The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-09 00:00:00

BELCIIER V. PRITTIEL

The Co'irt was occupied the whole of this morning with
this case, which was an action brought by the assigness of Mr.
John Maberly against the trustees of Colonel W L. Maberly,
M.P. The question was whether the bankrupt had given the
lease of a house in the Regent's-park to his son to be sold, to
cover the amount of marriage settlement, at a time when be
must have contemplated bankruptcy.

OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

Benjamin Bailey, a young man, about 18 years of a", and
Mary Kent, a woman about 10 years his senior, and of Arms.
respectable appearance were placed at the bar.
The prisoners underwent a long trial yesterday ; the man
was charged with having on the 12th of May stolen )2 handker-
chiefs and a shawl, the property of Mr. Morley and another, his
employers, and the woman with feloniously receiving the
same. In the course of that trial it appeared that Bailey had
been hitt recently married to the other prisoner. They wercr
both however acquitted.
This morning they were again placed at the bar open two
indictments; one charging Bailey with stealing from his em-
ployers 50 pieces of cambric, value 120/., and %) shawls, value
151. and the female with receiving a portion of the property;
the other charged Bailey with stealing from his employers 64)
handkerchiefs, and a quantity of lawns, ginghams, and cloths,
and the woman with receiving the same.

Mr. CLARKSON, for the prleoner, said, he understood from the
kindness of the prosecutors, it was not intended to press any
case against the female prisoner, and as to the other prisoner,
he had consented to plead Guilty to one indictment, the pro-
secutors not intending to proceed upon the other.
Mr. PHILLIPS and Mr. BODKIN, for the prosecution, assented
to all that Mr. Clarkson said.

The RECORDER then ordered that all the property shouki
be given up. More than half an hour was occupied in the de-
livering up of the property, which was stated to exceed 250 t..
in value. An immense number of pawnbrokers with various
portions of the property were in attendance.
The RECORDER then, after a feeling admonition, sentenced
the male prisoner to be transported for seven years.
The woman, who fainted on the sentence being passed on her
husband, was ordered to be discharged.
The RECORDER said he wished it to be understood that the'
Court would rise to-day, and would then stand adjourned to
Monday next. One of the blessings of an intermediate Mid.-
dlesex sessions was, to compel this Court to have an adjourn-
ment of these, the superior Sessions.
Mr. PIIILLIPS—Yes, and they have done nothing at one of
their Sessions. it is the luckiest jubilee that the prisoners
have had for some time.

After the Judges left this Court yesterday, we understood
they had a consultation with the Chief Judges of the King's
Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, relative to the pri-
soners who have already been tried upon indictments (and
who are very numerous), the witnesses upon which were ille-
gally sworn before they went frtfore the Grand Jury, and we
are informed that their Lordships were of opinion that all such
prisoners must be tried again, and upon new indictments.
The effect of that will be to cause this Court to 'sit again for
probably the half of next week, and the expenses of the witnesses
will therefore be doubled. We have heard of one case to pro-
secute which the expenses are nearly 501., and which by this
unwarrantable delay will be doubled.
William Jones, aged 19, was convicted of the charge of pass-
ing two counterfeit half.crowns, and sentenced to hard labour
for one year.
• • "

William Edwards, aged 28, was convicted of having in his
possession fourteen counterfeit shillings, with intent to put
:.hem off, and sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard
labour for two years.
The London Jury were then discharged.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Montreal Papers to the 19th of June, and Quebec to the 9th
of June, have been received at the North and South Awe.
rican Coffee.house. The Montreal paper of the 12th of June
copies the article of the Times on the Timber Trade, on which
it makes the following remarks :—" We do not know what
principle could have urged the respectable Journal from
which the above is taken to have made use of such unwar-
rantable and even ridiculous assertions. We know well
that the Timber Trade of Canada has long been an
object of detestation to those whose interests were
formerly upheld by the Baltic monopoly, which has been
so completely broken down, these last twenty-six years,
by the trade of the British and American colonies. We know
also that many persons will argue, write, and talk upon a sub-
ject where merits are comparatively unknown to them ; and
such has been the case with the Times in this instance. it is
extremely easy to advance a position, but very different at
times to support it ; and we certainly think that
the writer of the above communication would be
extremely hard pressed to confirm the assertion which he has
made by any one single reasonable argument. How can it be
otherwise when some of the principal facts upon which he has
based the position taken by him are palpably untrue?
The Quebec Papers state that the weather is unseasonably
cold, and during the night there was frost, and it is feared
that much mischief has been done to the crops.
_ _ .

--- -
We are glad to hear that the north shore seal fishery has
been very successful this season.
We have received the following by the French mail this
morning
•' It is confidently stated that the French Government have
received information from Constantinople, as late as the 18th
June, stating that M. Lieven, an officer, sent by Count Orloff
to follow the movements of the Egyptain army, has returned,
and brings accounts that the army had passed to Taurus, in
consequence of which the Russian General had given orders
for the embarkation of the troops, which was to take place on
the 20th and 24th, and on the 26th the Beet was to leave
Constantinople for Sebastopol.

