The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-05 00:00:00

CQURT OF CHANCERY, July 4.

Neither the Lord Chancellor or the Vice Chancellor of Eng.
land sat in their Courts to-day, in consequence, we under-
stand, of having to leave town for Cambridge, to attend the
installation of the Duke of Northumberland as Chancellor of
that University.

ROLLS' COURT, July 4.
SMITH V. HENLEY.

The bill in this case was filed by the plaintiff, to have a spe-
cific agreement performed.
The plaintiff had entered into an agreement with an auc-
tioneer, named Warren, to have a lease granted him of certain
premises situated at Lumpton, near Hounslow, for twenty-one
years, at SOL a 3 ear. The property belonged to a
Ete, who subsequently, upon the plaintiff repair-
ing the premises at a cost of 1271. refused to grant
the lease. After some time, however, he agreed to allow
the lease to be drawn up, but before it was prepared,
he went abroad and died, leaving the defendants as his lega-
tees and executors. They, upon the plaintiff applying to them
for the purpose, refused to grant the lease, alleging that there
never wa. any agreement entered into to that effect.
The plaintiff now filed the bill in order to have the agree-
ment performed.
. . .

Lord LAN LE. after recapitulating all the circumstances
of the case, directed au issue, for the purpose of ascertaining
whether any such ag cement as was alleged on the part of the
plaintiff had ever ben entered into. He did nut think he
could dismiss the bill.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT July 4.
( Before. Vice-Chancellor Bit tic E.)
DAMES V. OAKES.
His HONOV It gave judguient in this cause, which was part
heard on Saturday. question related to the omission of a
rent-charge of 425. from a deed which was prepared by the de-
fendants. The facts were wholly uninteresting, and the ease
turned chiefly upon parole evidence of a very contradictory
character. His Honour directed an issue for the purpose of
determining the rights of the parties.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jdg 4
(Sittings in London.)-
GIBSON V. BRUN.

This was an action brought by the official assignee to re-
cover from the defendant, for the creditors at large, the amount
of two hills of exchange (for 208/.), alleged to have, been paid
to the defendant by an undue preference.
Fsr the defendant it was shown that the bills were given and
became due, and were paid, some time previous to the bank-
ruptcy, and that the bankrupt had several other dealings sub-
sequently with the defendant.
The Jury, without hesitation, found for the defendant.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.

:The sessions at the Old Bailey commenced yesterday,
before the Right Ron. the Lord Major, Alderman Sir Chap-
man Marshall, .1Ir: Alderman Lainsen, the Sheriffs, and the
Common Sergeant.
The Grand Jury having been sworn,

The COMMON SERGEANT, in the absence of the Recorder,
briefly delivered the charge to the Jury. He said their labours
would be light, owing to the short time which had elapsed since
the last session, and lie was happy to say that the offences con-
tained in the calendar 'acre, comparatively speaking, of trifling
importance. One case to which he would allude was a ease of
piracy. The 11th and 12th of William 111., chap. 7, provided
for these cases, by which it was enacted, that any person laying
violent hands upon a ship, contrary to the orders of her com-
mander, that person would be guilty of piracy. It would appear
in the evidence that the parties charged had on the 2.3 d of Fe-
bruary last. seized the ship in which they were employed, and
not only assaulted the captain and the mate, but grievously as-
saulted the captain's wife also. The next case to which he
would allude was jhat of a man of the name of Gardner, who was
charged with stealing a post-office letter. The letter had been
delivered into the custody of the letter-carrier, but he having for
a moment laid it dosn, the prisoner was seen to take
it up and secret it in another room of the Post-
office. It would be necessary for them well to consider
this case, as it was one which involved the character of several
persons connected with the Post-office. The next ca'e to
which he would make allusion was that of robbery from the
person of a deaf and dumb man. He 'merely alluded to this
case to say, that the prosecutor was perfectly competent to give
evidence in a Court of Justice, as a person would be provided
who would interpret his meaning. These were the only cases
which occurred to him necessary to make any remarks upon,
and he should therefore at once dismiss the Jury to the dis-
charge of their duties.
The calendar contains the names of 97 prisoners for trial.
Two are: charged with burglary, five of uttering and having in
their possession counterfeit coin, three cutting and wounding,
six embezzlement, one forgery and uttering forged instru-
ments, one house-breaking and larceny, forty-five larceny,
three larceny in a dwelang-house, seven larceny from the
person, eleven larceny from a servant, one stealing a post
letter, three misdemeanor, three revolt on board a ship, two
rape, three receiving stolen goods, &c., and one of robbery.
The Court then proceeded to swear the common jury.
Edward Munn, Henry Rouse, and William Barton,
surrendered to take their trial upon an indictment im-
puting to them the uttering and putting off a certain
forged agreement, and thereby conspiring to defraud
James Tbnewell.

