The Newcastle Weekly Chronicle du lieu suivant : Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England • 3

Supbawbank fair, on Saturday, was the best fkir, for stock of all kinds, we have had for some lime. There was in parttrular a peat demand for grazing stock, the whole of which was quickly bought up at advanced prices, and some were afterwards resold at a profit of 10a. par head. Sheep were not so numerous as usual, but those shewn were all sold, at good prices. were also in demand, and went off readily athigh The show of horses was not large, but the sale was brisk, particularly for strong draught horses, several of which brought as high as 501 Stcmderlamd, June 9.

ln this market there was a good supply of Wheat, particularly of fine white, which declined full Is. per the secondary qualities were very dull. Good fresh Oats were in fair demand, but without alteration in price. Wheat, white, per 625. to red, to 675.

Norfolk, red, 68s. to 675. bite to 7U. Scotch, 68s. to 70s.

Barley, Norfolk, 3ls. to 375. 'Malt, 56a. to 62a. Oats, potatoc, 235.

to 265. Beans, old, 81s. S3a. Flour, fine per tack, 475. to coarse, S2s.

to Morpeth, June Morpeth maiket, on Wednesday, there rather a short supplWif cattle, which met with ready sale, at an advance in price, had a good many sheep and lambs; prices continue much yhe same. Beef from ss. 7ki. to sa. Mutton 6a.

to 7a. 3d. to 7a. 9d. per stone, sinking Rye to Barley 83s.

4J. to S6s. UaU 23s. Peas 295. to S4a.

per quarter. Ilex ham, June our market, this day, there was a tolerable supply of grain no alteration in price from last week. Wheat, 60a. to Maslin, to 60a. Barley, 36a.

to Dais, 22a. to per average and quantify of gram sold the preceding week. Wheat 190 qrs. at Barley 66 qrs. at Oats 77 ors.

at 26a. 2d. per quarter. Darlington, June our fortnight fair, on Monday last, the supply of cattle and sheep were equal to the demand Beef 6d. to Mutton to 6a.

9d. per stone. In the corn market Wheat sold from to Oats 6s. to Od. to 6J.

per boll. Stockton, Junt our market, this day, we had a large supply of gram; prices rather lower than last week. heat sold from Ski. to per boll; Oats from Sd. to 9d.

per bushel. Alnwick, June 9. Wheal to white do. to Barley Od. to Bd.

Oats, com. tkl. to pot. 4.1 to 24a. Hd.

Beans and Peas to Rye to Average Prices; Wheat Barley Oats 21 Rye per qr. Belford, June 12 market, this day, was but thinly attended; little grain offered, and prices much as last week. Wheat to Ctd. Barley to Oats to Beans to23a. of 6 Imp.

bushels. Average prices and quantities of grain for the week ending Saturday last. Wheat 159 qrs. at Oats qrs. at Beans 3 qrs.

at 4d per quarter of 8 imperial bushels. At Rothbury fair, on Monday, the show of cattle was not large, and, as buyers were numerous nearly the whole was sold at much better prices than were obtained a month ago. The new sheep fair was occupied for the first lime; the quantity shown small, but the demand was good, and nearly all were sold at much higher prices than those of last year. York Whit-Mondat Good horses were very scarce, those sold fetched good prices. Middling and inferior horses very numerous, but the demand for them far from being brisk.

York Fortnight Fair, June market this morning presented a large show of fat and lean beasts and sheep; for which there was a busk sale at the follow ing prices fat beasts 6a. and inferior i)d. to 6a. per stone; sheep (in the wool) 6JJ. per lb.

sheep (clipped) to Gd. lamb 7d. Skifjton, June had only a scanty supply of cattle in the market to-day, and sheep and lambs were not numerous. The supply, however, seemed equal to the demand, and, on the whole, there was a heavy market, and little variation on last prices. J.eeils Fortnight tattle Fair, June Fair to-day was well supplied with both Beasts and Seecp, and there was a numerous attendance of buyers, nearly all was sold at last quotations.

There rather a thin show of Lambs, which fetched from to 20s. each. Beasts, 310, Sheep, 3000. Coldstream, June 7. Wheat, to ditto fine, to Peas, to Beans, to Barley, to ditto, line, PoUtoe oats to ditto, fine, to Common oats to per boll of six imperial bushels.

Lougtown Fair, on Thursday week, was numerously stocked with useful harness cob, and other horses. Most of the dealers were in the town on Wednesday, and bought up all the beat horses at tolerably fair prices. The fair cannot be called a good one. At Dunse fair, on Thursday, there wore 900 head of cattle. Although the number is less than last summer fair, the show, as regards quality, was much superior.

There was a brisk demand for lean, and the best lots were picked up by purchasers from the south at an early hour. Two year olds sold at from to one year olds, from to There was a good show of fat; prices from to 6s. per stone. Milch cows were much in demand, but few of the best quality were in the market; current prices from 1L to There were 18 score of sheep; half bred hogs, inferior Cheviot do. biack faced wedder, black faced ewes with lambs, Edinburgh Cattle Market, June maintained last week's prices; lambs 6d.

a head lower; calUe 6d. a stone higher. EPSOM RACES. Derby Stakes of dOsov. each, for three years old colts Bst.

fillies Sst. 2tb. Mile and half. (101 c. St.

Giles, by Tramp, out of Arcot Ardrossan (W. Scott), I Mr. Vansitlart's ch. c. Perioo, by Whisker, Mr.

Ridsdale's ch. c. Trustee, by Cattou, Mr.Gully’s ch. c. Margrave, by Muley, Ld.

Chesterfield's ch. c. Non Compos, by Bedlamite, Mr. b. f.

Kate, by Lapdog, Ld. ch. c. Beiram, by Sultan, Mr. W.

ch. f. Emiliana, by Emilius, Mr. b. c.

Misbury, by Cation, Lord b. c. Minster, by Catton.O; Mr. b.c. Revealer, by Reveller, Mr.

b. c. Gratis, by Middleton, Lord ch. c. Spencer, by Sultan, Lord b.

c. Haymaker, by Wrangler, Lord Portarlington's b. c. Bidoum, by Tramp, Lord b. c.

Messenger, bv Partisan, Lord Lazarone, by Partisan, Mr b. c. by Partisan, dam by Orville, Mr.Wreford’sb.c.Wallace,by Sir Huldibrand (carried9st. Mr. West's ch.

c. by Claude Lorraine, Lord ch. c. by Whisker, out of Selma, Sir G. br.

c. Damascus, by Reveller, to I agst St. Giles, 8 to I agst Penon, 8 to 1 agsl Margrave, 7 to 1 agst Mixbury, 12 to agst Kate, 25 to 1 agst Gratis. The race was appointed for decision at two and a lew minutes after that time the i horses were mounted, and at the post; but it was so far from I an easy task to get them off, that the event did not come oil until nearly ball-past three. Not that there were any actual false starts, or that the horses were unruly, but simply because the jockeys were so over anxious to get good places at starling, that every time they turned round to go, three or four of them were sure to be found in advance of the post.

About the lime specified above, the horses started, Trustee making play at a tremendous pace; Kate lay second, Perion third, and Beiram next, with St. Giles and Margrave at hand, Non Compos and two or three others tolerably well up. This was the order of running till they came to Tottenham Corner, where George Edwards, who was on Trustee, look a hasty glance at the i ace, and, finding that Su Giles was very forward, and going the pace well, actually laid the whip into his horse, and brought them into straight running, at a pace that told terribly. Jhe horses mentioned as being next Trustee drew upon him about a distance and a half Irom the finish, when St. Giles went by them all.