. :
i - •
SPIRIT OF THE PUNIC JOURNALS. Commons may be usefill in encouraging the Poles (whom of he English Constitution abhors the French system of ROLLf,', OPENING OF THE NEW PIER AT ' LONDON MARKETS.
it still recognises as an independent people) to assert their gendarmerie and espionage. If we would avoid the fate COURT, Jinx 8.
GRAVESEND. )
-seness--- ess-
that price. are
JUDO
41b. Loaf. There others who sell from %d. to IV.I I
C
The principal on which the Local Courts 8111 is founded rights, but the time can never come in which, whatever of the nations of the continent, we must abstain from co-
His boson MEPRICE OF BREAD.
it will cease be its effect, . to be honourable to the assembly pyine their slavish institutians;.--Morning Herald. NT-BENBOW V. TOWNSEND.The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9d. for
as been recognised for centuries by the law of England.-. .ea _ _ , __pier morninga t
Gravesend,the
erected
tre
(pi projection c tt iio
en from
Corpora-tbe
which adopted it. We therefore again entreat the Hon. . a. Ain this case pronounced judgmentlenta sumthis
mom"' fhe testator, William Townsend,
he Recorders' Courts in cities, the Old Sheriffs' Courts,
Mover to press his motion to a division, if he cannot ob- HAMBURG PAPERS. of 2 000/.
• .to the trustees of Tottenham-court Chapel. tion of that town, for the embarking aud landing of pas-
IP Courts of Quarter Sessions, Courts Baron, 8.:c., were .
tain a unanimous assent to the terms of his resolution - - --ease-- grandYestsetrotniaey
PRICE OF SEEDS.-July 8.
seneers on and from the steamers and passage-vessels. New Englistißecl Clover Seed (per Cwt.)
He °o/c a security by way of mortgage, and the chapel 40s. 60s fine 65i 1
II designed to execute tl e very purpoees now proposed by
Times. BERLIN, hems 2.-By the middle of this month, the helm; copyhold, the security by deedof a. ....O. fine --S:
eird Brougham's measure-namely, to bring home redress Jew Foreign Ditto - - 4os. -s fine -s.
Courts will be condemned to death this Commission for inquiring into the disturbances at Frank- :
The Local Bill s'i,render it to his own use. He directed that not his opened for the first time for the use of the visiters to this Old Ditto ---• '-'''
was a -
----.....................-........... -.5. --4. fine -5,
or injuries as near as might be practicable to everyfort and elsewhere, will be organized, and have its seat in
evening
andby the Tory Lords. if we are to judge by the own name, but that of his brother, should be inserted in favourite resort. It will be recollected, that the Graves- ssew White Clover-- . _ . 4os. 565. fine eos.
i:ngliahman's door, and the expense of obtainine it within Frankfort. Austria, Prussia, Bavaria, Wirtemberg; des deed of covenant, in the same manner as if he had end watermen tumultuously assembled a fortnight ago Old Ditto Ditto .•-•--•-:--- --- - .....4 --s. fine-s. 40
he resources of the poorest British subject. The half- male female activity displayed among the Conserve- ' New Trefoil -------....-......-. 255. %is. fine 30s• - .
Baden, and Hem D irmstadt, Send Commissioners. Colon.. advanced the money •; and a surrender was made to him and partially destroyed the projection, besides demolishing 31d Ditto
o other than applications of mess and the Carlton Club the last few days. A yeir-.....--- -se --se fine -s A
ready as!ize.courts adre n
and tlie sellor Eichmann will go in a few days to Feenkfort as on the same day by the direction of the testator, who de-has scarcely elapsed since the Tory Peers announced that se--.....- 20s. 255. fine 965.
.ame principle, an a clumsy, wasteful,. inefficient part of the toll-house at the bottom of the High-street. A Rib Grass ........,,.......-.....
of their department of the Legislature would soon be extinct, Prussian Commissioner. This choice cannot fail ece give dared to the trustee, with whom the negotiation was similar riot being anticipated on this occasion, the Mayor English Carraway Seed-.________ _s.
_s. 745. fine
Foreign Ditto -
eintrivance they have proved to be, after an gaper , general satisfaction, from the well-known ch,rry ret
ecter o, e.. conducted, that the intention was, in using the brother's took the most effectual measures for the preservation of Coriander _-_-__ ..,..
Ditto t. 445.. new
tle 33':
Cualtt , for crushin . ---ss: -14ss*. 7fills 11" s!
The only question that can be raised upon and their Lordships' appear determined to conduct them
Eichmann, who is remarkable both for ineeziety and talent, name, that the money should be his. When the first the peace, and in addition to the Thames- olive who were eliti.eF,4irna.s..s (per Qiaarter)...-__. 465. 48s. fine 50s. • I
renrYzietss.of the Local Courts Bill is touching the superior selves in a way to accomplish their prediction. If they
and knows how to combine
can select opportunities to array themselves against the alarteg with strictness. I,: half-yearly interest beea i -,3 due, the testator declared to sent from London, and a corps of the Rifle Brigade, paeoy
iptitude of its detailed provisions to accomplish an end of may he. taken for granted that the labours of this Cumuli, the trustee who brought to him the alei. that he should who were assembled in readiness to act, at the Town-hall, Linseed, for feeding --ee-------- -a. eme fine e_s.
knnwn and acknowledged usefulnese which has not yet people, they never fail to show their hostility to popular
'lump Seeds, Rounds- .
• sion • • used , time espoused sion will lead t0ge......--------- 445. 50s. ....S. fine
tee happiest result--trill discover the real receive the interest, but at his death the principal should 200 special constables, inhabitant householders of the
been reaclied through the pre-existing tribunals,. The principles. Thus, on a recent. occasion, nary Seed, New ................................................... -8. -s. ees fine
of h fe
cause lite rmentation in Southern Germany, and tend belong to his brother. The testator having shortly after- town and neighbonehood, who were sworn in. Those latter I'itto Old _ -8. -S. -s. fine
.
precise objects aimed at by this Bill may be classed lining the cause of the tyrant Aliguel ; and they arc now teen.
ie, Check and calm the people's minds. wards died, the question was whether, under the circum- mustered at an early hour, and were stationed on both White Mustard Seed --(per Bushel).-. -s. Bs. 10s. fine
three general heads :-first, cheaper Justice, by shortening vereely determined that thepeople. of. this country shallßrown. Ditt0.e........--e.---.......-----......... -a. 20s. 245. fine A
the forms of pleadings, and compelling an immediate not have cheap or expeditious justice. The Duke of
caries
f 1
AUSTRIAN FRONTIERS, END or JUNE.-.. Several emir- stances, the 2,0001. berme the property of the brother, sides of the High-street. The town presented altogether-8. -s. les. finer'
iesue on the merits of the case; second, speedier justic Wellington has perfected himself in the science of 'uric- O. the Propaganda at Paris have lately been disco- or was to be considered part of the testator's estate. With- an unusual appearance, as it has done ever since the Green and Rd Ditto..,-....... - . -s. -s. 18s finetit
prudence ; Lord Ellenborough and the Earl of Aberdeen vered in time Austrian States. The authority of the out reference to the statute, the brother of the testator late outrage, it having been advisable to adopt the utmost IsilTos,NOevild _ -s. 4s. fine ss. 1
by the establishment in every county of a frequent, nay,
• he • rigid may be determined as have accomplished themselves in the Inns of Court, and, Government is fully re-established in Transylvania, the should be declared entitled to the sum of 2,000/., to- Precautionary measures to prevent any further injury to Rape Seed, English, fine (per Last) 254 28/. Foreign 241.
constant, assize court, w rein s
soon as the cause of action arises, a all arrear of litigation backtd by a strong corps of bigoted and factious Law Commissioners having positively engaged that the griev. gether with the interest which had accrued since the death the works. The day passed over without any attempt on
PRICES OF HOPS.-July 8
•1 i Lords the Local Courts Bill-having passed through all antes of the country shall be very shortly removed. Several of the testator. the part of thew aemen, though it was evident that they New Kant Pockets (per cwt.) -540 s S.
111'
may be prevented, instead of the harassing, intermins ,e,
its. 04 Os. to tie ca
' but
stn' one in the Lords-is to be cast out on the travel'. rs raised a report that, in theu month of July or JUDGMENT-wannErt V. DAVIES. were id a great state of excitement, and groups of them Choice se 6l. 6s. 0/. Os to 71. ~,,,
and ruinous system of our itinerary courts of ass-ee,es
this ev • East Kent.---.-.-..- . 6/. Os. 7/. Oz. to 0/. v„,,,,
Tor -
third reading, evening, suffocated in a crowd of ) . . .
Auguet, there will be a meeting of the Sovereigns of Aus- In this case the testator be h. .1 b d. • might be seen in various parts of the town in anxious
.gan is wi I y a irection Choice
which sit but a few days throughout the year, hurry over--a- 71. Ms. 01. Os. to 01. ri
trig, Prussia, and Belgium, at Toplitz. conversation. No one, except those proceeding to and Kent Bags
half the business with loose and careless inaccuracy, and Peers, and buried under a load of Proxies. The Noble that all his just debts, legacies, and funeral and testamen- „ - ....................... 01. Cs. 01. 03 to 01. „iv"
babies, like youths just outside their minority, are re-
ba , y (From the Austrian Observer.) tar expenses, should be paid by executors after named : from the steamers were admitted on the pier, and a vvater- Choice - ........... 0/
_, :. 0/. 03 to 01. ea.'s
leave the rest suspended, to the infinite torture and opNew Sussex Pockets 41. 1, . 51. ss. to 0/. ~,,
••.of the parties, from four to six months longer.
pressurn solved. to show their independence, and send up CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 10.-On the Ist in-t., the he then constituted Thomas Davies, his second son, and nen and a butcher, who found their way on it soon after Superfine Ditto 51.1 2s. 6/. _ .08 to 01 ''' '
The third purpose of the Bill is the easy attainment of a pilot lerlloon before the Irish Church Bill goes Sultan went on board the Imperial steam-boat to Bu- another person his executors. Unfortunately for those it was opened, were removed in a very rough manner. The Hop Duty is estimated at 171,000 t. '
...../
up to their high estate. The tocsin was sounded jukdere, in order to view the Russian fleet. A salute Persons, they were made witnesses to the will, and con- The new pier extends about 100 feet into the River from
final justice, by-Allowing only one mode of appeal, andPRICE OF OIL.
Bret in the ,impiest and most direct form, enacting that when tile measure was pronounced " a Govern- from all the men-of-war welcomed him ; and the Russian sequently the bequests to them were void under the the town quay, or grand stone pier. It will mmtainly Rape Oil, brown _ '35/. 6s. Refined .07 11
........ 1
, 0, Linseed Oil
prove very convenient to the public. A further proje
the decision in such case shall be peremptory. There is meet Bill ;t, thus its political parentage, not its merits, is Ambassador, Count Orloff, as well as Vice -Admiral Moines Davies was not only named an executor, hut a Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, -
per thousand .............. 10
the crime for which sentence of death is passed by these Lazareff, went to pay their respects to the Sultan on particular estate was devised to him. This devise being tion of 40 feet, enabling the steamers to take in or land Rape Cake, per ton 4
a fourth provision, rather engrafted on the Bill than fully .
equitable and illuminated judges ! The
widows of Hin- board the steam-boat, and to ask his commands. When void, the estate descended to the heir-at-law, and the passengers at all periods of the tide, will shortly be erected. --/
incorporated with it, inasmuch ras the principle whichWHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET...4U' 6. i '
The charge for landing andembarking is 4d per head •
governs it is of a distinct and novel character,-to wire dostao were never more bent on sadeeteectio„ than are tbe Sultan came on board the Admiral's ehip, he ex. question now was, whether in the bands of the heir-at-law
. p , Hay --........ 603. Ocl. to 80s. Od.l Clover '' Y 's. Od. to 100 s• •
that which establishes courts of reconcilement, where the the Tory aristocracy of this country. They appear dead pressed his regret at not meeting with the Ambassadors of it should be considered charged with the payment of but by an arrangement with the proprietors of the etraw................. 245. Od. to 30s. Od. '
partiee may settle their disputes without incurrin‘e, the to the voice of experience. The records of history, the the great Powers, and sent the Prince of Samos, Stephen funeral expenses, debts, and legacies by the introductory steamers, this tax is not levied on the passenger on land- PRICE OF POTATOES.-July 5. --,i •
ease with which their House was abolished at a time when Vogorides, to them, to express his wish to see them at words of the will. The estate in question should be ing and embarking, but is pled by the Steam-p icket New Ware
costs, even reduced to, comparatively, nothing, as they - 3s. 9d. to ss. Ocl. per cset•fl
have been by the Bill, for attorneys, witnesses, or juries. the people, as compared with the aristocracy, possessed the next review that should take place in the Russian considered exonerated. Company. To cover this loss an addition of 6d. to the Middling --...........---.....- 2s. Od. to 2s. 9d. ditto.
Chats ----...........-. Os. Od. to Is. 3d. ditto. 1
This new court is not, and cannot he, compukory. not a tithe of their present strength, and the fate of the camp. The Sultan was ex!remely affa!,le and condescend- The MASTER of the %sees, having found great inconve- fare will, it is said, be shortly made. One company, whose -el
Where both parties are strictly honest men, indeed, and French Noblesse, are lost on their obdurate anti deluded ing, and repeatedly expressed his satisfaction at the beauty nience to result from the negligence of the solicitors, has steamers leave St. Katharine a, do not intend to avail PRICES OF LEATHER.
Per lb. . toil. Per lb to
deed
Inds •• and the ban their destinies o the fragilethread and adz)]* themselves of the accommodation which the pier affords
are influenced by nn desire beyond that of substantial m. , Y gn ee admirable condition of the Russian ships. On his announced his determination in figure to strike out of the -
will
land , P v Butts, Eng1i5h........ 15 23 English Horse did 19 ,
justice, without reference to the hope of finding in the of Court intrigues. They have not the most forlorn hope departure the Sultan was saluted not only by the ships, paper all causes in which the title and prayer have not but
law an instr ument wheeeby justice way he perverted in of reg lining tee seals of office, even though they ousted but by all the surrounding batteries ; and all the ships been delivered to the Secretary previous to the day of Northfleet, within a mile of the town, and afterwards STtssing Hide 5........... 12 15 . Per dozen. i
13 151 C,lf Skins.. 30 to 400). 13 I
proceed to Gravesend as usual. A great number of the Ditto,lo -
their favour, we can imagine such means of official media- Lord Grey. They well know that it is impossible for were decorated with various flags, which afforded a very hearing• light .................. - - Ditto ........ 40 to 601 b. 17
them to procure by corruption or intimidation, or even by fine sight. His HONOUR, having to attendithe Privy Council to watermen will be thrown out of employ by the new:plan Crop Hides, light...-. 12 131 Ditto .......... 70 to 901 b. 91 I
Zinn to be productive of certain good, and the decision cf 501 b. 12f 16 Small Seals, Greenland 16
bat may be termed a common friend will leave no sting deplorable divisions among the friends of liberty, a House On the sth, Halil Pacha arrived here on boird a assist in hearing the appeal now pending relative to the of landing the passengers; but, notwithtanding, they ittc),............40 to
Ditto _ l4 18 Large ditto l9
of Commons with whom they could live a lunar month. Turkish frigate from Alexandria. He soon afterwards Deccan prize-money, will not sit in court to-morrow have refused all offers :f compensation by the corporation
behind cis but on such a voluntary, and therefore preca- SHEEP SKINS. '..
They know-and they bewail their situation-that the had an audience of the Sultan and several conferences (this day). -who have also expressed their willingness to employ as
rious ba for the settlement of disputes, no fixed or ge•Lambs...---. 2s. 4d. to 35.3c1. I Shearling Pelts Os. Od. ttLilji
eople are desperately opposed to Tory principles, and with the Ottoman Ministers. many of them as possible about the pier. The watermen
neva! reliance can, of course, be grounded. Such is the P
would root up t, Conservative Ministry in a quarter of a The Crown Prince of Bavaria, who arrived here on COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 8. yesterday announced their intention of conveying pas- rown
11,11R0IwCE OF TA5iLsL(6r. ,a(r)I.P, &c. per 1121 b. .j,
outline of the results which have been aimed at by the w Soap-e-ea-- se-
Local Courts Bil and let us ask, is it credible that any year. They are aware that they have confused and entangled the Stli, intends to stop some weeks at Constantinople, _.-....-- sengers at 2d. per head, one half the legal fare which has Yellow Russia 475. d. Mottled 10
been hitherto charged and paid. Some idea may be sv/Jihit;3.tt - - 4ss. 6d. White. . - 1
, 7,,,,,
scheme should he projected by the majority of the Peers all the commercial rel itions of the country-that all its and to return by way of Smyrna to Naples. CASE AND ANOTHER V. BRODERICK. 445. Od• Graves .........-............ I-1
formed of the earnings of the watermen from the fact that MeartediStouff•
of England-the highest court of judicature known to this institutions have rotted under their neglect and bigotry; The retreat of the Egyptian army proceeds regularly. This was an action • against the defendant to recover
I feelthat if the obtainedcould only Ibrahim Paella b on Sunday
country in the last resort-for defeating so maif, st t ley
it
, . cy . power, they y , had arrived on the 6th of June at Ak damages sustained by the negligence of those who con- Gravesend,
upwards ../'
who were conveyed ashore from the steamers
and extensive an amendment in the administration of jus- hold it as radicals end revolutionists; but in their rage Scliehr (30 leagues from Kiutakia) ;on the 11th he was ducted a ship in the Thames, which ran against the plain- PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b. j
in small boats, while the same number embarked in the Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 2S
lice ? Noble Lords may still revel in the luxuries of their and maniacal desperation, they would sacrifice their own to have his head quarters at Koniah, twenty-seven leagues tiff's vessel, and occasioned considerable damage. After
aolitical lives to be able toafternoon. An increase of vi-iters to Gravesend is calm- PRICE OF CANDLES.
" courts above;" they may possibly (though we doubt it) I kill their political enemies. from Ak Schehr. On account of the badness of the roads, a long investigation to ascertain, as is usual in such
They cannot get over the reform of the representation- the march cases, lated upon by the erection of the new i r and
pe , houses are Candles in the retail sho '
find a ten years' suit in Chancery too cheap and too short of the Egyptians proceeds slowly, and they can who was negligent, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs building '• ' Tahnerlireise.epggns..d., Od ps, is as folloWol
for their own patient and liberal propensities, seeing that Isolvent of T •
that comp ete . Toryism ; they would sacrifice hardly go more than four leagues a day with all the heavy -Damages, 2001. in all directions. os. .1 Moulds, per dezen........0.>
....... COAL MARKET.-July 8.
the King and their own order to punish the Cabinet of baggage, &c. These statements are confirmed by the - - li,
Lord Eldon, the most economical of men, is surprised ---- Per Ton. s. d. Per Ton.
a Grey. In short, were they even to know that the con- Russian Aide-de-Camp Baron Van Lieven, who was sent SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
that any body should be niggard enough to grudge COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 8. Adair's ............................ 13 3 Walls End Newmarch... 0 i
uence of their policy would be to accelerate a republic, by Count Orloff to Asia Minor, to oitnese the retreat of -......-_ Beaumont .12 6 Walls End Perkins& Co. 4
1
hundred thousand pounds or so, for a few years' manage- se
would
___-......-_. Holywell ..... l3 3 Walls End Co. ......,
even hazard that consequence-they would the. Egyptians. Under these circumstances, the Russian NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.
'Rent of an i state, to the attorneys and other officers of they
.1 BELCHER AND ANOTHER V. JONES, LOYD, AND CO. Newborn.,... --,-,..,.w 13 3 Walls End Walker ...,.... 0
that Court in which his Conservative Lordship PO long rush on revolution, in t,e form of the Briti-h Constitu- fleet is making every preparation to withdraw. The sup- This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, as assigneesNewmarket, Monday, July 8. pontop Windsor ......-.-... 13 0 Lambton's Primrose 11
I anfield- l5 0 Walls End Helton ....... if
Sweepstakes f 10f 3 11gat.
o sous. each, or -yr.-o ts, cults, eownley
',led But if their Lordships will insist on the de-
pees) . non, it they could only overthrow the present Ministry plies from Odessa and Sebastopol have long since been of Mr. Maberly late M.P., to receiver the amount of a bill ..... 13 0 Walls End Lambton .... j).
lights of lawsuits dear and durable, for the personal and usurp their seats. Catiline was a more real conserve- stopped, and a quantity of stores has already been sent of h f' 1
exc ange or
~000/. Previous to tbe fa lure of Mr. 61b., and fillies, Bst. 31h. New T.Y.C. West Hartley .................. 13 6W. E. Russell's Het( ne 0
gratification of their own hightastes,
•.. let them at least rive than Lord Lyndhurst; and we marvel that the old back from the Bosphorus to the Russian ports. The Maberly the bill in question was remitted to the Scotch Mr.Batson's Revelry
Duke of Rutland's Shylock (Nat) 1 Wylam _ 14 3 Walls End Stewart's..., it
2 Walls End Bell & Brown 13 9 Walls End Adelaide it,
Pories and the consistent Conservatives should not mill- whole fleet ' 1
condescend to suffer that the middling and poorer classes will depart as soon as news arrives that tbe banks in Scotland by the defendants, and when Mr. Ma- Mr. W. Edwards's Crocodile
.sball have a more homely table spread .for their coarser !rust tee counsel of such new comers-such late recruits Egyptians have reached Mount Taurus. There is every he i
r y stopped payment he was indebted to the defendants Lord Exeter's Brother to Beiram
Mr. Langharn's Laud 5 Ditto Clarke and C 0...-. 12 9 Hartley ll
appetites, and accessible to their more limited fortirees. in the camp as Sir John Singleton Copley and the late reason to suppose that this will be about the middleof July. .... ei
in a sum of 7601., he being Walls End G05f0rth........, 14 9 Silkatone Field and C 0... 11l
MS • Best! But it is,g a partner in the Scotch bulks. Won by a length. 5t04 on Shylock.
If the Lords will have dear and procrastinated justice, let •r. Sergeant so - They 240/. in Court, and
, kept 760/. as a setsoff. Second year of a Renewal of the July Stakes of 50 sous. Walls End Heat0n........... 14 9 Walls End Selby ........... it
the peple, when they raise their unanimous voices in I,e_ generally obtain the command among their new connec- rival of despatches from Emir Effendi, with the news of lodgedWalls End Hilda 13 6 Tan •
field Trader..........,....
For the plaintiffs it was contended that, as the defendants
lions and the' too late found each SO ft. for 2-yr.-olds •; colts, Bst. 61b., fillies, Ditto Killingworth -13 6
Ealf of it, learn where they may procure justice, if more, a are out when they have Ibrahim's retreat, in consequence of which the Sultan has remitted the bill to Scotland, their •
letting it out of their Sat. 41b. New T.Y.C. Ships arrived since last market-day, 67.
humble, at least more prompt and cheap. Is it possible I' ).
la ed a second double. No spectacle can be more dis- made several appointments in the evacuated • provinces,possession was a relinquishment
of their right to it ; anti Mr. S. Stonehewer's b. f. by Sultan-Emma 1
e gusting than to witness these two yesterel ly Lords setting immediately to organize the administration.
that an able judicial Peer should head the co ford
t for therefore they were not entitled to refuse to pay it upon Duke of Grafton's b. f. by St. Patrick 2 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.-July 6. A
overthrow this measure? Is it possible that a law ford tip sages in the reformation of the law, and The newly appointed offieers, chiefly Mutselims, are the ground of a set-off. The following were deo started :-Duke of Grafton's Our airily of an
from the farmers o-day was s
era
vaunting their deep anxiety to extinguish legal abuses, ordered to repair to their posts without delay ; they are b. c. by Reveller ; Lord Jersey's c. Musquito; Colonel sold rea ilv at an advance of about Is. er t quarter. Fes(
should look at a law reform-a reform for expediting and Th •
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs.were also it market, and these sold freely IP
and to play the critic in propositions of law reform. expressly enjoined to pay the greatest attention to the Peel's b. c. Harum Scarum ; Lord Orford's c. by St. Barley goes off in small quantities at our
qauui•taattlimbetgrne
Reveller-
facilitating justice-with the eye of a partisan. We can-
The sudden patriotic aspirations of Lord Lynd- welfare of the inhabitants, and to point out to the Go- Patrick-Stays ; Sir M. Wood's br. c. by Reveller- fair sale, ordinary without inquiry. Sound Rye sells well
not believe it of Lord Lyndhurst-of the shrewdness,
.e.....,...0.., 0,0 eireumsnection of Lord Lyndburet-of burst and the crocodile tears of John Lord Eldon veinment such ameliorations as they libel] judge to be POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Loui-a ; Lord Chesterfie!ds's f. La Bayadere ; Lord Low- Nothing doing in Beans or Pease. Fresh Flour in demaw)
_ -- 1-1....1e -F an,. ~,„,,,,. fh,,, ,i; :
___ ...t.rp.t.dness and sinele- advisable in the districts contided to their administration. ther's c. by Partisan ; Mr. Ridstlale's Vidocq ; Mr. Sower- Wheat, Northumberland New. Olck,
44a. 57s -s.
1, A 13 T 77 /1 7::. /I M 7, LT C7,D V L, 7'Norfolk and Suffolk ro
50z. 60s. - S.
hv's ar_ e_ Malcolm : Mr. Greatrex's br. c. by Lottery- '-""-
12prwielc and Srotrh .. . 44s 566 ...4 .-..

