinet, and at a season so
critical as this, than any other farmer in Northampton-
shire ; and with regard to both the Noble Lords so
bepraised .by writers in the abovementioned news-
papers, we are bound to remark, that knowing what
we know, there is not a great deal either of tact or
modesty in the laboured recommendations of which
they are severally the subjects. We stated yesterday
that the formation of a Cabinet would be a difficult
and tedious task. Our opinion was powerfully borne
out last night by Lord Brougham, who said it was all
but hopeless. The country will, of course, have the
good sense and justice to wait, but woe to him who
dares to trifle with it.—Times.

•
1 1'1%.131.';'7,1,
C:IT irri.zi+t to LT. :i-7tates. pc'r ton, 40 cubic feet f.7:-)
lars to 40 dollars ; to Continent of Europe, 25 dollars zo 30 i
dollars.

Advices from Manilla of the 6th inst. mention that the
market continues to improve for the sale of piece goods.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

( From the Maidstone Gazette.)
MAIDSTONE.—Some grounds in the neighbourhood, which
have usually borne good crops, are now in a very precarious
state ; the vermin follow the heads and the young shoots, and
will probably injure most and spoil many. The late showers,
too, will doubtless strengthen the vermin very materially, as hot
dry weather has been found destructive to them. The weak
bines being tender are most infested, as the lice, &c., follow
these from the strong ones. But there are some exceptions in
the vicinity of this town, where, though the bine is rather
short, it is clear of vermin.
BoxLEY.—Some grounds have gone back a little through
the cold nights, end others have completely given way to the
vermin and become black. There are some, however (which
have a good bottom), that have slightly improved.
MALLING.—The grounds in this neighbourhood are also
much infested with vermin, and in some pieces mould has made
its appearance. Some pieces on East Melling Rocks are
spoken of as being comparatively clear of vermin, and very
vigorous.

MARDEN AND VICINITY.—The vermin continues to impede
the growth of the bine in some of the plantations. The lice
and nits have caused a very unfavourable appearance, decidedly
worse than last week. Some gardens are looking deplorably,
the bines turning quite yellow, and numerously infested with
these destructive insects up to their very heads. In these
grounds they cannot recover. In the few grounds where the
vermin is partial, there is a probability of a tolerable ,crop, as
the bine continues to make rapid progress. The principal
plantations have much honey-dew, and are slightly fire-blasted;
no prospect of a crop.
CANTERBURY.—Some grounds in this neighbourhood conti-
nue in a weakly condition, with shortness of bine : arid in
others the plant looks healthy, with every appearance of a
crop. The vermin does not appear to decrease, but in some
places is more plentiful. Many grounds are decidedly going
off from the cold and blightingly easterly winds.
TICRIIURST.—The hops in Ticehurst, Wadhurst, Burwash,
and Etchingham have this week a very unfavourable appear-
ance. The vermin are :following the young branches, with
an increase of honey-dew, and the bines are getting black in
many grounds. Duty not, expected to reach more than
80,000 i.

SUSSEX.—The disease is rather increased on the hop plant
during the week ; fresh fly from 30 to 40 on the leaf; the
bine continues very much loaded with lice, and the honey is
more visible. On the whole we must say they are looking
worse, particularly in the eastern district ; the growth will be
very short, and the duty will fall very much below the present
estimate.

UCKFIELD, SUSSEX.—The hops in our neighbourhood for
some distancr round, particularly the west part, are very bad,
and daily getting worse. The nits and lice follow the young
shoots, and unless some favourable change for the better very
shortly takes place our crop must be short. Many of our
gardens will not grow more than from a pocket to a bag per
acre, and our best grounds that have been tolerably fair as to
vermin have now got it, and daily become more and more
blightned. There are good accounts from the east of Sussex.
Our crop of wheat is good ; barley and oats only middling or
so ; beans and peas bad.

WORCESTER, July 4.—The reports from our plantation this
week are of a very cheerless character, as respects the pros-
pects for the grotvers. The fly has so completely fastened on
the bine, and its ravages are sopperceptible, that the crop is
considered lost beyond redemption, and the duty has been
speculated on by some at not more than 4,0001. There are
others, however, who do not think the state of the grounds so
bad as to warrant so low an estimate as this, and still talk of
6,0001. and 7,0001., but with little apparent disposition to back
their opinions. Prices continue to rise ; in our market on
Saturday, 81. 15s. was given for a prime lot.

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock.