At the Grand Stand, Pcrion, Kate, and two or three others attempted to get up, but died away one after the other, St. Giles winning very easily by a length and a half. Trustee ran a remarkably good horse, and was only half a length behind Perion Margrave was fourth, Non Compos filth, and Kate sixth. Beiram was not far behind, but -Mixbury and the rest cut a sad figure. Mr.

Ridsdalc is said to have on upwards of thirty thousand pounds by the race. E'RIDA y. Oaks Slakes of 50sov. each, h.ft., for three years old fillies Bst, 4tb. Mile and half.

The other conditions the same as for the Derby. (S3 subs.) of br. f. Galata, by Sultan (Conolly), I Mr. S.

Day Lady Fly, by Bustard, 2 Mr. Eleanor, by Middleton, 3 Ld- Wbimsey.O; Mr. J. Mills's Kale, by Lapdug, CapL Mr. f.

by Mid dlcton, out of Jest, Mr. b. f. Corset, D. of Richmond's Ld.

f. by Whalebone, out of Elfred, 0 Sir G. Damascene, 0 Ld. Chesterfield's Olga, Mr. Miss Baddeley, Ld.

Burlington f. by Bizarre, out of Cat, Mr. f. by Straitwaist, out of Martha, Mr. f.

by Whalebone, out of Romp, Ld. sister to 'loin Thumb, Capt. sister to Pinurre, Mr. the breaking up of the ring the odds were sto 2 agst. Galaia, the same ogst.

Kale, 7to 1 agst. W'himsey, 12 to 1 agst. Olga, 18 to 1 agst. Lady Fly, 18 to I agst. Eleanor, 20 to 1 agst.

Somnambule, 20 to I agst. Ld. two, 25 to 1 ag-4. Miss baddeley. After two false starts, the start was beautiful; Galata sprung off in front, Lady Fly lying next her, Cat and Kate immediately behind, and the rest in a ruck close behind.

Galala continued leading at a steady pace till they came to the road (half a mile from home), where Lady Fly headed Galata about a length, and maintained her advantage for about 50 yards, when Galata resumed her lead, went right away from her horses, and won in a canter by two lengths, Lady Fly beating Eleanor still further. Two or three others, including Kale and Corset, were clustered behind Eleanor, but the others were tailed off some distance from home. Su Giles, Ihe winner of the Derby, was bred by Mr, Uidsdalc, and got by Tramp, out of Arcol Lass by Ardrossan, her dam by Cramlingtun, out of Floyerkin, by Stride, Little Lugland's dam bj Javelin, sister to Toby, by Highflyer. The Marquess of Cleveland has'bought Trustee for 2,000 guineas. NEWCASTLE ENTRY.

(In addition to those given in our last. TUSSDAr.SVfEEVSTAIZ.ES of sgs. each, for horses bona fide the property of Members of a Fox-hunting Club, which have never been in training except for a stake and have been regularly hunted with any established pack of Fox-hounds (certificates to be produced from the respective masters of the bounds before starting); 12st. each, and to be ndden by Gentlemen, members of a Foxhunting or Racing Club. Two miles and a distance.

Lord J. b. g. The Skipper, by Caleb Quotem, aged Mr. C.

M. St. b. g. The Baronet, aged Major Thompson's br.

in. Prosody, by Dr. Syntax, aged Mr. Ldington's br. m.

by Old Mr. b. m. Diana, bv yrs. The Lari of Lglington, Lord Howick, Sir D.

Baird, Mr. 11. W. J. Collmgwood, Mr.

J. G. Clarke, Mr. R. C.

lldartou, and Mr. Forster, are subscribers, but did not name. HIS PLATE of four-yr-olds lOst. fi.e list. six list.

and sged list. Four miles. Mr. Gibson's b. g.

by Eglinton, out of Miss Foote, 4 yrs. Mr. Williamson b. h. The Earl, by Percy, aged Capt.

Copeland's br. g. Storm, 6 yrs, Mr. Hell 1 b. g.

The Peacock, 5 vrs. Mr. Mills's b. in. Harmony, by Moxart, 6 yrs.

Mr. G. Tate's b. m. Jessy, aged Marquess of Cleveland's b.

h. Stotforth, 6 yrs. b. g. Per lei, by Peter Lely, 4 yrs.

Wilkins's g. Haliochmyle, 4 yrs. Boswell's b. m. Meretrix, by Filbo, 6 yrs.

b. c. Romulus, by Haxard, dam by Filbo, 4 yrs. lr matured Ir Harrison's ch. c.

WiJW-lhe-Wall, 4 yrs. A MAIDEN PLATE of £50., for horses, that won plate or stakes before the day of running; threeolds 6st. four Bst, five and upwards Bn. and geldings allowed 31b. Heals, two miles and a diatance.

Mr. b. m. Diana, by Hannodius, 6 yrs. Mr.

b. g. by Egllnton, out of Miss Foote, 4 yrs. Mr. ro.

f. by North Star, 4 yrs. Mr. gr. f.

by Grey Walton, 4 yrs. Mr. Skipsey's b. m. Catalan), by Tiger, 5 yrs.

Mr. b. c. Romulus, by Hazard, 4yrs. b.

f. by Arbutus, dam by Fitz-Teazle, 3 yrs. Mr. Davison ch. g.

Pestilence, by Cleveland, 3 yrs. Mr. b. m. Harmony, by Mozart, 6 yrs.

Mr. br. m. Miss Newton, by Master Richard, 5 yrs. WALLSEND CUP, value to be run for by horses, not thoroughbred, the property of members of the Hunt, and which have been regularly hunted with the Wallsend Weight 11st; to be rode by Members of the Hunt.

Heats, two miles. Capt. Potts's b. h. Master Syntax, 6 yrs.

Mr. bi. g. Belzoni, by Mac-Orville, aged Mr. R.

br. m. by Ardrossan, 6 yrs. 0 Mr. br.

h. Lottery, 6 yrz. Mr. br. h.

5 yrs. The MEMBERS PL A TE of for horses, of all ages; three-year-olds 6sl. four five Bsl. six and aged Bst. I2lb.

Marcs allowed Sib. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. b. m.

Diana, by Harmodius, yrs. Mr. b. g. by Egliuton, 4 yrs.

Mr. b. h. The Earl, by Percy, aged Capt. b.

g. Storm, 6 yrs. Mr. Bell's b. g.

The Peacock, 5 yrs. Mr. G. Tate's b. m.

Jessy, aged Mr. Helhcrington's b. m. Harmony, by Mozart, 6 yrs. Sir J.

Boswell's b. m. Merctnx, by Filho.G yrs. Gen. Sharpe's b.

g. Pcrlet, by Peter Lely, 4 yrs. Mr. Wilkins's b. g.

Ballochmyle, 4 yrs. Mr. Daw ch. g. Pestilence, by Cleveland, 3 yrs.

Mr. Bell's b. c. Romulus, by Hazard, 4 yrs, b. f.

by Arbutus, 3 yrs. WAN I ED, by an Attorney, an ARTICLED CLEHK, who may he so bound ns that his Servitude will entitle him to be admitted a Free Burgess of Newcastle. For a Reference apply to the Printer. FASHIONABLE JEWELLERY. PLATE, AND WATCHES.