• --
The principal on which the Loral Courts Bill is founded
has been recognised for centuries by the law of England.
The Recorders' Courts in cities, the Old Sheriffs' Courts,
the Courts of Quarter Sessions, Courts Baron, 84c., were
all designed to execute tl e very purpoees now proposed by
Lord Brougham's measure—namely, to bring home redress
for injuries as near as might be practicable to every
Englishman's door, and the expense of obtainine it within
the resources of the poorest British subject. The half-
yearly assize courts are no other than applications of the
same principle, and a clumsy, wasteful, and ineffic:eit
contrivance they have proved to be, after an experiment of
many ages. The only question that can he raised upon
the merits of the Local Courts Bill is touching the superior
aptitude of its detailed provisions to accomplish an end of
known and acknowledged usefulness, which has not yet
been reached through the pre-existing tribunals. The
precise objects aimed at by this Bill may be classed under
three general heads :—first, cheaper justice, by shortening
the forms of pleadings, and compelling an immediate
issue on the merits of the case; second, speedier justice,
by the establishment in every county of a frequent, nay,
constant, assize court, wherein rights may be determined as
soon as the cause of action arises, and all arrear of litigation
may be prevented, instead of the harassing, intermineb!e,
and ruinous system of our itinerary courts of assize,
which sit but a few days throughout the year, hurry over
half the business with loose and careless inaccuracy, and
leave the rest suspended, to the infinite torture and op-
pression of the parties, from four to six months longer.
The third purpose of the Bill is the easy attainment of
final justice, hy.-211uwing only one mode of appeal, and
that in the simplest and most direct form, enacting that
the decision in such case shall be peremptory. There is
a fourth provision, rather ingrafted on the Bill than fully
incorporated with it, inasmuch as the principle which
governs it is of a distinct and novel character,—to wit,
that which establishes courts of reconcilement, where the
parties may settle their disputes without incurring the
costs, even reduced to, comparatively, nothing, as they
have been by the Bill, for attorneys, witnesses, or juries.
This new court is not, and cannot he, compulsory.
Where both parties are strictly honest men, indeed, and
are influenced by nn desire beyond that of substantial
justice, without reference to the hope of finding in the
law an instrument wheeehy justice may be perverted in
their favour, we can imagine such means of official media-
tion to be productive of certain good, and the decision cf
hat may be termed a common friend will leave no sting
behind it ; but on such a voluntary, and therefore preca-
rious basis for the settlement of disputes, no fixed or ge•
neral reliance can, of course, be grounded. Such is the
outline of the results which have been aimed at by the
Local Courts Bill, and let us ask, is it credible that any
scheme should he projected by the majority of the Peers
of England—the highest court of judicature known to this
country in the last resort—for defeating so manif st
and extensive an amendment in the administration of jus-
tice? Noble Lords may still revel in the luxuries of their
" courts above;" they may possibly (though we doubt it)
find a ten years' suit in Chancery too cheap and too short
for their own patient and liberal propensities, seeing that
Lord Eldon, the most economical of men, is surprised
that any body should be niggard enough to grudge a
hundred thousand pounds or so, for a few years' manage-
ment of an I state, to the attorneys and other officers of
that Court in which his Conservative Lordship so long
presided. But if their Lordships will insist on the de-
lights of lawsuits dear and durable, for the personal
gratification of their own high tastes, let them at least
condescend to suffer that the middling and poorer classes
al all have a more homely table spread .for their coarser
appetites, and accessible to their more limited for tunes.
If the Lords will have dear and procrastinated justice, let
the people, when they raise their unanimous voices in be-
half of it, learn where they may procure justice, it mole
humble, at least more prompt and cheap. Is it possible
that an able judicial Peer should head the confederacy to
overthrow this measure? Is it possible that a law ford
should look at a law reform—a reform for expediting and
facilitating justice—with the eye of a partisan. We can-
not believe it of Lord Lyndhurst—of the shrewdness,
the sagacity, the circumspection of Lord Lyndhurst—of
tire knowledge to be reckoned on in that acute self-made
Lord---of all the bearings of his position, and of that of
the Peerage generally. The nation cries out for justice to
the poor, and a portion of the Peers are said to threaten
that the poor shall only have King's Bench justice, or Com-
mon Pleas justice, or Chancery justice—meaning no justice
which they can afford to buy ; but that the cheap and easy
redress of wrongs now talked of
_is, in the spirit of King
James's remark about scratching when one itches, "too great
a luxury fur the bumble." The Tory Lords know not what
a tide of national feeling will run against them if they
combine with the ex-Chancellor to reject this Bill. It
insist widen and deepen, more than almost any other act
of aristocratic imprudence, the gulf that has long sip Crated
them from the people. It will prove worse than indiffe-
renee on their parts to the means of .protecting the property
of the less affluent classes—a jealousy of it which is the
indication of a frightful state of barbarism in the p itrician
mind, and one against which the popular reaction will be
terrible. To crown the wisdom of such an effort against
tble salutary anririiiide-desired measure, the accession of
the Bishops to it would a'one be wanting. Their ground
in the public mind ieeo strong—their tenure of wealth and
legislative power so far above the reach of accident—the
temporal church, with all its abuses, grievances, and ad-
ministrative abominations, is so impregnable at this pecu-
liar crisis, that my Lords the Bishops may fancy they
can with complete impunity disregard the wants of eight
Millions or nine millions of people, constituting the body
of suitors in this kingdom. They are mistaken, we think.
We would recommend their Right Reverend Lord-hips to
" read, mark, and learn" the signs of the times, and nut
expose themselves needlessly to public odium. We would
recommend them to come forward this evening, and ac-
quire a title to public respect by the Christian act of sup-
porting the Poor Man's Times.
The motion of Mr. C. Fergusson respecting Poland,
which eomes on to-night, cannot fail to excite great
public interest and sympathy. The wounds of that un-
happy country are still fresh and bleeding, the tyranny
with which it is oppressed is more relentless than ever,
and the most noble portion of the nation are in exile be-
fore us, appealing to us and to every free people against
the brutal atel barbarous cenqueror who, in trampling on
their political constitution and civil rights, has violated
his solemn engagements with the rest of Europe. The
thraldom of terror in which the northern despot holds
the smaller states on the continent, and the sinister in-
fluence which he exercises in all, make it a more impe-
tative duty upon the free and .fearless Commons of Eng-
land to speak out, and to show that if we cannot redress
by arms all political wrongs, and punish every political
perfidy and cruelty, we can at least fearlessly denounce
them to the world, and keep alive that spirit of indignant
patriotism which may one day visit' them with the ven-
geance which they deserve. No crisis can be imagined
more urgent, no opportunity better adapted for such an
expression of opinion, than the present. The violence of
Russian oppression is still driving the unhappy children
of Poland from their outraged country and their violated
laws, and we see in the German papers that they are
received at the frontiers on the bayonets of the Prus-
sians, and forced hack again into the hands of their men
cam' persecutors. • In this case, degrading punishments,
death, or Siberia awaits them. If they escape into any
other part of Germany, they meet with similar treatment
from the timid Governments of the Confederation, what-
ever sympathy their sufferings may excite in the hearts
of the honest German people. A large body of them had
been hospitably received in France ; but with the cha-
racteristic impatience of men who had adventured their
lives to liberate their country, they could not hreek the
restraints of a foreigo depot, and therefore crossed the
French territory into Switzerland. Immediately the
Holy Alliance was at their heels, and tracked them over•
the mountain.) like blood-hounds, Every despotic Court
err the continent was alarmed, or pretended to be slat med,
at the revolutionary sound that two hundred or three
hundred Polish exiles had entered the Swiss aintone,
The Diet of Frankfort remonstrated with the Diet of
Berne, and from Vienna to St. Petetehurgh representa-
tions were made to the .Swiss Directory against the grant
of earth and Water to a few persecuted and stairvitig wan-
derers from the banks of. the Vistula. The resolation to
be proposed by Mr. C. Fergusson cannot, we think, be re-
sisted ; and if it is opposed, we earnestly entreat tl e lion.
Member to press his motion to a division. Had it bet n for
any hostile movement against the Autocrat—had it pledged
the Government to a war, when the proper time is either
gone by or has not yet arrived, our advice would have
been to make a speech to demand an explanation and to
avoid a vote ; but in the moderate terms and reasonable
object of the nation, we should be ashamed to think that
the House could find any thing to object to. It does not
call upon the Government to reverse the attainder
un-
happily passed for the present on Polish freedom and inde-
pendence—it merely invites the Executive not to record
the sentence or to recognise the tribunal of the Autocrat
—it does not propose to punish the violation of the treaty
of Vienna—it merely calls upon this country not to sanc-
tion it by an approval; it (Ices not pledge Parliament to
assist in restoring the nationality of Poland—it merely
denies our acquiescence in the enormous injustice arid per-
fidy by which it has been suppressed. The time may