Mr. Erle, Q.C., Mr. Clarkson, and' another Learned
Gentleman, conducted the prosecutiom Messrs. Phillips,
Bodkin, and Doane, appeared for the defendants.
The case occupied the Court for several hours. but the
details were of no interest to the public. It appeared that
the defendant Munn had been employed in the establish-
ment of the prosecutor, who is a corn chandler in Con-
naught-place, and after some transactions had taken
place between them, Munn was ultimately put in posses-
sion of some premises at Bayswater, for which, as the pro-
secutor alleged, he was to pay 3001. a-year. The .rent
having become in arrear, in October, 1841, an action
was brought against Munn, and a verdict recovered.
A second action was ultimately brought, and upou
the trial the agreement in question, purporting to be
signed by the defendant, and which set forth that the
defendant Munn was his partner in the business in Con-
naught-place, and that the premises in question were to
be let to him at a much le-ls sum than 3001. a year, was
put in by the defendant Munn, and one of the
other defendants was examined as a witness, and he
swore he was present when the deed was executed, and
that he saw the present prosecutor sign the agreement,
and heard him read it over at the time. It also appeared
that the third defendant had made a similar affidavit
in the course of some proceedings in Chancery adopted
by the defendant Munn to support his claim
to a partnership. The prosecutor was called and
he sworn positively that he knew nothing of the agree-
ment, and that the signature of his name to it was a
forgery. The prosecutor was cross-examined at very
considerable length, and some signatures to documents
were shown to him, which he at first declared were not
his, but, upon seeing the contents of the documents, he
admitted that some of the signatures were really his.
It was also admitted that Munn was not paid a regular
salary, but that he received a share of -the profits of the
business.

Mr.. PHILLIPS made a long address to the Jury, and
be called witnesses, who expressed their belief that tha
signature .to the alleged forged agreement, was written
by the prosecutor. Other witnesses were also called to
show that there was a sort of partnership arrangement
existing between Munn and the prosecutor, and one of
them swore positively that the prosecutor introduced
Munn to him as his partner. Upward of twenty wit-
nesses were examined on behalf of the defence.

Mr. ERLE replied at very considerable length upon the
whole evidence.

The COMMON SERGEANT summed up, and the Jury,
after a brief consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty.

The COURT ordered Afunn to be imprisoned in the Pe-
nitentiary I'm- two years, and the others for eighteen
months each.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
UNION-HALL.

Caroline Harris and Mary Evans were charged with
selling spirits without a license.
Furniss, an Excise-officer, stated that on Sunday morning
he went, accompanied by another officer, to a house of ill fame,
in Falcon. court, having received private information that the
proprietor was in the habit of selling spirits of a most deleterious
description. Witness called for a quartern of gin, and was im-
mediately served with that quantity, when he and his brother
officer drank some, and afterwards took the defendants into
custody, they having sold them the spirits. Both officers after
drinking were seized with a kind of stupor from the deleterious
nature of the drink.—The defendants were remanded.
C'LERKENWELL.

DARING BURGLARY.— Charles Kellon, a lad of about 17,
of forbidding aspect, was charged under the following circum-
stances :—From the facts deposed to it appeared that the, pri-
soner had been some time ago lodging with Mr. John Hazell,
Lower-street, Islington, an extensive chandler. From time to
time he missed several considerable sums of money. The boy
being of genteel family was for a long time unsuspected; at
length. he was desired to leave the house, which he did re-
luctantly. Last night he entered the house after the family were
gone to rest, struck a light, and with a loaded pistol in hand
searched every apartment for plunder, even the room in which
Mr. Hazell and his wife were sleeping. When they awoke in
the morning they found the gold watch and chain, which lay
on the table at !their bed-side, and six sovereigns, had been
removed. This morning the prisoner was arrested, he was up
a chimney in his own lodgings, and had the loaded pistol on his
person, which from his position he could-not use.—He,was
committed for trial.
BURGLARY AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF THE BURG'
LA. IL—Charles Keiliw was charged with burglariously
entering the house of Mr. John Hazel, Lower-street,
Islington, and stealing therefrom two valuable watches,
six sovereigns, a gold ring and other trinkets, a bag of
copper coin, and a small iron safe.
The prisoner, a lad of most determined aspect, had
been lodging in the complainant's house about a month
ago ; he was turned out in consequence of several sums
~f money being missing. On Sunday night he scaled a
wall, and jumped into Mr. Hazel's yard ; h.) forced the
kitchen window, entered the house, lit the hall lamp,
and, pistol in hand, ransacked every epartment,
even that in which the complainant and his wife lay. He
he took the marches from their bed-side, and the money
from a cupboard in the room. Next morning he was
taken into custody in his own lodging. He had on his
person one of the watches, and a pistol leaded with
powder, and a marble. He offered a desperate re-
sistance, but was at length overpowered. When the
constable entered the cell in which he was, about half an
hour after his arrest, he found him mounted on a pile of
forms, his braces and handkerchief tied together, one end
of them fastened to an iron- bar near the ceiling ; the
other he was knotting round his own neck.—He was
committed for trial.