LISTER has the Honour to announce to his Friends and the Public, that he has made a considerable Addition to his extensive Stock of FASHIONABLE JEW ELLERY, new and Second-Hand SILVER PLATE, PLATED GOODS, and impiovcd WATCHES, of excellent Workmanship, on very low Terms. Geneva Watches, French Clocks, Berlin and Mosaic Gold Ornaments. Mosley Street, Newcastle on Tyne. THEATRE-ROYAL, ACTING MANAGER, MR. COOPER SINNETT, PERFORMANCE EVERY EVENING DURING THE RACE WEEK A Choice Selection of the best SHAKESPERIAN PIECES, with other EntertaiQiuants, will be nightly presented.

On each Evening, Mr. Ternan will have the Honour of appearing. EUGENE ARAM, Dramatized from the popular Novel of that Name, will be produced on Monday Evening, with every Assistance of Dresses, Scenery, and Decorations. MR. MORTON, SURGEON DENTIST, FROM LONDON, AT No.

10, BLACKETT STREET, NEWCASTLE, RESPECTFULLY informs the Gentry and Inhabitants of Newcastle and its Vicinity, that he may be consulted on all Diseases of the Teeth and Gums, from ten to four daily. 10, Blackett Street, June 15, 1832. COACH AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY, WEST END OF FORTH STREET. MESSRS. USHER beg to return their sincere 1 hanks to their Friends and the Public in general, fc the libetal Patronage and Support experienced by their late Father and themselves, under the Firm of L.

Usher and Sons, Coach Builders, and respectfully acquaint them that the Business in future will be carried on under the Firm of Messrs. Usher. Messrs. Usher embrace the present Opportunity, earnestly to sjliett the continuance of that Patronage and Support conferred on the late Firm, and trust by their unremitting Attcntention, to merit the same. Messrs.

Usher beg to call the Attention of their Friends and the Public in general, to their present STOCK OF FASHIONABLE CARRIAGESofaII Descriptions, both New and Second-hand. ROYAL ARCADE PLATE JEWELLERY ESTABLISHMENT. JOHN WRIGHT returns his grateful Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, for the many Favours received during the last twenty Years, and most respectfully solicits their future Patronage, at his new Establishment, Royal Arcade, which he will open on Saturday, June 18, with a tasteful, select, and entire new STOCK OF PLATE, JEWELLERY, superior Geneva, Patent Lever, and other WATCHES, best Sheflield Plated Goods, Or-molu Clocks, Musical Boxes and Paintings, and every Description of fancy French Goods on a new principle of Business, low in Price and advantageous to the Public, which he flatters himself will not only meet the Approbation of his Friends, but secure an increased Confidence; the most punctual Attention will be paid at all Tunes to their esteemed Commands. Newcastle, June 14, 1832. IN THE PRESS, AND IN A FEW DAYS WILL BE PUBLISHED, In Price 2s.

THE REFORM ACT, verbatim, as it lately received the Sanction of the Legislature. Printed by John Lowthm, 14, High Street, Gateshead and sold by Messrs. Charnlcy, Finlay Charlton, and Horn, Newcastle; G. Watson, Gateshead; and all Booksellers. ON Thursday last, the 14th the Rev.

John Coli.ingw'ood Bkuce examined a numerous Class of HIS PUPILS, in 'Theoretical and Practical Chemistry, through an extensive Course of which he has been engaged in carrying them during the last six The Alacrity and Intelligence discovered by the young Gentlemen, through the hole, was particularly gratifying to the Gentlemen present, who could not help being struck with the Propriety of introducing to the Attention of the senior Members of our public Schools a Knowledge of Things as well as Words, more especially of Things connected with the Business and Interests of the District in which we live. WILLIAM TURNER. JAMES PRINGLE. ANTHY. HARRISON.

JAMES EDGUOME, Juk. THOMAS ANNANDALE. Newcastle upon Tyne, June, lbS2. TURNPIKE ROAD, Leading from Cow-Cawtcy to Jiurkton Burn, in the County of North it mU'rlaud. NOTICE is hereby given, that an ADJOURNED MEETING of the TRUSTEES of the said ROAD will be held at the House of Mr.

Pearson, the Head Inn, in Morpeth, on Wednesday, the 271h Day of June instant, at 12 at Noon, on such Business relating to tho said Road as may occur. JOHN LEI'THE AD, Clerk to the said Trustees. Alnwick, June 13, 1832. ALSTON ROADS, NOTICE is hereby given, that the next Meetmg of the Trustees of these Roads is appointed to be holdcn at the House of Mr William Burn, the While Hart Inn, in Hexham, on Tuesday the Twenty-sixth Day of June instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. By Order of the Trustees, JOHN RUDDOCK, 4,,, ROOT.

Llcrks Hexham, 13th June, 1832. NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE JULY SESSIONS 1833. NOTICE is hereby given, that the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONSOETHE PEACE, for Ihe Town and County of Newcastle upon Tyne, will be holden at the Guildhall in the said Town, on Wednesday, the Fourth Day of July next, at 'Ten in the Forenoon of the same Day where and when the Court will for ihe Despatch of Business, and where and when all Grand Jurors, Petty Jurors, High Constables, Serjeants at Macc and Constables, Suitors, Witnesses, Persons bound by Recognizances, and others having Business at the said Sessions, are required to attend. And Notice it hereby further That by a Rule or Order made at the July Sessions ISIW, Notices, in Cases of Appeal are required to be served Ten Days at the least, prior to the holdintj of every general (luarter Sessions of the Peace. By Order, JOHN CLAYTON, Clerk of the Peace.

Guildhall, Newcastle upon Tyne, 14th June, 1U32. COUNTY OF NORTHUMBERLAND. MIDSUMMER QUARTER SESSIONS. NOIICE is hereby given, that the MIDSUMMER, GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE, for the County of Northumberland, will be holden at the Court House, Hexham, in Ihe said County, on Thursday, Ihe 6th Day of July next, at the Hour of Nine o'clock in the when and where the Court will sit for the Dispatch of Business; and all Grand and Petty Jurors, Sheriff's Officers, and others having Business at the said Sessions, are desired to be punctual in their Attendance. And Notice is hereby given, that every Person summoned to attend on the Grand and Petty Juries, who fails in his Attendance, will be fined, unless prevented by Illness, in which Case a Medical Certificate on Oath will be required; and it is particularly desired, in Order that the Grand and Petty Juries may be detained as short a Time as possible, that such Persons as intend to prefer Bills of Indictment at the said Sessions, will send or give Instructions for the tame, to Mr.

T. J. Turnbull, at the Clerk of the Office, Westgale Street, Newcastle, on or before the Tuesday preceding the said Sessions, or after that Time, at the House of Mrs. Robson, the Black Bull Inn, in Hexham. And it is requested that the Magistrates will desire their Clerks to transmit to the Clerk of the Office, Newcastle, all Recognizances, Convictions, Examinations, and other Documents, six Days at least before the sai.l Sessions commence, that the same may be entered and ready to be delivered to the Chairman, to prevent any Delay of Business.

Persons prosecuted for any Misdemeanour, by Indictment, having been committed or held to Bail for such Offence, twenty Days before the Sessions at which such Indictment shall be found, shall plead thereto, and Trial shall proceed at such Sessions the Court, on Cause shewn, may allow further Time for Pleading or Trial. By Order, ROBERT THORP, Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the Office, Newcastle, 12th June, 1832. CARPET MANUFACTORY WAREHOUSE, 22, MOSLEY STREET, OreoSITK THE THEATRE, (Entrance Third Door from Dean Street.) NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, JOHN FEN lON, Agent, respectfully announces Nobility, Gentry, and the Public of Newcastle and its Vicinity, that he has at present on Hand the largest and most extensive STOCK in the North of England, consisting rtf the newest Patterns in BRUSSELS, ROYAL VELVET PILE, KIDDERMINSTER, DAMASK. VENETIAN and DUTCH CARPETS.