The Local Courts Bill will be condemned to death this
evening by the Tory Lords. if we are to judge by the
male and female activity displayed among the Conserva-
tives and the Carlton Club the last few days. Aye tr
has scarcely elapsed since the Tory Peers announced that
their department of the Legislature would soon be extinct,
and their Lordship appear determined to conduct them•
selves in a way to accomplish their prediction. If they
can select opportunities to array themselves against the
people, they never fail to show their hostility to popular
principles. Thus, on a recent occasion, they espoused
the cause of the tyrant Miguel; and they arc now ,:zr-
veraely determined that the people of this country shall
not have cheap or expeditious justice. The Duke of
Wellington has perfected himself in the science of juris-
prudence ; Lord Ellenborough and the Earl of Aberdeen
have accomplished themselves in the Inns of Court, and,
backed by a strong corps of bigoted and factious Law
Lords, the Local Courts Bill—having passed through all
its stages but one in the Lords—is to be cast out on the
third reading, this evening, suffocated in a crowd of Tory
Peers, and buried under a load of Proxies. The Noble
babies, like youths just outside their minority, are re-
solved to show their independence, and send up
a pilot balloon before the Irish Church Bill goes
up to their high estate. The tocsin was sounded
when the measure was pronounced " a Govern-
ment Bill ;" thus its political parentage, not its merits, is
the crime fur which sentence of death is passed by these
equitable and illuminated judges ! The widows of Hin-
dostan were never more bent on self•destructiou than are
the Tory aristocracy of this country. They appear dead
to the voice of experience. The records of history, the
ease with which their House was abolished at a time when
the people, as compared with the aristocracy, possessed
not a tithe of their present strength, and the fate of the
French Noblesse, are lost on their obdurate and deluded
minds ; and they hang their destinies on the fragile thread
of Court intrigues. They have not the most forlorn hope
of repining the seals of office, even though they ousted
Lord Grey. They well know that it is impossible for
them to procure by corruption or intimidation, or even by
deplorable divisions among the friends of liberty, a House
of Commons with whom they could live a lunar month.
They know—and they bewail their situation—that the
people are desperately opposed to Tory principles, and
would root up a Corservative Ministry in a quarter of a
year. They are aware that they have confused and entangled
all the commercial relations of the country—that all its
institutions have rotted under their neglect and bigotry;
they feel, that if they obtained power, they could only
hold it as radicals and revolutionists; hut in their rage
and maniacal desperation, they would sacrifice their own
political lives to be able to kill their political enemies.
They cannot get over the reform of the representation—
that complete solvent of Toryism ; they would sacrifice
the King and their own order to punish the Cabinet of
Grey. In short, were they even to know that the con-
sequence of their policy would be to accelerate a republic,
they would even hazard that consequence—they would
rush on revolution, in the form of the British Constitu-
tion, it they could only overthrow the present Ministry
and usurp their seats. Catiline was a more real conserva-
tive than Lord Lyndhurst; and we marvel that the old
Tories and the consistent Conservatives should not mis-
trust the counsel of such new comers—such late recruits
in the camp as Sir John Singleton Copley and the late
Mr. Sergeant Best ! But so it is, that political deserters
generally obtain the command among their new connec-
tions, and they are too late found out when they have
played a second double. No spectacle can be more dis-
gusting titan to witness these two yesterday Lords setting
up for sages in the reformation of the law, end
vaunting their deep anxiety to extinguish legal abuses,
and to play the critic in propositions of law reform.
The sudden patriotic aspirations of Lord Lynd-
hurst and the crocodile tears of John Lord Eldon
on behalf of the poor—the disinterestedness and single-
minded zeal of Lord Wynfortl—form a coincidence of po-
pular enthusiasm in latent characters unexampled in the
biography of politicians. They will, doubtless, this even-
ing renew their hollow pretences, and join issue in their
recent labours to destroy the Local Courts Bill. The
Kng's recent Commandment to the Bishops may deprive
the opposition law Lords of the Christian aid of the Right
Reverend Fathers in God. The Prelates are more far-
sighted, and may see reason to send in their resignation
as Ctballista. However learned in the civic law, the
Spiritual Peers may now have misgivings of their capa-
city to legislate on local jurisdictions ; the danger to their
caste is palpable ; and a Bill next year for local Bishops,
and to confine their public services to their dioceses,
would be extremely unpalatable to the Prelates. But
the vote of this evening will be a serious action o❑ the
public mind. If the Bill for the experimental establish.
ment of Local Courts is thus sacrificed on the altar of
faction, and buried in the tomb of party-spirit, the heredi-
tary Peerage will receive a fatal stab. The old Whipper-
in may conceit himself on the success of his industrious
and vagrant exertions during the past week—Noble
Peeresses and Foreign Ambassadresses may pleasantly
extol their exploits at the evening opera, but the conse-
quences will be ultimately destructive to Toryism. On
that ground, perhaps, we may secretly hope that the
Tory Peers will realize their intention ; their bitterest
enemies could not prompt them to a more suicidal act than
the factious destruction of the Local Courts Bill.—
Morning Chronicle.