We have just heard, and heard with the deepest
regret, that some insidious enemy to the liberal and
enlightened party who carried Parliamentary Reform,
has been base enough to counsel his MAJESTY to

inquire, through one of his confidential servants, whe-
ther Mr. STANLEY, and some of the leading
Tories, are willing to join other parties in the
formation of that, which the people of England
never approved, and now actually hate the idea
of—viz., a Coalition Ministry. We need hardly say,
that the great and good men who are yet in the Go-
vernment, and who have a character to lose, will

FOREIGN MARKETS.

(From the American Papers.)

ASHES.—The demand has been steady, and prices of both
descriptions have declined. Between 800 and 1,000 barrels
Pots were taken at 3 dollars 90 cents. to 3 dollars 97 cents.,
including a sale of 300 barrels on Thursday at 3 dollars 921
cents., and about 300 barrels Pearls at 4 dollars 20 cents. to
4 dollars 30 cents.—The reduction in Pots is from 21 to 5
cents. ; in Pearls from 5 to 10 cents.

COFFEE.—The inquiry has been pretty good during the
week, prices are fully maintained, and for Laguira an advance
has been obtained. The sales we have heard of are 900 bags
St. Domingo at 10 cents., cash ; 700 bags do. at 101, 3 and 4
mos. ; 900 bags Laguira at 1114 to 12, and several lots at 121
and 121 cents. ; some Brazil at 111 to 12, and Java at 121 cts.
COTTON.—There has been a fair demand this week, without
change in prices. The transactions extend to 2,500 bales, of
which 1,800 were Upland, at 11 to 114 cents. ; 500 Florida, at
111- to 111 cents. ; and 200 bales Mobile, at 124 to 141 cents. ;
the latter price for very fine.
FLOUR.—Prices remain remarkably steady, but there is no
great activity in the market. Fair brands of Western Canal
commands 4 dollars 75 cents. a 4 dollars 871 cents. ; Ohio,
via Erie Canal, 4 dollars 75 cents. a 4 dollars 81 cents. ; Troy
`old yesterday at 4 dollars 81 cents. ; 100 bbls. Fredericks-
burg, 5 dollars 12* cents. ; and 600 to 700 bbls. Richmond
City Mills, at a price not made public.
GRAIN.—A sale of Middle county New York Wheat was
made yesterday at 105 cents, and 700 bushels Virginia afloat,
on terms not transpired. North River Rye 60 a 71 cents,
Northern White Corn 68 cents a 70 cents, and Yellow 63
cents a 65 cents. The Market has been rather heavy for all
descriptions,
HIDES.—By auction, 3,200 Horse Hides brought 1 dollar
56 cents, each six months.
TonAcco.—Sales of about 50 hogsheads Kentucky at 6
cents to 7, cents.
10 DYE OODS.—We notice sales of 250 tons Campeachy
Logwood at 23 dollars 50 cents to 24, four months ; some
Domingo ditto at 17 dollars, cash ; 140 tons Tampico Fustic,
at 20 dollars, four months ; 70 tons Maracaibo ditto, at 16
dollars, four months ; and 25 tons Cuba ditto, price unknown.
WooL.—The demand for this article is limited. There is
not much of American Wool of last year's clip remaining,
and but little of the new shearing has been sent to Market,
owing to the low prices offered for it.—Price Current of
.Mercantile.

never be induced to ally themselves with those, who,
either by resistance toTarliamentary Reform, or by a
treacherous attempt to prevent Church and Corpora-
tion Reform, have shown themselves to be adverse to
the rights, liberties, and improvement of the people of
England.

Let the Tories try what they can do to enslave the
free men of a free country, but they will have no help
from just, enlightened, and generous persons. The
Parliament ought instantly to carry its opinion to his
MAJESTY ; and the Reformers of England should

meet without an hour's delay, and inform their repre-
sentatives, that they will not consent to be cheated out
of the benefits of that Reform Bill which was carried