TURKEY, IMPERIAL, TOWBACK, and WILTON HEARTH RUGS, which for Quality, Execution of Design, and Brilliancy of Colour, are equal to those of any other House in the Damasks and Moreens, Druggets, Passage Mattings, the Whole of which are offered at the lowest Prices, Wholesale and Retail, for Ueadv Money. June 14, 1832. WILLIAM DAVISON, GUN MAKER, 63, PILGRIM STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE QUEEN HEAD, MOST respectfully returns his grateful Acknowledgments to his numerous Friends and the Public for their liberal Support, and begs to invite their Inspection to his large STOCK of DOUBLE and SINGLE GUNS, warranted on the most improved Principles, and of the soundest and best Workmanship. W. D.

has on Hand a fresh Supply of Powder, Shot, Anti-corrosive Percussion Caps, and every other Requisite of the 14, 1832. N. B. A.N APPRENTICE WANTED. THE LONG-ESTABLISHED AND ONLY POSTING HOUSE, HEAD INN, MORPETH.

WILLIAM PEARSON begs Leave to inform his Friends, and the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that he has taken the above well-known Inn and Posting House, recently in the Occupation of the late Mrs. SUNDERLAND, where he has made extensive and commodious Alterations, every Way suitable to the Character of a general Posting House, and particularly to the Bed-Room Department, which he trusts will be found convenient and comfortable fur those Families who may have to remain through the Night in Morpeth. Arrangements have also been made so as to afford Commercial Gentlemen every Comfort and Accommodation. W. P.

has laid in an extensive Stock of very superior Old Wines and Spirits; and he hopes by Assiduity and the most unremitting Attention to the Interests and Comfort of those who may honour him with their Favours, to merit a Share of Public Patronage and Support. The Royal Mail, the Wellington, the Highjiger, and the Royal William Coaches, start every Day from the above Inn to London, Edinburgh, and the intermediate Towns. Good Horses, steady Drivers, and neat Post Chaises. Morpeth, May 31, 1832 JOHN JOHNSON BEGS most respectfully to offer his grateful Acknowledgments to his Commercial Friends and the Public, for the kind and liberal Support he has experienced during the Period he has occupied the Star Inn and to inform them that he has removed to a commodious and much more eligibly situated House, called THE GLOBE COMMERCIAL INN, a short Distance below the White Swan, and directly in the Line of the Streets by which all the Coaches daily pass. lie has newly fitted it up expressly for the Purpose, and with a strict View to the Convenience and Comfort of his Guests; and he assures them that no Pains or Attention shall be spared to give every Satisfaction to those who may favour him with their Encouragement and Support, Excellent lied Rooms, and Water Closet.

Also, a Ranee of new Two stalled Stables and loose Boxes Alnwick, June ti, 1832. KIBLING AND COFFEE MILLS, ROBERT HALL Respectfully begs Leave to can the Attention of the Public, generally, to his improved Kib- Img, Coffee, and other Mills, which have been clearly proved to be superior to any other of the Kind ever offered to a discerning Public; particularly the Kibling Mill for crushing Oats, by the Use of which at least one-third ot the Oats usually given to Horses is thereby saved. These Mills are also well adapted for those Persons who are in the Practice of feeding Cattle, Swine, brc. being so constructed as to pulverise the Corn into fit for Mashes; the Convenience of having such Millsfor grinding the Offal Corn, for the above Purposes, and the great Saving, need not be pointed out to the Farmer, further than these Advantages combined insure to the Proprietor real practical Economy. N.

B. The most respectable References will be given to Gentlemen who have purchased the improved Mills, by applying to HOTHAM, No. 3, QUAYSIDE, NEWCASTLE, Sole Agent for Northumberland, Durham, and Cumberland, who has just received a few Coffee Mills for private May 28, 1832. ANN BUCKLE DESIRES to return her most grateful Thanks to her numerous Friends for the very liberal Support has received during the Time she has been in Trade, and begs to inform them, and the Public, that she has declined the CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS in Favour of her Sister, MRS. M.

TAYLOR, who will carry on the same in all its Branches, in the same Shop, in Narrowcatf. Street. N. H. All Debts due to Ann Buckle will be received by Mrs.

Taylor, who will also pay all Claims against her. MARGARET TAYLOR BEGS to inform the Friends of her Sister, Mrs. Buckle, and the I'ublic, that she has entered to the CONFECTIONERY USIN ESS lately carried on by her, and hopes by unremitting Attention to merit their Confidence and June 11, 1832. Admiralty, 9th June, 1832. HIS MAJESTY having been pleased to revoke Ins Letters latent, constituting Commissioners for conducting the Affairs of the Navy, Victualling, and Sick and Hurt Hoards, all Letters on Public Service, and all Documents of whatsoever Description from Public Officers relating to the Naval Service, heretofore addressed to the Commissioners of the Navy and Victualling, or to their Secretaries, whether from Officers of the Navy in or out of Commission, or in any of the Civil or Marine Departments of the Navy, or from Individuals on Naval business, are to be addressed henceforward to the Secretary of the Admiralty.

(Signed) JOHN BARROW. NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION SOUTHERN DIVISION. AS there is little Doubt of Sir Charles Monck and Mr. Bell offering themselves as Candidates for this Division of the County, it behoves the Friends of Reform to make a determined Stand in Behalf of Two Gentlemen who have well earned a Claim to the unqualified Support of every Friend of civil and religious Liberty. The following Requisition is, therefore, submitted for the Signatures of the Freeholders and other Persons entitled to vote at the ensuing Election We the Freeholders and other Persons entitled to vote for Members of Parliament, for the Southern Division of the County of Northumberland, do hereby request THOMAS WENTWORTH BEAUMONT, and WILLIAM ORD, Esquires, to come forward as Candidates for the Representation of the said Division, and we do pledge ourselves to attend the Polling Places, and Vote for the said Gentlemen at our own The above Requisition lies for Signatures, at the Central Committee Rooms, No.

9, Newgate Street; at the Office of Messrs. Brockett and Piiilipson, Sandhill; at the Newcastle Chronicle Office, Union Street; and at Mr. the Baths, Wcstgate. Central Committee Rooms, 9, Newgate Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, 12lh June, 1832. The Freeholders of Newcastle upon Tyne, not residing on their own Premises, will be entitled to vote for the Southern Division of the County, and are therefore eligible to sign the above Requisition.

REID AND SON, GOLDSMITHS, JEWELLERS, AND WATCH MAKERS, BEG to announcu that they will have a new and elerntn. STOCK of PLATE, JEWELLERY, and A ICHKS, for ihe ensuing Races, which they respectfully invite their Friends to inspect. IMPROVED LEVER WATCHES, from 5 Guineas upwards, and they will exchange any Watch sold by them which does not keep good Time. Four Second-hand SILVER DOUBLE DISHES, in excellent Condition, with Plated Warmers, for Sale, at a moderate June 15,1832. TEA WAREHOUSE, G2, BLACKETT STREET, NEWCASTLE PRICES.

0 'Pv Cr Ditto, is. 5,1. VEIIY SUPERIOR BLACK TEA, HVL SHILLINGS per lb. ITih Tea is irarranfcd any sold in Newrastle at or etrenBs. per m.