The House of Commons was last night engaged princi-
pally in the discussion of the Church Temporalities
(Ireland) Bill, on the motion for the third reading. The
13111 was read a third time and passed by a large majority,
after several most able speeches against it by zealous
friends of religion and of that establishment which affords
to religion in this country its chief support. An amend-
ment proposed by Mr. Shell to reinstate the theoretic
principle of confiscation in all the force of which it was
deprived by the abstraction of the 147th clause was re-
jected by a large majority. Mr. O'Connell voted against
the passing of the Bill, inasmuch as it is not so much a
Bill of spoliation as he expected. Upon which Mr. Stanley
offered the very silly commentary that perhaps the tin.
and Learned Member wished to get the 13111 rejected else-
where, as if the House of Lords were an assembly likely
to be swayed in any degree by what Mr. O'Connell did
or forbore to do. That the Bill will be rejected by the
House of Lords, or very considerably amended, we have
no doubt. But the British Peerage, in so rejecting or
amending it, will simply do their duty, in just and equal
disregard of Mr. O'Connell and of Mr. Stanley. —Morn-
ing Post.
A second verdict against the Crown, arising out of the
Calthorpe-street affair, suggests serious matter for reflec-
tion. We think that Lord Melbourne himself must now
suspect, what the public in general were aware of from
the beginning, that he acted without either judgment or
discretion in the mode which he adopted of putting down
a contemptible assemblage, which, we venture to say, the
Sheriff of Middlesex, with 20 parish constables, would
have dispersed without the cost of a drop of blood, and,
what is more, without the loss of any character or popu-
larity which the Government possessed, and of which
they had not even then any great portion to spare. As
to the conduct of the police themselves, the tie' of Fursey
puts it beyond doubt that they acted with unnecessary and
wanton violence. That the people were acting foolishly
who attended the meeting, and that those who issued the
placards for a " national convention" acted illegally, can
scarcely be doubted ; hut it is not pretended that when
the police came up, either the persons who convoked the
meeting, or those who attended it from curiosity or any
other cause, wer. actually engaged in tumult or riot. On
the contrary, some silly person, who seems to have been
as fit an object to frighten a Government from its propriety
as Bully Bottom in the play, and whose head ought to
have been adorned with an equal amplitude of ears, was
addressing the crowd, who were listening to the hammer-
ing of the State-tinker with feelings in which ridicule
was stronger than admiration, when the police made the
rush which led to all the mischief. The indiscriminate
attack which was made upon men and women, both on
persons attending the meeting, and others whose business
brought them in that direction, but to whom egress was
denied, by the manner in which the police hemmed in
the crowd, rests now upon evidence given in a Court of
;Justice, which makes it necessary that the case should be
subjected to a full and searching investigation in Podia-
!mot. We trout it will receive that inquiry, as mulch
for the exculpation of the superiors of the police, if in-
nocent, as for the condemnation by the
ohficgohaedstuettriwbiujincihd
in guilty
lties of all theEnglish-
pue in realm o
jeopardyf thee persons really
constitutional
men. For our own part, when the Duke of Welhngton
and Sir Robert Peel first proposed their plan of a foreign
police system for this free country, we tecorded our opi-
nions of the policy which borrowed from despotic States
an institution which a free people must always view with
suspicion and alarm. Our objection was on pi inciple,
and wholly independent of the conduct of the police, for
it is a force essentially of a military nature, and which,
when best organized, must become, under a bad Govern.
liberty. The "