Rio de Janeiro Market, April 25.
The Swedish ship Preciosa, from Richmond, arrived here,
via Bahia, on the 23d instant, with 2,000 bbls. flour, the ba-
lance of her cargo discharged at Bahia. This parcel in-
creases the stock to 18,000 bbls. of all descriptions ; fresh
Haxall flour is held at 18,000 bbls. ; other descriptions of
sweet flour rule down to 141 bbls. according to quality. For
a month past sales have been trifling ; the bakers are holding
back in hopes of the stock accumulating and prices declining.
Hyson Tea is abundant, and without demand ; may be quoted
nominal at I,ooolb. Sperm candles are in request at 600 rs.
lb. Soap abundant, 72 rs. lb. nominal. Domestics, Suffolk
180 rs. yd. : plain goods, 21 a3O in. 100 a 115 rs.
yd. ;36 in. 140 rs yd. according to quality. All other im-
ports plenty and dull.
EXPORTS. —Business is equally dull in the produce market,
but little is doing in Coffee at the moment, regular qualities
held at 3-700 a 2-750 rs. ; better descriptions rule to 3-900,
according to quality. 2,000 cases Campos Sugar were
purchased some days since r. R 2-000 lb., M. 1-600 lb.
Holders are since then asking something in advance, but no
further disposition is manifested to operate in them even at
former rates, the stock on hand is large. Hides, 170 a 175 rs.
lb. ; nothing doing in them. Exchange nominal, bills 391,
money a 50c. ; Spanish Doubloons, 22-200 ea. ; Spanish
Dollars, 1_ 40 eaeh.

The editor of the Baltimore Patriot has another letter,
which says :—Three cargoes of Wheat have arrived, but prices
still continue firm. In other articles of merchandise there is
more activity, and large quantities are now dispatching at the
Custom-house, and business in general seems to have taken a
favourable turn, which in some measure may be attributed to
increased confidence in the Government.

LETTER FROM SAVANNAH, JUNE 9.—Cotton droops; good
can now be had at 111 al2 c. A large purchase of Rice has
been made here at 2 dol. 56 c. to 2 dol. 62 c. per 100 lbs.,
which has cleared the market. There is now none for sale.
Freights to Liverpool 1-2 c. per lb., Boston and Providence
1 dol. 25c. per lb. bale.
CHARLESTON, JUNE 7.—COTTON.—On Monday and part of
the day following, an active demand existed for Uplands at
the prices of the previous week. The sales in all amount to
6,236 bales, at 10 a 13} c.
Rica.—Sales amount to 1,550 brls., viz. 70 brls. at 2 9-16
dol., 836 at 2i dol., 877 at 24 dol., 64 at 2i dol., 202 at 3 dol.
reights to England are dull, to Liverpool id., to Havre
lb. 1 a If.
( From the Canton Price Current, Feb. 25.)
Copper, S. American.—The late importations have been
sold, and part has been shipped to India. Cotton—very little
done, but the market is supported. Sales of cotton white
goods and yarns continue to be made without difficulty. Patna
Opium has been gradually declining, althOugh it improved a
little yesterday and to-day. Quicksilver has advanced; we
quote it at 70. Teas are scarce, and kept up. Nankeen, the
stock not being large, prices have bcgun to advance. In our
Exchange on London very few transactions have occurred, but
we hear of some negotiations ss. a ss. Id. per dollar. Sp.

after many a hard, painful, and noble struggle.

THE LONDON GAZETTE

THIS EVENING.

WAR-OFFICE, JULY 11, 1834.
let Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet A. Scott, to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Smith, who retires ; Ensign S. P. Groves,
from the 94th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Scott, July 11.
3d Dragoon Guards—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon D. Lister, to be
A sistant-Surgeon, vice A. Campbell. who retires upon half-pay,
July 11.