Green and st. flnesl Tw.nk.y, 5,. 6d. fine Hyson, Mine fine Diuo V- Orange and lowered Pekoe, and other fancy Teas; tepjrjSncsf WEST INDIA COFFEE, is. finest MoldlaOdw Bs.

finest Cocoa, la. Fry and Son Chocolate Powder or Paste, 3s. per lb. Black lid lincst White Ditto, Nutmegs, finest Currants, Brf. superfine Mustard, Is.

id. very finest Powder Blue 8s ner ih and refined Sugar, LONDON SOAP, and every Article connected with the Grocery I Wss IFe eerry Person, toieMer DEALERS or CONSUMERS, to compare onr Prices with the they arc now paying eisewhere, and the Difference will be Ul. per lb. less on Bohea Tea, Hd. per lb.

less on low Congou Tea, One Shiilino less on middling Tea, and from Is. till, to Ss. Hd. lees on fine Teas; in Spices our Prices are lower from 10 to 40 ner Cent. Ihese arc smdeimiWe FAC IS, proved by Thousands of our CUSTOMERS.

Indeed, so well do the Grocers" of Newcastle know them to be so, that not one of them has ever attempted to disprove it, although by ns to do so if they could. A. ROGERS A CO. BURGUNDY SALE. ROYAL ARCADE AUCTION ROOM, PILGRIM STREET, NEWCASTLE.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the Royal Arcade Auction Room, on Friday, the 15th of June, By Mr. THOMAS SMALL, FIFTY DOZEN of excellent BURGUNDY, of the Vintage of 1825, in Bond in Newcastle, in Quantities to suit Purchasers, Samples of which will be produced at the commence at 12 at Noon. STATUE OF EARL GREY NORTHUMBRIANS! THE most eventful Times of British History never presented to our Country such an Excitement lo Exultation as the present. Long and patiently had you endured a growing Weight of Grievances and Privations: the moderate Comforts of Life were vanishing from the Homes of the middle Classes; pallid Want, having invaded the once cheerful Cottage of the industrious Mechanic, was marching with resistless Steps through the Abodes of the wealthy Tradesman, the ingenious Manufacturer, the laborious Farmer, the enterprising Merchant. A thick Cloud, darker every Hour, was lowering over the Land.

But now, Northumbrians, a new and bright Era beams upon us. That Storm which but a few Days since threatened to Sweep away Crowns, Coronets, and Mitres, in one common Ruin with the Comforts of Thousands of Families, has passed harmlessly over us We look back on the Calamities we have escaped, and shudder whilst we rejoice. And shall we sit down silent and thankless for so mighty a Deliverance? Shall we forget the Providence which has interposed on our Behalf? Shall we forget the Man who has thus been honoured as the Instrument of our Deliverance Ne must not, cannot, will Instead of expressing our grateful Joy in the chijdish Barbarism of wasteful and dangerous Illuminations, which blaze for an Hour and are forgotten for ever let us erect a Monument that shall commemorate to future Ages our Gratitude to the Friend of the People! the Prince of Patriots! and the Honour of Northumberland, EARL It is therefore proposed, that a Column shall be erected on a Mound in or near the Area of Northumberland Square, North Shields, as being the most important Town and Borough in the County on the Summit of which is to be placed a Colossal Statue of the Noble Earl, in his Parliamentary Robes, holding his Magna Charta in his Hand. On three Sides of the Base, Medallions of Lords Brougham, Allhorp, and Russell, and on the fourth, a suitable Inscription recording the great Occasion. This elevated Situation will command several Views to an admiring Population the principal from Howard Street, to which it will make the northern Finish, whilst it will also be conspicuously seen from South Shields, and the County of Durham.

It is also suggested, that the Name of every Subscriber, however small the Amount of the Contribution, shall be enrolled on Parchment, and that this faithful Record of a Gratitude shall be enclosed in a Box, made of Heart ot British and transmitted to Howick House, there to be preserved as an Heirloom in the Family of that noble and consistent Reformer. Subscriptions will be received at the Banks of Messrs. Chafuan North Shields, Newcastle, and Morpeth, who will give proper Acknowledgments and Orders for Enrolment to Mr. Whsluon, Solicitor, Howard Street, North Shields. A Committee, from the Subscription List, will immediately be appointed, and Measures adopted to carry this public Expression of grateful Acknowledgment into full and effective Shields, June 11, 1882.

TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND PUBLIC VISITING NEWCASTLE. THE PROPRIETORS, OF THE LONDON AND FRENCH WAREHOUSE AND G6, BLACKETT STREET, Near the Music Hall, BEG to intimate they are quite prepared for a Visit, from every Lady disposed to honor them with their Presence, (particularly during the ensuing Week,) having expressly received this DA a numerous and elegant Variety of New Shawls, Silks, Chintzes, Fact every Novelty worthy the Atlentiort of the Beau Monde (the Patrons of this important Establishment); the Prices of which, are such, as will be found, on Inspection, to realize to Purchasers, a considerable Saving. 65 and 66, Blackett Street, Newcastle; 247 and 249, Regent Street, London; 32, George Street, Edinburgh; and 15, ii.ue St. Martina Paris; 14, 1832. WILLIAM LAMB, GROCER AND TEA DEALER, RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public, that he has commenced Business at 83, Bigg Market, Newcastle upon where he has laid in a Stock of TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, of the first Qualities, and which he is determined to sell on Moderate Terms.

Rough Flavoured Congou, per sa. Qd. to sa. id. Pekoe Ditto Ditto, 6a.

Oft Good Berbice Coffee, Is. lOft Fine, 2s. od. to 2a. id.

Country Orders carefully executed. Newcastle, June 9, 1838. ROYAL ARCADE EXHIBITION. THE splendid Collection of Paintings, Prateings, and Sculpture, by British and Foreign Artists, is now open, for Exhibition and Sale, in Apartments fitted up for the Occasion, at the East End of the Royal Arcads, from 9 till Dusk. Admittance, one Shilling.

Children and Domestics, Half-price. Season Tickets, three Shillings. Quarto Catalogues (with a large Wood Cut of The Raising of drawn and engraved by Harvey), one Shilling. Newcastle, June 20, Duke St. Westminster, 9th of June, To the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders and others, Electors of the Comity of Northumberland, Gentlemen the act is now passed, by which you will be called upon to send two additional representatives to the new parliament, I trust, it is no longer premature to offer my Services for the Southern division of the County.

How far I may be qualified for the important trust of representing a large and wealthy district in parliament, You have the means of judging from the recollection of my former Service, and of the judgment, which the County passed upon it, when I was obliged by private circumstances to relinquish public affairs. lam not conscious of having ever abused the discretion, with which the County honoured me, noram I sensible of being loss able at the present than I was at that time to serve my constituents with diligence and Neither are my political Principles changed: They are, they always have been, those upon which the civil and relligious liberties of our Country were established by the revolution of 16S8, and by the Settlement of the crown upon the Family of his present majesty; And I call them Whig. As to reform of parliament, I have always been and still continue its advocate. I could have voted for much of the bill, to the whole of which we must now submit, and, by our prudence in the use of its provisions, endeavour to secure the greatest possible advantages to our liberties. It is true, I could not have voted the disfranchisement of boroughs only because they were nomination boroughs; for the power of nomination was secured to no one by law, and belonged by no means exclusively to members of the other house of parliament: It resulted from wealth, which every man might acquire, and though chitfiy in the hands of proprietors of land, was permanent in none.