Mehemet Aga, Governor of the bland of Cyprus, has
tendered his resignation, his health not being able to bear
the climate. The Sultan has appointed in his stead Elhatz
Mehemet Aga, who was formerly Governor of Cyprus,
and gained the esteem of all the inhabitants.
BRUNSWICK, JULY 2.—The Convention with Hanover
commenced yesterday, by which the corn trade between
the duchy of Brunswick and the kingdom of Hanover is
freed from all restrictions, and the importation of foreign
corn subjected to a uniform duty in both countries. This
Convention is supposed to be only the harbinger of far
more important measures of great importance to the com-
tnerce of the north of Germany.
HAMBURG, JULY 4.—His Majesty the King of Den-
mark, with Princess Wilbelmene and Prince Frederick
Charles Christian, left Altona on the lst inst. The day
before there was a grand entertainment, at which Count
and Countess Dupholz (the Duke and Duchess of Cam-
bridge) were present ; in the evening the whole of the
Royal party honoured the Hamburg theatre with their
presence. Count Duptobz left Hamburg this morning for
New Strelitz.
A subscription has been opened here for the relief of the
sufferers at Oporto.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, JULY 5.-13 UV, ; two months, 13 10%.
BREMEN, JURY 2.—Two months, 6 11.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 28.—Ninety days, 14 6.
BERLIN, JULY 2.—Three months, 6 26;4.
CHRISTIANA, JUNE 22.—Three months, 6 8.
—llanzburg Papers, July 5.
HAMBURG, JULY S.—BORSEN HALI.E, HALF-PAST
Two O'CLOCK.-The supply of wheat has not been large this
week, but more than equal to the demand, the reports
from foreign markets not being of an encouraging
character to speculators. With peas our market is un-
supplied, and small parcels of fine quality would meet a
ready sale. A small parcel of linseed cakes brought the
highest quotation.—ln other kinds of grain little or
nothing is doing.
From the 22d to the 28th ult. 2 cargoes of corn
passed through the Sound for British, 31 for Dutch, and
9 for Norwegian ports ; of 1 the destination was unknown.
Rix-dollars,
Wheat, Anhalt, white
--- red 92 to 98
Marks 9O to 98
Mecklenburg
Holstein
LowerlElbe 65 to 75
Rye, Upland 7l io 75
-- Danish 6O to 65
Petersburgh and Riga 76 to 80
Barley, Mecklenburgh 44 to 48
-- Holstein 44 to 48
Oats, Mecklenburg 34 to 36
-- Lower Elbe 2B to 32
Malt, Pomeranian 42 to 45
Buck Wheat 45 to 56
Pease, Upland, yellow 6O to 90
_ Beans 5O to 60
The following is the quantity of grain imported and
exported during the week :
Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported.
Wheat 402
Rye 66
Barley
Oats 36
Buckwheat 1
Pease 5
Beans 6
Rapeseed l 6
FUNDS.-The market has improved to-day, in conse-
quence of higher prices from Amsterdam. Business to
some extent was done in Austrian, Dutch, Prussian,. and
Russian securities.
Discount 1% per Cent. End of July.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 72
Anglo-Russian lOl4
Russian inscription, 5 per cent., 1823 93%
Ditto, ditto, 1831 9234
Ditto, ditto, 1832
Polish Bonds 119%
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1256
Ditto Metalliques 95 Y.
New Austrian Four per Cents 86%
Spanish 3 per Cents. 4434
Dutch 24 per Cents.
—Hamburg Reporter.