A native of the Green Isle, says the Cheltenham.
Free Press, walking through the streets-of a fashionable
watering-place, in the west of England, and seeing sonic
gold fish swimming in a glass globe in the window of a
druggist's shop, exclaimed—" Och ! by my soul, an' sure
this is the first time I have seen live red herrins

LORD'S CRECKET GROUND. 4
THE GENTLEMEN OF KENT v. THE GEN-

TLEMEN OF ENGLAND.

This match commenced to-day at the above in-
closure in the presence of an immense assemblage of
spectators, including several noblemen and gentlemen
of high rank and distinction. The eleven of England
having won the toss went in first, and after some
splendid scientific play their wickets were lowered,
after they had scored 110 runs. The bowling and
fielding of Kent excited general admiration. At
about half-past three, the Kentish gentlemen went in.
Messrs. Baldock, Harenc, and Felix, were put out
without a run. A. Wynn, Esq., was caught out
after some pretty batting. He scored only seven
runs. Mr. Knatchbull was also caught out, and the
wicket of Messrs. Whittaker and Fagge, were also
lowered without materially adding to the score.
At half-past five yesterday afternoon, when our
reporter left the ground, there were seven wickets,
with about forty runs got. A. Wynn, Esq., and
W. De C. Baker, were in, and had commence.'
getting runs very fast.
KENT v. SUSSEX.

The grand match between eleven gentlemen and
players of Kent, and a similannumbe: of Sussex,
terminated on Saturday erenig, at t'l3 Beve:ley
Ground, Canterbury, after three days' severe and.
scientific play.

SCORE.

Kent, first innings
Second ditto .

SU37:eX, first inning
Second ditto

Kent winning by four runs.

SPORTLNG INTES,LIGENCE.
TATTERsALL's—YESTERDAY.

The only race noticed to any purpose was the Liverpool Cup,
which• has closed with about 32 acceptances. Rhodanthe, Una,
and Think were the principal performers, the first at Bto 1,
the s,cond at 10 and 12 tot (the smaller odds taken frequently).
and the third at 15 and 16 to 1, with an improving aspect.
Knight of the Whistle was hacked for fifty at 18 to 1, Fitzroy
for half that amount at 20 to 1, and Phaon three or four times
at 100 to 6. Hes!ington and Forester were nominally at 10 to
1 each.

For the Goodwood C;:p 9 to t agst The Squire was taken by
two or three parties, and 12 to 1, to upwards of 100/., about
lliddleham, being a decline of four points on last week's quota-
ti. ns ; 7 to 1 would have been taken about Nautilus.
The only horse backed with any spirit for the Goodwood
Stakes was Tupsley, who upon considerable outlay at 9 and 10
to 1 became second favourite ; the odds named against Knight
of the Whistle and Una were taken once only. Closing
prices :

JULY STAKES.
4 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's lot—taken
LIVERPOOL CUP.
8 to 1 zgst Lord Chesterfield's Ithedanthe—taken
1U to 1 agst I%lr. Watts' Forester
10 to 1 agst Major Yai-burgh's Heslineton
12 to 1 agst Mr. Nlostyn's Prince Caradoe
12 to 1 agst Mr. Gregory's Una
14 to 1 agst Mr. Bell', Thirsk.
100 to 6 agst Mr. Allen's Phaon
18 to 1 apt Lord Chesterfield's Knight of the Wh:stic—t.
20 to 1 agst Mr. Tr, en's Fitzroy
300 to •250 and 100 even, on Knight of the Whistle against
Fitzroy—tak.r.r.
300 even between Phaon and Fitzroy—taken
200 even between Thirsk and Fitztoy—taken
GOODWOOD STAKES.
7 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle
9 to 1 agst Mr. Griffith's Tupsley—taken
10 to 1 agst Mr. Gregory's Una—taken.
GOODWOOD CUP.