In some cases it decayed with the wealth, out of which it had grown In others, it was frequently broken through by the free spirit of the constituency, as we saw at Morpeth in 1802. But, to suppress rotten boroughs and enfranchise large towns, which is to transfer representation from decayed to growing extend the too narrow constituency of Boroughs where it had been contracted for the purpose of establishing a power of nomination, which is to open; but not to encrcase the number of County members, and extend the right of Voting to copieholders, I should not only have been ready; hut most desirous to vote. I that, neither these opinions upon the Bill, nor the general principles which I declare, disqualify me as a guardian of the liberties now provided for us; at least if those liberties are to shew themselves, upon practice, more similar in character to the revolution of 1688 than to that of France in 1789. When the proper lime for a canvas arrives, it will be the greatest pleasure to me to ask in person the vo es of the Electors, and if you should honour me with your choice, my conduct in parliament would be at all times governed by a desire, to redress the grievances of the relieve them from all unnecessary burthens, and to extend in all possible ways their power of encreasing their own and the general wealth of our country in agriculture manufacture and commerce. 1 have the Honour to remain, Gextlkmen, Your most devoted Servant, CHAS.

M. L. MONCK. 2b Freeholders of the of Durham. GENTLEMEN, Bill foi' a Reform in Parliament having now become the Law of the Land, a Dissolution of the House of Commons may shortly be expected.

1 therefore take the earliest Opportunity of announcing, that it is not my Intention again to offer myself a Candidate for your Suffrages at the approaching General Election. I shall ever feel grateful for the flattering Manner in which you have returned me for three successive Parliaments. 1 assure you it gives me the most unfeigned Hegret to be under the Necessity of forming this Resolution; but my Health and Strength are totally inadequate to the arduous Duties which must devolve upon a Representative of your extensive and commercial County. In thus taking my Leave, I can assert, that I have no Feelings of Regret, as to the political Pledges given, when 1 last solicited the Honour of your Approbation and although many of greater Ability may be found, 1 feel confident you will not meet with a more zealous Advocate of your constitutional Rights. 1 have the Honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Servant, London, June 11, 1832.

WILLIAM RUSSELL. To the and Leaseholders) of the Northern Division of the of Durham, Gentlemen, would be the Height ingratitude in me longer to delay taking that Step which has been pressed upon me by so many urgent and flattering Invitations. 1, therefore, present myself to your Notice as a Candidate for the Honour of representing you in a new and reformed Farliament. My political Principles you cannot doubt: they are those which my Family have ever professed and acted upon in all Times and in all Circumstances, and which I have at Length the Happiness of seeing not only adopted by this County in particular, but generally throughout the whole Empire. lam the Advocate of civil and religious Liberty; of a Reform of all Abuses in every Establishment of the Slate; of the most rigid and unsparing Economy; and I shall ever contribute my bumble Exertions in Support of all Attempts to increase the Intelligence, and ameliorate the Condition, of the People.

In a reformed Parliament all these Objects may be accomplished. In order to bear my Share in the glorious Task, I leave the Retirement in which 1 have hitherto remained, and shall deem it the highest Honour if ray Efforts are made in your Name and sanctioned by your high Authority, 1 remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful Servant, HEDWOKTH LAMBTON. London, 11th June, 1832. To the Electors of the Borough of Tynemouth. GENTLEMEN, long-expected and important Privilege of sending a Representative to Parliament has at length devolved upon you by the upright and persevering Conduct of his Ministers, the Reform Bill has justly become the Law of the Land, and 1 hasten to offer you my most sincere Congratulations on that Event; believing, as 1 firmly do, that it will be the Means of preserving the Tranquillity of the Country, and also be the Forerunner of those important Commercial Privileges of which you have been so long and so unjustly deprived.

My political Principles have previously been stated; 1 have ever been a Supporter of the great Cause of 'ndependence, and should 1 attain the Honourof being returned as your Representative in Parliament, I shall deem it my Duty to advocale such Measures at may be thought conducive to the best Interests qf the Country in general, and particularly of my Constituents. The flattering Reception which 1 met with when 1 last had the Honour of soliciting your Suffrages induces me to feel confident of ultimate Success. I should ere this hare renewed my Canrassbut Indisposition has prevented me from leaving Home; when sufficiently recovered I shall again pay my personal Respects to every Elector in the Borough, in the mean Time ray riends have kindly offered to solicit your Suffrages on my Behalf, and 1 trust that my Interest will not suffer by my unavoidable Absence. 1 have the Honour to be, Gkntlkmkn, Your faithful and obedient Servant, SANDERSON ILDERTON. Lemmington House, June 12,1832.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. A Substantial, well built, FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, situate at ELSWICKTERRACE No. 5, consisting of Five Rooms, Back Yard, and other Conveniences, commanding a beautiful View of Ravensworth Vale, and within a few Walk of the Forth, Newcaslie. For Particulars apply to Mr. John Brown, Solicitor, Street; or Mr.

Thomas Brown, Builder, Newgate 13 June, 1832. SALE OF LINEN-DRAPERY, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On the Premises, Mosley Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, on Tuesday, the 26th Day of June and two following Days, at 10 in the Forenoon of each Day, By Mr. THOMAS SMALL, (By Order of the Assignees of Messrs. Graham and Tate, Bankrupts,) ALL the valuable STOCK in TRADE, consisting of a new and fashionable Assortment of Silk Mercery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, Irish and Home-made Linen, Sheetings, Prints, a great Variety of Fancv Articles, and all the Shop Fixtures. And on Friday the 29th (in the above Premises,) at 11 in the Forenoon, All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of the said Messrs.

Graham and Tate. Catalogues of the Stock in Trade will be ready for Delivery at the Shop of Mr. Robert Hall, No. 141, Pilgrim Street, on Saturday the 30th inst. N.

B. To be put up in Lots to suit the Trade. Clavering Place, June, 14th, 1832. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the George Inn, Pilgrim Street, Newcastle upon Tvne.on Tuesday, the 20lh Day of June, 1832, at 5 o'clock'in the Afternoon, (Mr. ALEX.

REED, Auctioneer,) ALL those several valuable FREEHOLD MESSL AGES, SHOPS, and YARD, situated in the High Bridge, in Newcastle upon Tyne, adjoining the Hall, on the West, and in the Occupation of Mrs. Dodds, William Brown, and others. From its Contiguity to the Ground of the late Major Anderson, this Property is likely soon to be greatly enhanced in Value. Further Particulars may be obtained on Application to Mr. Henry Ingledkw, Attorney and Scrivener.

55, Dean Street, Newcastle. VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD EURNITUKE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ByS. SCAIKE, On Monday the 85th June, and following Days, at 11 o'clock, at No. li, Northumberland Street, ALL the excellent FURNITURE, belonging to the late Mrs.

Hedley, comprising Mahogany Four- Post, Camp, and other Bedsteads, with Hangings; prime Goose Feather Beds, Hair and Straw Matlrasses; a Set of Mahogany Dining Tables, Drawing-Room, Library, and other Tables of Rosewood and Mahogany; Dining and Drawing-Room Chairs, Sofas, and Bedroom Furniture of every Kind Grand Piano Forte, by Broadwood Mirrors, Chimney and Dressing Glasses, Brussels and other Carpels, mdow Curtains, China, Glass, with all the Kitchen Requisites, and a good Market Cart. Ihe above Furniture is of the best Description, and in excellent Condition may be viewed on Friday and Saturday, the 22d and 23d inst. between the Hours of 11 and 3 Catalogues will be ready for Delivery on Monday the 19th, and may be had at the House, or of the Auctioneer, 41, Northumberland Street. N. B.