CHICHESTER, SATURDAY, JULY 6.-A
genuine portrait of MARTIN LUTHER, supposed by ALBERT
DURER, has been di.covered after cleaning, and is now
offered to the inspection of the curious, gratis, at the west
entrance uf the cathedral yard. " Memorize sacrum de
MARTINI LVTHERIL"-Portsmouth Herald.

POPULARITY OF THE CHURCH IN WOR
CESTEZ.-At a respectable meeting of the inhabitants of
St. Peter the Great, belArthk, the vestry on Tuesday the
25th ultimo, it was utiao.liytily determined to oppose the
ertction of a church for. extra parochial purposes within
the limits of the parish, which is in contemplation to be
thrust upon them—Hereford Times.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A very respectable-looking female, in the dress of
widowhood, yesterday complained of Mr. Aldous, a pawn-
broker, of Berwick •street.
Complainant bad been in the habit of pledging articles
at Mr. Aldous'a, and being there last Saturday she had
her pocket picked in the shop of a purse which contained
four duplicates for property pledged at his (Mr. Aldona's)
shop. She immediately mentioned it to the son of the
proprietor, who was serving in the shop, and desired that
no person should be allowed to take any articles out but
herself. Notwithstanding this prohibition, the articles
were given up on a person presenting herself at half-past
seven yesterday morning with the duplicates.
Mr. Aldous compensated the unfortunate woman for the
loss she bad sustained.
MARY LEB ONE.

FURIOUS DRIVING.—F. Bradley was charged with
having wilfully driven over a poor man, named Thomas
Winton, residing at No. 8, Archer-street, Camden-town.
The defendant was fined 40s. under the Police Act
(one half to go to the complainant), and to find good bail
for his future good behaviour.
THAMES POLICE.

THE POOR Laws.—Yesterday, among the paupers
who were brought before Mr. BALLANTINE and Mr.
BRODERIP to be passed to Ireland was an Irishman
named Maurice, chargeable to the parish of St. John,
Wapping, whose case was one of a very peculiar and
distressing nature. It appeared that the poor fellow,
who was supported on crutches, was formerly an excava-
tor, employed in the excavations of St. Katharine's
Dock, and by the accidental fall of a mound of earth on
his 1-g has been ever since incapacitated from work,
and perhaps rendered a cripple for life. He has been for
some time an inmate of Wapping workhouse, and his two
chi:dren have also been supported there, but in conse-
quence of his having been married in the Catholic faith at
Birmingham, and the children being born in this country,
they have obtained a legal settlement here, and the father
was now brought forward to swear to his examination
previous to his being passed to Ireland without them.
After the examination was over, Maurice begged leave
to say a few words. He said he was not in a fit state to
be removed to Ireland ; he was not able to stand on the
injured leg, and he hoped the Magistrate would not sepa-
rate him from his children.
Mr. BRODERIP said this was a most painful case, and
he thought, after what had bee❑ just stated, the parish
would not call upon the Bench to pass the poor man.
Mr. Bathurst said he would not for one moment
longer press the Magistrates to sign the passes.
Mr. BALLANTINE-Then let the case stand over for a
mouth and bring the man here again, and we will see
what can be done with him. The parish will not find
fault with us or the overseers for fixing the burden of sup-
porting tills man upon them for a short time longer.

BRISTOL CATHEDRAL.—We regret to
state that this beautiful structure has sustained considera-
ble injury by the fall of an arched buttress which sup-
ported the south west angle of the tower. It came down
with a loud crash on Monday afternoon last, between four
and five o'clock. Some of the masses of stone which
formed the buttress fell on the corner of the house ad-
joining (used as the recruiting district office), and did con-
siderable damage; and, what is still more, the pinnacle of
the tower, deprived of its support, had been shaken out
of its perpendicular, and a fissure is observable from
the battlements to nearly the roof of the transept.
Divine service at the Cathedral has been discontinued, in
consequence of apprehended danger.—Bristol Journal.
Letters from New South Wales to the mid-
dle of January have been received. They state that
the new colony at Swan River is in a very flourishing
state, but everything is very dear, and the want of labour-
ers much felt—wages in consequence very high—agricul-
tural and other labourers earning from eight shillings to
ten shillings per day. The colonists expect the coming
harvest will remove all their difficulties, and render them
independent of supplies from home. The soil appears
extremely fertile—vegetables of every description grow
luxuriantly, in what appears a barren sand. —Devoriport
Telegraph.