9 to 2 agst Mr. Bell's The Squire—taken
6 to 1 agst Duke of Orleans' Nautilus
12 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Marshal Soult
12 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Middleham.
Mr Elmore's steeple-chasers were put up for sale yesterday
at Tattersall's ; Sam Weller fetched 200 Guineas, and Jerry
94 Guineas; Lottery e.as bought in for 900 Guineas; Gaylad
for 960 Guineas ; and Snake for 99 Guitp-as.
NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.

As we stated last week, the July Stake is quite an open race ;
only one out of the twenty-four engaged in it has appeared in
public, viz., Mr. Bird's Redshank colt (b,aten easily at Gor-
hambury, by Humbug), and as most of the others are in train-
ing, it is probable that the field will exhibit a fair per centage
on the entry. The Chesterfield Stakes is also "dark," Hum-
bug, a clever winner at Gorhambury, having retired for the
season, there is only one other public runner in the race.
Jarnal, and his pretensions are feeble in the extreme. The
races commence this day and finish on Thursday. The follow-
ing are the fixtures, as far as they were completed yesterday
morning :----
THIS DAY.—Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, 5 ft,
if declared, for 3 yrs old and upwards. New T. Y. C.
The July Stakes of 50 30173. each, 30 It, for two yrs old colts,

Bst 7ib, and fillies Bst 51b.

New T.Y.C.

Lord Jersey's ch c, by Bizarre, or Ishmael, out of Filagree ;
Duke of Grafton's b f (dead), by Hornsea, out of Zinc—:
Captain bous's Tyrolienne—Mr. Sadler's Bastille—Mr.
W. Sadler's Mamercus— Lord Albemarle's Tilcho—Mr.
Rogers's The Syrian—Mr. Wreferd's b c, by Sultan
Junior, out of Victoria, and br c by Camel, out of
Westeria—Mr. Treen's Chotornian—General Yates's Caen—
Colonel Peel's Murat, and ch c by Slane, out of Vulture—
Lord Bruce's oh c by Elis, out of Rosalie—Lord Ex .ter's c by
Jerry, out of Mecca, c by Beiram, darn by Emilius, fby Beiram
or Sultan, out of Fanny Davies, f by'Jerry, out of Macremona,
and f by Reveller or Sultan, out of Rhedacantha—Lord Or-
ford's f by Clearwell, out of Goldpin. and f by Emilius, out of
Ophelia—Mr. Thornhill's Sister to Euclid—Mr. Bird's c by
Redshank, dam by Amadis—Lord G. Bentinck's Farintosh.
Of the above, all are in training at Newmarket, except
Bastile, Alamercus, Mr. Wreford's two, Lord Bruce's colt, and
Farintosh, and the Duke of Grafton's filly (dead). One of
Air. Wreford's and Farintosh are expected.
Lord G. Bentinck's Farintosh, Sst 71b, agat Col. Peel's
Murat, Bst 21b. New T.Y. C., 200 sovs., h ft.

Lord Albemarle's Nuncio, 3yrs, 9bt, agst Col. Peel's Rook's
Nest, 2 yrs, 6st 10Ib ; first half of Ab. M., h ft.

Air. Thornhill's Menalippe, b yrs, Bst 71b, agst Lord Albe-
marle's Minaret,4 yrs, 7st 71b ; last half mile of New T.Y.C.;
100 h ft.

WEDNESDAY.

50/. for 3 yrs olds. 7st 21b ; 4 yrs, flst 71b ; 5 yrs, 9st llb ;
6 yrs and aged, 9st 51b ; from the starting-post of T.M.M. to
end of R.C.

Sweepstakes of 10 Sous. each, for 2 yrs old colts, Bst 71b,
and fillies, Bst 41b, the winner to be sold for 2t,01., &c. ; last
half of B.M.

Sweepstakes of 10 Sovs. each ; 3 yrs, 6st 91b; 4 yrs, Bst ]lb;
5 vrs, Bst 10b ; 6 vrs and aged, 9st ; the winner to be sold for
3501., &c. T. M.M.

Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; for three yrs old, colts Bst 71b
and fillies Bst 410. The winner to be sold for 1001., &c. New
T. Y. C.

Mr. Byng's Dickens receives 401. ft from Lord Kelburne's
Anti,Dickens, 83t 71b each, New T. Y. C., 100, h ft.

THURSDAY.

The Town Plate of 50/. ; for three yrs old, colts Bst 71b, and
fillies Bst 31b. 13.111,

Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each; for two yrs old 6st 111 b, and
three, 9st. The winner to be sold for 2001., &c. New T. Y.C.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft ; for all ages
but two yrs old. From the stalling post of 8.31. to end of
New T. Y. C.
The Chesterfield Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft; Is)r two yrs
old, colts bst 71b, and fillies Bst -11 b ; the winner of the July
Stakes 91b extra ; and the second horse 41b extra. Last half
of B.M.