4th Dragoon Guards—Lieut. G. B. Gosset, from the 64th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O'Grady, who retires, July 11.
2d Regiment of Dragoons—Veterinary Surgeon G. Spencer,
from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be 'Veterinary Surgeon, vice
Taylor, deceased, July 11.
13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Major A. T. Maclean to be
Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Persse, appointed to
the 16th Light Dragoons ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel R. Lisle,
from half-pay 19th Light Dragoons, to be Major, vice Maclean ;
Lieutenant J. G. Colins to be Captain, by purchase, vice Camp-
bell, who retires ; Cornet H. H. Kitchener to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Collins; J. A. Cameron, Gent., to be Cornet, by
purchase, vice Kitchener, July 11.
16th Light Dragoons—Liutenant-Colonel W. Persse, from the
13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Murray,
deceased, July 11.
4th Regiment of Foot—Major H. W. Breton to be Lieutenant-
Colonel, by purchase, vice Mackenzie, who retires ; Capt. J. Eng-
land to be Major, by purchase, vice Breton ; Lieut. W. Lonsdale
to be Captain, by purchase, vice England ; Ensign R. H. Mony-
penny to be Lieutenant, by purchal e, vice Lonsdale ; G. King,
gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Monypenny, July 11.
6th Foot—Ensign J. C. Mansergh to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Sharpin, promoted in the 55th Foot; Gentleman
Cadet F. H. Lang, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign,
vice Mansergh, July 11.
7th Foot--Ensign R. Ross, from the 52d Foot, to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Norman, promoted, July 11.
28th Foot—Ensign E. Mackay to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Elton, who retires ' • W. A.. Gwynne, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Mackay, July 11.
36th Foot—Lieut. A. Nugent to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Scott, who retires ; Ensign H. Kepple to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Nugent; G. J. Knox, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Kepple, July 11.
55th Foot—Lieut. A. Sharpin, from the 6th Foot, to be Cap-
tain, without purchase, vice Armstreng, whose promotion has not
taken place; Ensign E. Warren to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Boyd, deceased ; Ensign W. Hagart, from half-pay
Ist Foot, to be Ensign, vice Warren, July 11.
59th Foot—Ensign G. F. F. Boughey to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, v. Hare, who retires • W. Fowlis, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Boughey, July 11.
60th Foot,—Captain F. Murray, from the 64th Foot, to be Cap-
tain, vice Pigott, who exchanges, July 11.
62d Foot—Ensign H. Wells to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Butler, who retires, July 11.
64th Foot—Captain G. Pigott, from the 60th Foot, to be
Captain, vice Murray, who exchanges ; Ensign G. C. B. Stirling
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gosset, appointed to the 4th
Dragoon Guards ; S. H. Smyth, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Stirling, July 11.
68th Foot—Lieut. G. Witham to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Durnford, who retires ; Ensign A. E. Hill to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Witham; J. Johnston, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Hill, July 11.
721 Foot—Lieutenant T. E. Lacy to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Villiers, who retires; Ensign A. Harris, to be Lieutenant by
purchase, vice
11.
Lacy; George P. Erskine, Gent., to be Ensign,
vice Harris, July
74th Foot—Lieutenant R. Binney to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Bsttersby, who retires • Ensign S. F. de. Saumarez to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Binney; George Monkland, Gent. to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice de Saumarez, July 11.
94th Foot—Gentleman Cadet G. Mansell, from the Royal Mili-
tary College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Groves, appointed to
the Ist Dragoon Guards, July 11.
241 West jndia Regiment—A. H. Lapslie, Gent., to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Bird, appointed to the Ceylon Regiment,
July 11.

. i i .. .. . ~ ~.L

G. R. TiloT-cp.-:0;-,, f:r.ontl3.; rooL, LF C.v-
tairt, witll9lll prehasc„Tuly 11.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
Assistant-Surgeon W. G. Byrne, from the 77th Fcot, to be
Staff-Assistant-Surgeon, vice Lister, appointed to the 3d Dragoon
Guards, July 11.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
WILLIAM BRIGGS, tailor, Richmond, Surrey.

BANKRUPTS.
WILLIAM ROBERT THORN, victualler, Southend, Essex.
JAMES FLINT, shopkeeper, Stiltoe, Bedfordshire.
HENRY CASE, grocer, Fore-street.
WILLIAM TURNER, carpenter, Purleigh, Essex.
JOHN VINEY, carpenter, Crouch-end, Middlesex.
THOMAS NORVALL, victualler, King-street, West Smith-
field.
JOHN COADE, grocer, Devonport.
JOHN EDWARD OGDEN, corn-miller, Elland, Yorkshire.
WILLIAM NORMAN, spirit-merchant, Mendham, Norfolk.
HENRY MYERS, stationer, Houndsditch, London.
ROBERT BREWER, builder, Walsall, Stafford.
WILLIAM SALTHOUSE, maltster, Poulton, Lancaster.
THOMAS WESTON CLISBY, builder, Brighton, Sussex.
THOMAS HOLMAN, printer, Devonport, Devon.
ROBERT OWEN HUGHES, druggist, Carnarvon.
WILLIAM DICKER PARKHOUSE, ironmonger, Tiverton,
Devon.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

THIS EVENING.

110 USE OF LORDS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack a'
five o'clock.

Petitions, praying for protection to the Church, were pre-
sented by Lords ROLLE, DYNENOR, and several other Peers.
The Earl of RADNOR said he had been desired to with-
draw the notice relative to the Warwick Bill, given for that
night by the Earl of Durham, who was prevented
from attending by the illness of his Lady. He took the same
opportunity of stating that he was most anxious to go on with
the Liverpool Disfranchisement Bill, but in the present state
of things, and at that advanced period of the session, he was in
the hands of their Lordships.

After a lengthened conversation between the Noble Earl,
the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Cumberland, and Lord
Wharncliffe, the subject was dropped, on the understanding
that it should be realised on Tuesday next.
The order of the MS for the second reading of the Warwick
Borough Bill was then discharged.