A Handsome London-built CHARIOT, in good Condition, and a Set of Harness, to be SOLD BY PRIVATE June 14, 1832. WHEREAS a Fiat in Bankruptcy is awarded and issued against EDWARD HUTCHINSON POLLARD, of the Town and County of Newcastle upon Tyne, Corn Merchant, Dealer, and Chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Fiat named, or the major Part of them, on the tenth Day of July, and the thirty-first Day of July, 1832, at Eleven in the Forenoon, at the House of James Park, the Crown and Thistle Inn, in the Groat Market, in the same Town and County of Newcastle upon Tyne, and make a full Discovery and Disclosure of bis Estate and Effects, when and where the Creditois are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at their first Silting to chuse Assignees; at the last Sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination, and the Creditors are to assent to, or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Messrs. Cuvclje and Enfield, Raymond Buildings, Inn, London; or to Messrs. Keenlyside and Walton, Iti, Weslgate Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, To the Editor of the Newcastle Chronicle.

SIU, perceive you have been led to doubt the authenticity of the resolutions which 1 communicated in my letter of the of May, and have expressed your regret that they should have been inserted in your paper. I should despise myself, if 1 were capable of fabricating a document for the purpose of hanging an argument upon it against my opponent, and, I therefore, am anxious to relieve myself from the charge of having as the phrase Is, the resolutions in charge, which I see is pretty broadly made by some of the independent journals with which this district is at present blessed. It will not, I imagine, be expected of me, that I should vouch for the authenticity of the resolutions, the publication of which by me has given so much offence to the Coal-owners; it will, 1 conceive, be sufficient for my exculpation if 1 shew, Ist. that 1 gave them as 1 found them, and, 2d, that events which took place subsequently to the date which they bear, were of such a character as to induce a belief that they were what they professed to resolutions of the Coal owners of the Tyne and Wear. First, then, that I gave them as I found them may be proved by hundreds, nay thousands of persons, who have seen printed copies of them posted on the walls in Shields for many months past, and from one of which the copy was made which my letter of the 23d contained.

1 have reason to believe that they were widely circulated in Newcastle also, by whom or for what purpose, is no affair of mine. If they were untrue, why did not the Committee of Coal owners disavow them at the tune Why was all their wrath reserved to be poured out against me, who only transcribed them, instead of being directed, at the proper time, against the persons who circulated them? Secondly, as to the events which occurred subsequently to their date. I again say, I cannot vouch for the authenticity of the resolutions, but in my own defence I must be permitted to shew that those events were of such a character as might mislead any one not in the secrets of that conclave which rules the coal trade of the north. The first resolution is merely declaratory and goes for nothing. The second stales the proportion of the vends to be rhree-fifths for the Tyne, and two-fifths for the Wear, and I find that these arc the proportions stated by Mr.

Buddie, in his evidence before the Committee of the House of Lords, ou the coal trade, in the year 1929. Here, then, there was nothing to make me doubt the truth of the resolutions. The third article declares a determination to reduce the expenditure of the respective collieries. The dale of these resolutions, be it remembered, is Septembers, 1829; now I know well by my own experience, that the wages at nearly all the collieries were limited to Sz. a day from the Christmas following this same Blh of September.

Here, then, again there was nothing to make me doubt the truth of the resolutions. The fourth article states that the price of coals shall be advanced. Now, whether the price of coals advanced at the pit mouth I cannot tell, but 1 find, on referring to the London coal market prices, as given in the Newcastle newspapers at the lime, that on the 31st of August, 1929, (the day on which the vend was renewed) the price of Wallsend was 335. Sd. per chaldron, and that on the 16th of October following, about 6 weeks after the dale of this resolution, the same coals were 395.

being an advance of 4s. Sd. per chaldron, and that they continued near that price, sometimes a trifle more and sometimes a trifle less, for a long time. Here, again, was a fact, tending not to make me doubt, but to confirm me in the belief of the authenticity of the resolutions. The fifth article which enjoins the limiting of the vends, whether ever passed or not, was, I well know, acted upon, many of the collieries being frequently laid off work for two and three days together, to keep down the supply, during the winter of 1829, and Spring of 1830.

It may be said, that this circumstance, and not an increase of price at the pit mouth, caused the rise in the London marketWeil, be it so, still there was nothing to make me doubt the truth of the resolutions. Of the sixth article, I cannot speak, although 1 dare say there are many of the ship-owners who could enlighten me ou the subject, were my lot cast in such a way as to bring me acquainted with any of that respected body. Of the truth of the seventh article, no man at all connected with the Coal-trade can doubt, at least so far as respects the appoint, ments therein mentioned and what weighed with me more than all the rest, in making me believe the resolutions authentic, was the restriction of the vend mentioned in the two last lines of the seventh article for I know well that previous to the date of the resolutions, the vend of the pit at which I was then a hewer, was regulated every twenty-eight days, and that after September, 1829, the regulation took place every fourteen days; and it was by no means an uncommon thing where a colliery got out the quantity to which it was limited in the first week, that it was laid in the next week, or until the stipulated quantity of its vend was issued a practice which imposed the most severe labour upon us for one week, and compelled us to live in idleness the next. I have thus gone through XYie supposed resolutions, and have mentioned these facts, not for the purpose of insisting upon the authenticity of the document, but to shew that I bad good reason to believe it to be genuine. The Committee of Coalowners, however, disown declare it to be a forgery, and the newspapers employed by them, charge me with having forged it; to them, 1 reply, that they have charged me falsely the resolutions exist as I have stated above, and there are plenty of persons connected with the coal trade, aye, and with the coal trade office, too, who have seen them in print long before they ever saw the signature of June 7, 1632.

CARBON TO BE LET, FURNISHED, And entered to immediately, FHE MANSION HOUSE of Brinkburn and Appurtenances; with the Priviws a ortin o'cf the adjoining Manor, of upwards of iOOO Acres, where the Game is plentiful, and the Fishing in I the Hirer Coquet that runs through the Kstale. Mr. lienton, at Brinkburn, will shew the House, and further I articularsmay be known on Application at the Office of Mr. Lambert, in Alnwick. Junes.

1532. FOR QUEBEC DIRECT, rjc. fT'HE fine new Ship NORTHUMBRIAN, 11 Fans Ilurthen, is now loading for the above Port, and will clear as soon after the 21st insl. as possible. This Vessel has capital A for Passengers, and affords an excellent Upp jrtunity for Emigrants proceeding to Canada.

For Freight or Passage, apply to Messrs. U. Flinm North Shields; or to JONATHAN WALTON, Broker. Lroad Chare, Newcastle, June 6, 1832. STEAM TO LONDON.

KING OF THE NETHu, J2HLANDS leaves Newcastle, for Saturday, I6th June, at 5 Afternoon. Saturday, 23rd June, at 11 Morning. She leaves Loudon every Wednesday Morning, at 10 clock, calling off Yarmouth and to land and receive Passengers. Lares, Cabin, Including Provisions of the Second Cabin, £2. best Quality.

ALEX. MITCHELL, 35, Lcadenball Street, London. JOS. SHIELD 50, Quayside, and Folly Wharf, Newcastle. SHIPPING NEWS.

The Royal National Association for preservation of life from shipwreck have presented their silver medallion, accompanied with 2 sovereigns, to Mr. William Tully, of South Shields sea pilot, for his very meritorious services rendered to the crew of the sloop Friendship, wrecked near the Spanish Battery at the entrance of Shields harbour, in September, 1830, in consequence of which all their lives were saved; as well as for the humane and essential services rendered in cases of distress and shipwreck. The same society have awarded I sovereign to Mr. Joshua B. Gibson, of North Shhields, for his assistance on the above occasion.