Lord Maidstone's Titania—Duke of Grafton's f by Bolero, dam
by Sultan—Mr. W. Saddler's Alamereus—Mr. Wreford's c
by Camel, out of Westeria— Captain Colquitt's Pickpocket
Mr. Herbert's f by Elis out of Nanina, and f by Physician out
of Y. Sweet Pea—Lord Chesterfield's c by Gladiator, out of
Anchorite's dam—Mr. Gardner's Tuck—General Yates's Can-
ton—Colonel Peel's Murat, c by Slane, out of Vulture, and f by
Slane, out of Mary Ann—Lord Bruce's c by Elis, out of Ro-
salie—Lord Exeteri's cby Jerry, out of Mecca--c by Beiram,
darn by Emilius—f by Beiram or Sultan, out of Fanny Davies
--f by Jerry, out of Maeremma, and f by Reveller or Sultan,
out of Rhodaeantha—Mr. H. Edwards's Jamal—Mr. Ford's
Humbug—Mr. Thornhill's Sister to Euclid—Lord Lynedoch's
Sister to Jeffy.
Titannia, Macremma, Mr. Wreford's colt, Mr. Herbert's
two, Lord Chesterfield's and Lord Bruce's colt and Jamal
were not at Newmarket when our letter was posted. Either
Lord Maidstone's filly or Lord Chesterfield's colt, or both, may
be expected.
Colonel Peel's e by Slane out of Vulture agst Lord Kel-
burne's Deerslayer, Bst I Ilb ; T. Y.C. ; 200 h ft.

All the hore.es matched for this day and Thursday are on
the spot.
LUDLOW RACES—FRIDAY (coNcLunEn).
The Borough Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added. Heats,
once round and a dis. The winner to be sold for 200, &c.
Mr. Frost's Fit zgambol, 4 yrs...
Mr. Arthur's The Star, 4 yrs .
Mr. Copeland's The Lady Perrydaran, 4 yrs 2 3
Mr. Ackers nd Tom Moody. 4 yrs.
The South Shropshire Forced Handicap of 3 sovs. each, and
30 added. Once round and a disc..

Mr. Flintoff's Wings, 6 yrs
Mr. Frost's Fitzgambol, 4 yrs
Mr. Owsley's Happy-go-Lucky, 3 yrs 3
Mr. Fudge's Jolly far, -1 yrs 4
The Ludlow Hunt Stakes of 5 soya. each, (flee round and a
distance, over three hurdles, were won in three heats by Mr.
Jones's Huntress (Mr. Smith), beating Mr. Hallifax's Bram-
ble, lest.
CARLISLE RACES (CONCLUDED)—FRIDAY.
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. 4 miles.
Mr. Vansittart's Galaor, 4 yrs, walked over.
The Innkeepers' Plate of 50/. Heats, twice round.
Mr. Maitland's Clem-o'-the-Cleugh, aged ( Noble).. 3 1
Mr. Kirby's Sir Robert, 3 yrs
Mr. Moore's Centurion aged
The Whip Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 5 added. Heats, one
mile and a dis.
Mr. Fergnsson's
Colonel Simms' Lady Sarah 1 2
Captain Atkinson's Sir Robert Hardy '2 2 3
Mr. Bingham's Attila 3 dr

HAMBURGH MAIL.
ST. PETERSBURGII, MAY 28.—1 t is now three years
since the re-union was effected of the united Greeks
(i. e. those who joined the Church of Rome) with the
Russian Greek church. As the Government states in
one of its official organs, the number of the united
Greeks in the western Governments amounted to
two millions, who belonged in ancient times to the
true Russian race. This great number of indi-
viduals was distributed in two Aparchies and nine
Governments ; formed _above 1,200 congregations,
had above 2,000 churches and 4,000 clergy. It is
undoubtedly a memorable event in the annals of the
East Roman Church, that so great a number
of persons should, all on a sudden, in ,the
course of a few months, have returned to the
bosom of the Mother Church, from which they had
withdrawn 500 years ago, by the hierarchy of the
Roman. Catholic Church. It has been thought proper
to commemorate it by some memorial, and his lin-
perial Majesty has ordered a medal to be struck,
which has on one side the effigy of our Saviour
above, and the words " Separated by violence, 1596 ;"
and below, " Reunited by love, 1839." On the re-
verse is the Cross in a Glory ; over it are the words,
" Triumph of the true faith ;" and below, " :sth
March (6th April), 1839." On that day the Enr
porcr confirmed the decree of the Synod at the unani-
mous request pf the Unit2d Bishops and their clergy,
to be admitted to inseparable communion with the East
Roman Church. When the former United Greeks
in Poland separated from the Russian Church and
joined the Western Church, Clement VIII. caused
medal to be struck on that remarkable occasions•
which had on one side his effigy, and on the reverse
he was represented sitting on the throne, and a native
of Western Russia kneeling to him, with the inscrir
tion, " Rutbenis receptis, 1596."
HAMBURG H. JULY I.The Senate has given notice
that it has resolved, according to the prescribed fool,
to order a general fast, on account of the late cala-
mitous fire, and that it has fixed the 7th of July for
that purpose. A general collection in the churches
is to be made, the produce of which is to go towards
the rebuilding of the churches of St. Nicl-iolas and Si•
Peter.
The Exchange and the Bank are to he closed, and
no bills protested on that day.