Lord Exeter's Brother to Beiram
Mr. Langham's Laud 5
Won by a length. 5t04 on Shylock.
Second year of a Renewal of the July Stakes of 50 sous.
each, 30 ft. for 2-vr.-olds ; colts, Bst. 61b., fillies,
Bst. 41b. New T.Y.C.
Mr. S. Stonehewer's b. f. by Sultan—Emma 1
Duke of Grafton's b. f. by St. Patrick 2
The following were also started :—Duke of Grafton's
b. c. by Reveller; Lord Jersey's c. Mosquito; Colonel
Peel's b. c. Harum Scarum ; Lord Orford's c. by St.
Patrick—Stays ; Sir M. Wood's br. c. by Reveller—
Loui-a ; Lord Chesterfie!ds's f. La Bayadere ; Lord Low-
ther's c. by Partisan ; Mr. Ridsdale's Vidocq ; Mr. Sower-
by's gr. c. Malcolm; Mr. Greatrex's br. c. by Lottery—
Trulla ; Mr. Wilson ns. b. f. by Emilius—Mr. Thorn-
hill's Mustard; Duke of Rutland's b. c. by St. Patrick,
dam by Orville; Lord Exeter's b. f. by Sultan—Dahlia's
dam. Won cleverly.
Betting.-8 to t agst. Emma, 9to 2 agst. b. f. by St.
Patrick—Dervise's dam ; 9 to 2 agst. c. by St. Patrick—
Stays ; 10 to 1 apt. Mr. Greatrex's hr. c. by Lottery—
Trolla.
Match.—General Grosvenor's 800 Ton received forfeit
of Lord Exeter's Brother to Spencer (dead.) New T.Y.C.
100 ft.
Match.—Mr. Hunter's Volage, Bst. '7lb. (Day), beat
Lord Lichfield's Gab, Bst. 31b. D.M. 100 b. ft. Won
easy.

KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS, MONDAY NIGHT.
The following races have been made this evening for
to-morrow :
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for 3 yr. olds and upwards.

NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—JuIy 6. A
Our supply of Wheat from the farmers to.day was sins:
sold readily at an advance of about Is. per quarter. Fe"
were also at market, and these sold freely at rather better
Barley goes off in small quantities at our quotations. Fine
fair sale, ordinary without inquiry. Sound Rye sells well
Nothing doing in Beans or Pease. Fresh Flour in demaw'i
New. old
Wheat, Northumberland
Norfolk and Suffolk 5404.5..
605.57 s s:t
- Berwickren —.
and Scotch 44s. 568 s.
- Foreign
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 30s 36s —s..7:„
Foreign 30s. :355.
_Barley,
GMrairingg,NanordfoFlekeadnindgSuffblk 23—ss..
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk
Beans, Small b. . 32g. fix,
Tick 50s._s.
_45.1s Toss:

Pease, White 358.385. —s•
---- Gray 28s. 30s —S.
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 19s 225...•.••

'Feed l7; Eos. ...... —s•
Foreign —s. —s.
Flour, Fine (per sack) —a —s 350.."

DESCRIPTION OF A TYROLESE FAR)'
In one part of the Tyrol, in the valley of Eisele])
Nu os had the good fortune to be driven by a storto
the house of a peasant. We say good fortune-40.
as the reception which he met with encouraged b'
make use of an excellent opportunity for ascertaioil
state of farming in that distant and scarcely knotv°
of the continent. The family consisted of the tenant'
wife, with two sons and two daughters; and witbj
hospitable people he sat down to a dinner which hauti
actually prepared when be arrived. As an 110°4
specimen of the true dinner of the Tyrol, the bill Of' A
worth mentioning. The articles were soup of Inelionj,
and milk ; a piece of boiled bacon, about five r 1
weight ; a salad ; bread, made two parts of India', j
and a third of wheat; butter; and wine of Botzen,'i
probably made its appearance solely in compliment:id,
guest. Mr. Imams, pursuing his very pleasant and
interesting inquiry, resolved to see his host's farm, 9,
find out the plan and profits of its management. 111,
of it, be says, might be that of four acres, of which 0 0
part was dedicated to the cultivation of Indian COrol'
an acre was set apart for wheat, ano•ber half for bO7l
quarter for flax; a quarter for a vegetable garden, e, f,
ing cabbages, potatoes, salad, and a few cherry treel
the last acre was given to grass and wood. Thei
produce, the Indian corn, was the staple aliment of
living members of the farm ; a half being appropritl
the family, and half to the cow, the bounteous fot7
the important necessary, the milk. The wheat and of
suffered so little from consumption every year as 0)4
of considerable quantities to be carried up to the P 1
market, where the greater part of the produce 0:040
out in sufficient quantity to get in an adequate 6 I
the rest was put into a stock purse, which,
coffee, sugar, wine, farming implements, clothing, 81
some significant smiles of the Tyrolese host was " Jfj
considerable." But, to proceed. The flax was ma
tured in the family; the grass given to the cosi
wood sufficed for fuel ; and the master, his son, anil
sionally the girls, tilled the ground,--which, by tee
our author states, was remarkably well kept. They
no cheese made here, because the milk all wept
soup, with the exception of a little that was 83Y
sel
butter. The domestic stock in this menage conlol,
the cow, two pigs, with a promising young proge
morously moving around them. Oh ! the hoar
tax-gatherer coming to such a little paradise as this'd
villain that would invade and spoliate the crop of 07
farmer; who would tear away his purse, the ell
.all
that laborious and virtuous man's sweat • w ld "
, ou jef
cow, and place the little family of the piggery tieu
tress! Good heavens! who can endure the contel3l.;o
accordi

even of the difference betWetniiie;;;;cl;ipopolst
this, " the most enlightened country on the fact,
earth," and the merry, and well-fed, and well-cloth
o
habitants of the almost barren mountain of the TYL

BIRTHS, J
On the 6th inst., at Nottinghill-square, the lady of
George, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 6th inst., the wife of W. Corfield, Esq., of Bolt
Mayfair, of a daughter. f Ai
On the Bth inst., at Kensington, Mrs. G. Barrow, of
On the 30th ult., at Connaught.place, Viscountess
of a daughter.
On the sth of May, at Malta, the lady of Sir G. A•
Bart., of a son.

- -
DONKEY NUISANCES.—The lives of coach-
passengers, says the Hereford Times, are frequently
endangered by donkeys lying down at night in the centre
of the public roads with all the sangfroid imaginable
So determined, in general, is the donkey to maintain his
position, th3t frequently the guard is obliged to descend
from the coach, and, by means of cuffing expostulation,
oblige his obstinacy to change his quarters. Some time
ago the passengers of the Chester and Shrewsbury coach
were alarmed at night by three violent shocks which the
coach sustained, and immediately the coachman pulled up,
and called upon the guard to jump down, as one of the
leaders had fallen. It was then discovered that the wheels
ot the vehicle bad passed over the bodies of three donkeys,
and that several others were lying most dangerously about
the read. The coachman said that the circumstance was
common, and that he was astonished no measures were
taken to do away with the nuisance.

ARRD.
On the 25th ult., at FlorM
en e, A. Bower, Esq., e--
ijest
G. Bower, Esq.,of Kincaldrum, Scotland, to the Counteoj
Kossakowska, daughter of the Count Corwin Kossalc°
the Countess Louise Potocka, Poland. _ vol)

MR. BANKES'S CASE.—As some doubts
were entertained of the truth of the report that William
Barker, one of the witnesses against Mr. Bankes, had
sailed for America, the officer who was authoriz d to in-
stitute inquiries found the name of William Barker duly
entered in the shipbroker's list, as a passenger by the
Amity, of New York. There is a rumour very prevalent
in Westminster, that the parish authorities of St. Mar-
garet's intend to call a vestry meeting, to consider the pro-
priety of carrying on the prosecution against Mr. Bankes.
The churchwardens intend to remove a certain erection in
Sr. Margaret's Churchyard.... Observer,

On the 6th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Mr. H.
Mrs. Mary Ann Miller, of Milton, near Grave3encl. ,r.
On the 4th inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea, the Rev. J.
to Ellen Margaret, fourth daughter of J. Bayford,

DIED.
On the 4th inst., at Hanover-terrace, Regent's-Pa,K'
wife of Moses Samuel, Esq., of Bath, aged 81. CD
On the 6th inst., at Aberdeen-place, Camberwell,
Olivia Cooke, youngest daughter of the late Captain ,
of Calcutta, aged 21. of

On the 6th-inst, at Richmond, Mary, daughter "'
K. Mackenzie, Esq., Cornwall terrace, Itegent's-Paric,./001
On the sth inst., at Taunton, the lady of Captain
On the 6th inst., at Sutton-Benger, Wilts, Al33°,
George Bowness, of the East India Company's servi"is'
On the7th inst., in London, Lieut.-Colonel Wollas
the West Suffolk Militia, aged 76.

.. ,I'
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED nyMURDO YOU?"'
SUN OPTICS 112, &MIND. LONDON*

-no. A nrmarniiii to the public

en hie