BELGIAN t UNDS.—BRUAsELS, JULY 2.
Actual Debt, u!,, per Cent.
ttothsrbilcl's Loan, 5 per Cent ILt2
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 93
• Sper Cent. —
—. 714
.(I An) IO2S.
Loan of City, 1.32, 4 per Cent. ,rii„,
Seciet, et Comm,. rce, 4 •,;,. per Ccni Ott
/Sank of Belgium, 5 per Cent... „ 7.i^;
.:tiopa 1 Sftc; iety
E tchange on Lornisti•(shott) —
Brussels Pemcrs, July 2.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.VISIVNA, JUNE 21
liveper Cents. Metalliques ..„,.. NV
.
Foal- per Cents - 18%
Three p,r Cents. ..„„. 71%
Bank !shores
HAMBURGH BORSEN_HALLE, JULY 1.
trills. Money.
116

Thirty-seven.

Austrian 5 per Cents.
_-
Bank Shares
A ngloatussian Loan
Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate i (W,i 113
Inscription, Ist series . -
Russian a per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series -
limo in Certificates -
New 4 per tent. (1840)
Dutch Actual Debt, :44 per Cent. ......... - 5 l 5l --
Ditto 5 per Cent. -
Polish Bonds. -
New Tickets
Anglo-Danish Losn, 3 per Cent. — 7811
Spanish, New 5 p r Cents. lB --
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURGH, Jtn.t 1.-13 S, Two months 1 • 64.
PETERSBURG, JUNE :IL—Three months, 38 pence.
RIGA, JUNE 2i. -Three Months, 38k.
. PRUSSIAN FUNDS..-BERLIN, JUNE W.
Bills. Money
St. S:..huld Sch., 4 per cent.
Prussian English Bond , 1830, , per cent. Iteh 102%
Exchange oil London
Prussian Stale Gazette, June 29.

- --- ---- THE MARKETS.-(YESTERDA.vI.,I
CORN EXCHANGE. 11
The arrivals of grain last week were moderate, and the fresh
supply small. Fine Wheat sold readily at Is. per quarter 101'
vance, but in other sorts there was no alteration. Barle)':
Beans, and Peas in limited demand, at previous rates. vats
a slow sale, and hardly maintained their late value. For Fla"'
a moderato demand at former quotations.
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LO 4DON DURING LAST Wl'll
Wheat. a rim ~,,..... rot', 0
English
lr&sh -
F.reign
rIi,ICESS ON. BOARD OF stir
34*
Wheat,Red (old) a. 4.1 .
. , Beans,SmalLnew) 31.
White (01d)..... —a. —s. --(old) -- 42 46!*

l).
- Bed 184 i) ' sos. 545. - Tick new) .........`r °4'
0
S'
-- Fine 5.5 . 60i. --(old) ;)q. ;Os.
p 62s. f4s. --.-- Harrow (new) ...... n1i•.,33.,..5'
- White (1841) ss. Sts. -- (01d).......385."
---.- Fine 6ls. 6.33. Brank
166.1 h
.......
.....s. 4. ''
-..
-.---.---.• Superrin e 6(s. 70s. Oats, Feed
--.-..Foreien free 52.; 725. Ne'a
tyc 38s 40s. - Poland -s.,
Barley 26s 325. New 23,•26'.
.--;''
- Grinding ...6s 303. -..- Potatce --5
- Malting riof. 32f.
Malt 568. 60s ---Scotch 07, 295
-- Fine New 623. 645. - Irish 15s. ... ISs.24°
Pease, Grey, New
--- Maple New . 305.:,1:. 3is. Flour Tsoewconn(jsier 5ack)....55 043,..5:
4i.
White 34s 365. -...- North Country.- 49, .
--..." Boilers 3tis 3Sa. Bran B3 ill.
SMITHFIELD.
The supply of Cattle was short ; of Sheep, Lambs, and Cal'e'
good ; and of Pigs middling, with a moderate trade for 111
descriptions. Beast, 2.:33.9 ; sheep and lambs, 34,530 ; ligb
347 ; calves, 215 ;- Beef, 2s. Bd. to 4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 35. Id.
to 4s. 4d. ; Veal, 35. to 4s. 10d. ; Pork, 2s. 4d. to 45.6d';
Lamb, ss. to ss. 6d.

TEA MARKET.
There were many buyers, but few parcels were offered, avd
Is. 9d. was the lowest rate of sound Common Cougou
Company's, Is. 90. per lb.
rith.E OF BREAD. be 41. b.
'she highest eof .le d i the INlctfordia 934 d for t
Loaf. Gut.d Bread may be had at 7J.
PRICES OF SEEDS.

Per Cwt.
1 Pei Quarter ,s yv
cw Ei:glish Rett Clover...6os 80s St. Fein ............ —......--8 ''' 4(§
Old I itt, Ditto —s s --5 Rye Grass... --i Ce,
,-0
New Foreign Ditto.- —S .563 78s1Pacey Grass —.s
—.5
r„.. os
01.1 Di. to Ditto —s —s —sLinsced, Ibr feeding ~.--5 Ju' og
New White ( 'aver 545 Fits Gns:Dit,o, for sowirg —s M° bp
M Old D., M
Dino —s s —slDitto, for crushi..g ....—s . 5.10
• etv Tre oil ... —s 25s 405111,m. . ....... ...--s 4Osgm .
Old Litt() —s 403 34s Canary —s 481
Jr' folium s—s —5l Per Bushel. ,syt.t/'
Et glish Carraway —s Via 50s1White Jurlard.... Os Od (c. ',..,(4,;.
Foreign Ditto • 411 s 50srBrown Ditto l2s Od to 1,.. 5,1
Coriander... —s 135 •20s;Tares 4B Od to D.

PdlOE OF OIL
Rape Oil, brown, per ton ..... £46 e

refined
Linseed Oil 34 0
Lins ed Oil Cake at th. Mill (per IOW) I l
t, 0
e ake. per toia

PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Pa. pr.- 112th. ,4 0
fown Tallow .X..1 8 6 Melting ......... ..Li 't
Yellow Russia
0
... I. 0 11 Graves
0 5
Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Drcgs

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Albs 94,
P.tice of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melton) ...............
COAL. MARKET.
Ships arrived since last mancet .clzty, 21
• d

A tlai
Bates's West Hartley e
Hulywell Main l'7
Old Tan liela
Original Windsor's Pontop IS f
Tanflld Moor lB 9
Wylam
Walls End Hedley l7 6
Walls End Hotspur
Walls End Newmarch l7 :4
Walls End Perkins
W. E. BraddylPsHettun P
Walls ED,I Hetton 0 6
Walls End Lamhtnn
Walls End Morrison
Walls End Russell's Hetton 9
Walls End Stcwatt's

8.
Walls End Whitwell ,109 9
Walls End Cassop
Walls End Caradoc
Walls Et:d Hartlepool •••'"
Walls End Kelloc ..........
Walls End Adelaide ......
Walls Et.d Bowburn .7 0.
Walls Et d Evenwood • ;6 ei
W .118 End Gordon .....
5,6 fr
Walls End Richardson'aec
Walls End Seymour Tees j9
Wal s d eeb ............11 ;
Cowpen
6
GDlyassagrotw ..
sun j9 0
Hartley

We understand that Sir George Simpson, GovqVcl
of the Hudson's Bay territories, of whose intellgo—
voyage and journey round the globe we some weeks, ty
gave an account, arrived at Holalu, one of the Sri°, weeks;
Islands, on the 12th of February laz,t. As these
which are situated in the centre of the great Pi'"ht
Ocean are nearly our antipodes. the adventurous 1111-'of
had thus completed his tour of half the circumkel3cebo
the earth. It is prcba,ble that at the present momellt rs.
is in Siberia. His arrival in England, via tit.
burgh, is expected in the fall of theyear.—.Ross-shire.". •
vertiser. 6.01 ,
London now measures 7 miles in length •
,
east to west, by a breadth of nine miles from l'°"tdiar.
south. Its circumference, allowing for various ill% of
litie.t, is estimated at thirty miles, while the 'l.ettisa
ground it covers is considered to measure no 1e55
18 miles square.
'TIE W EATHER AND THE CROPS.—Since -ra
-1,„ I
report, the weather has been very variable. Tl'o the
rain rain of Thursday did much good, particularly'tine
pitta,toe crops, and also to the hop bines. Altogetber:,a of,
hop grounds give good promise, though the VeL,..,tckea
35
danger is far from being passed. The duty
steadily at 10,0001. fur this district.—Hereford_

BIRTHS.
On the 2.7 th ult., the lady of the Rev. Edward BowlbY, ger.
tor of Thurrock;.Essea, of a son. 1, lady °I
"
On the Ist inst., at Oxford-terrace, Hyde-park,
"
Robert Clarke Edwards, Esq., of a son. ____.----- -

At Sr. Dunstan's, Stepney, on the 2d inst., bY ,tl3", a 0,
('
Edward Wilton, M. A., Perpetual Curate of Grove'
Wilts, William Timmins Grove, eldest son of John '.rind,
Esq., of Portland-place, Lower Clapton, to Elizabeth 4
eldest daughter of D. Everet, Esq., of Stepney.
MARRIED. v., of
On the 2d inst.., W. Underwood Whitney, je"°'
Great College-street, Westminster, surgeon, to sophia
daughter of J. Scott, Esq., ol Downshirehill, 'bruit!
On the 2:1 inst., at Speen, Berks, John-Ho ror:lts, D'Varde
of the iate John Horrocks, E5q.,11.1.P., to Elizabeth
j3rxtoil,
au -hter
youngest daughter of the late Rev. G. Wyld, of SPeen'George
On the 2d inst., at St. Matthew's Church,
Gay, Esq.. of Stockwell, Surrey, to Susanna,
of tile late John Key, Esq., of Denmark-hill, SurreY ne
On the :10th ult., at Remenham Church, Berks, Jolf park..
tavia, youngest daughter of E. F. Maitland, Esq.', captsi
place, to Robert Harris. Valpy, Esq., only son o'
Valpy, 11. N. the Ge°l.l
On the 29th ult., at Great Birkhampstescl, late MP
Coleman, of Dalston, to Eliza, second daughter of
William Gripper, of Hertford. third d g

We have just learned from a respectable informant,
who came up from Hull to London in the steamer, Water
Witch, on Saturday-, that there were 22 recruits on board
—eleven or to elve from Leeds, and the rest from Shef-
field. In the tours, of conversation with one of them,
he stated that, during fout teen days, he had been obliged
to subsist on half a penny roll a clay. All these men
declared that their sole motive for enlisting was the want
of the necessaries of life, and that it was at last a choice
between death and the profession of arms. Our incur-
tnant, who is a member of the Select Vestry belonging to
the Township of Ho!beck (Leeds), says, " Every -day _ .--------
late o f
women with families apply for relief, whose husbands DIE'D et,Sugg
..4
have enlisted or emigrated to escape starvation ; and On the 25th ult. at Islington, Mr. George
Bea Veal
that many mechanics in Leeds, who, eighteen months Fakenham. Norfolk, aged 62.
ago, were earning 245. per week, are now working in the
au.„oo.
Bowlby, Rector of Thurrock, Essex. , . i.ortin '4_,nt-
On the 27th alt , Thomas, the infant son of the BC
same shops, and the same length of time, for 15s. per
On the 30th ult., in Upper George street, -Late Lienten,,or
week."
ao bro''
, Edward Amherst Saunders Sebright, Esq"
FLY-FISHING EXTRAORDINARY.—A fly• fisher of
1 Colonel in the Grenad er Guards, son of the late,
some•celebrity, who is " native here, and to the manor ! of the present Sir John S. Sebright, Bart' n rbury, 011140
born," caught, on Monday last, at Amesbury, in the On the tat inst., in the Blackfriars, Ca te
.r, 0.
water belonging. to Sir R Antrobus, Bart., a brace of Fitch, Esq., aged 75.
Ike
fine trout, weighing 91b. The fly used was what is On the Ist inst ,
fienrYt
termed " a little sinner."—Salisbury Herald. Herald. Branch-am, Esq., of C(mden Kent.
. cent. isli"OV'kel Es AO'
An ancient philosopher says, "He who has the On the 2d inst., at 4
..nnet's-ort's rear of x a •
...../-
fewest desires is nearest to the gods, who have none ;" second s f the I Rev. J. Casson', I
____
s -on o e ate •
_______---0110, °
an aphorism which Swift ridiculed by urging that te ----- __ yo
---- • AIVR V" straid,i.
stoic plan of supplying our wants by cutting off out de- Landon: Printed and Published b:, A , ,in
he .S'un Oce, "1.
No 112, Strandt at T
sires, was only recommending us to amputate our legs, the County of Middlesex, Tuesday, July
that we may dispense with boots. Emma E.'rdley, third daughter of y•