The Lord John Kussell, Ritchie, of and from this port (on the2oth March), arrived at Quebec on the 6th of Mav. Vessel spoken Mary, of Sunderland, from London, 20th, 43, long. 46, by the York, Bursley, arrived at Liverpool. Great Britain, of Sunderland, bound to Boston, I6lb (at. 39, long.

60; Liddells, Cooper. Newcastle to Miramicbi, 18lb, laL 39, long. 54; and Stephen, Newcastle to Pictou, 23d, lat. 42, long. 45, by the Roger Stewart, arrived in the Clyde.

The Hope, Donkin, of and from this port to Miramichi, 22d May, lal. 41 10, long. 46 30. The Herald, Laidler, of North Shields, from Belfast, with passengers to Quebec, 21st May, lat. 40 35, long.

46 40. The Margery Wheatley, of and from Shields for Quebec, with coals (by the Tiviot, Dale, arrived at Liverpool), on the I9lh May, lat. 40, long. 54, ont 49 days. All the outward-bound vessels have experienced long and boisterous passages.

Winds at 5, W.S.W.; 6, S. 7, W.S.W., squally; 8, W.S.W, moderate; 9, S.W.; S.W. to W.S. 11, S.E. ARRIVED AND CLEARED AT THIS PORT.

Arrived Coastwise Cock Allen, Ions; Hunter, Pescod; Times, Elliot, from London, with goods. Agenoria, Best, from Coleraine Vista, Curson; Mary, Wright, from Lynn: George, Richey; Leven, Stockton: Lmdesfarne, Hobson, from Grimsby: Jane, Girdham; Rose, Patridge, from Boston: Search, Blyth; Nancy, Johnson, from Yarmouth, with corn. Cleared Coastwise. Curry; Isabella Sarah, Lee Thames, Cock, for London, with goods. Also 224 colliers, Arrived Kling, from Gottenburg, with iron, Zwey Gebrudor, Lange, from Sattin, with wheat.

Twende Sostre, Nielson, from Lokken, with bones, Sovereign, Gove, from Konigsburg, with linseed, George, Gray, from Hamburg, with skins, Cleared Foreign. Sinclair; Union, Russell, for Pillau Aurora, Park; Ariadne, Shanks; Hercules, Stork, for Dordt: Economy, Dollman, for Havre do Grace: Spring, Burton, for Amsterdam: Bdellium, Nicholson, for Malta: Mary, Peter, for Smyrna: Gustav, Gutcbalk, for Dantzig: Jacob Phillip, Brass; Margaretha Elizabeth, Delevltz, for Rostock William Henry, Betts, for Alexandria: Harriet, Cummings, for Newfoundland Havfruun, Gronnestadt, for Stavanger: Frow Johanna, Toborg, for Sualsund; David, Gilbert, for Cronsladt: Lie Perle, Lindeman, for Altona: Hiilegonda Maria, Visser, for Kampen Carron, Ellivey, for Miraraichi: Tvende Christiansen, for Flensberg: Triton, Young; Jane, Caithness, for Rotterdam: Eliza, Mercer, for Elsinore: Catherine, Store, for Lokken: Mary Betsey, Shellcot, for Texel: Maria, Palmer, for Cape of Good Hope: Margaretba Maria, Birch, for Bornholm Fox, Chalmers, for Petersburg: Trine Peter, Stangaard, for Aalborg: Junge Wilhelm, Bubr, for Carolinerziel, with coals, SUNDERLAND, Henderson, from Aberdeen; Belsys, Bayne, from Cromarty, with props. Britannia, Kidd, from Easdale, with slates. Mary Ann, from Newcastle, with rye. Moore, Moore, from Exeter, with clay.

John Jane, Davison, from Newcastle Telegraph, Mitchell, from Lynn, with wheat. Ceres, Walker, from Whitby, with rods. Turnbull, from Leith: Durham Packet, Ridley; Coronation, Hall, from London: Tanner, Fisher, from Stockton: Leith Packet, Fowey: Hannah, Wright, from Hull, with goods. Littlehamplon, Iscmanger; Oak, Williams, from Arundel: Smith, Haworth, from London Britannia, Eastland Platoff, Harrison, from Chichester: Catharina Margaretha, Vollmcrs, from Relief, Stocombe, from Sierre Leone Louise Sophia, Bendeman, from Memel: Veer Gebroeders, Huslude, from Elsdeth, with timber. Sisters, Gane, from Gottenburg, with battens.

liaitibridge; Ebtnezer, Metcalfe; Henrietta, Thompson; Brack, Williamson, for Schiedam; Star, Campbell; Ilendriend, Engelsraan Autumn, Brough; Hero, Hersmao, for Amsterdam Lucy, Hobart; Parker, Speed, for Elizabeth Margaret, lieed, for Elsineur; Venus, Okel; Othello, Feltan, for Altona; Sylph, Palmer; Slansfield, Dobinson, for Uolterdam Newcastle, Ridley, for Miramichi: Chieftain, Spark; Sharp, Almond, for Quebec; Friends, Dixon; Albion, Cook, for Dordt: Waterloo, Coxon, for Charente: William Mary, Snowdon, for Dieppe; Henri, Tossen, for Calais, with coals. Ann, Gilbert, for Rotterdam, with goods. Also 91 colliers. STOCKTON. Arrived.

Watt, Enterprise, Harrison Majestic, Main, from London: Providence, Wood, from Poole: Cupid, Burdon, from Newcastle; Harbinger, Ord, from Plymouth: Prince of Wales, Terry, from Whitby, with goods. Martha, Ransom, from Rotterdam, with flax and bark. Harrison Majestic, Main James Walt, Carrell; Cumberland, Stoker; Alert, Lonsdale, for London: George, Richey; Venus, Hannah, for Newcastle: Alice, Lawson; Turner, Fisher, for Sunderland, with goods. Also 62 colliers. SOUND LIST.

Ships Captains. From. To. Loading. 26, Margt.

Gowland Ostend Memel ballast 27, Fortuna, Kaetelhodt Newcastle Danzig coals William, Thompson ditto Stettin ditto Content, Patterson ditto Copenhagen ditto Magdalene, Nicholson Memel Wisbeach timber Albion, Lotherington ditto Berwick ditto Mary, Coxon ditto Southampton ditto Ann, Wright ditto Hull ditto Alfred, Reay ditto Berwick ditto Speedwell, Young Danzig London wheat Wilhelm Heinnk, Bulow Newcastle Griefswalde coals Hawthorne, Davison Konigsbcrg Antwerp linseed Supply, Turnbull Memel London timber Runswick, Brown Riga Hull ditto Martha, Jonas London ballast Vesta, Mickle Newcastle Wolgast coals 28, Queen, Smith Memel London timber Euphemia, Backie Newcastle Danzig coals Nath. Graham, Wea.therburn Riga Hull limber Boldon, Needham Danzig Sunderland ditto 29, John, Burnet Yarmouth Petersburg ballast Brothers, Mearns Newcastle Copenhagen grindst. 29, Vine, Raw London Petersburg ballast 30, Louise Sophie, Bindeman Memel Sunderland timber Sally, Scrofton ditto Dunbar ditto Climax, Lough Plymouth Petersburg ballast Columbus, Russell Memel Halifax timber 31, Hanne Maria, Petersen Newcastle Prestoe goods Neplunus, Mathicsen ditto Copenhagen ditto June 2, Star, Wood Riga Vlissingen rye Edward, Shepherd Memel Boston timber May 29, S.W.; 30, S.W., 81, June 1, S.E.; 2. S.E. Elsinore, June to prevailing south and south-east winds the ships for the Baltic have not been able to reach out of Hornbeck Bay, where about 100 sail are collected, part not cleared.

The ships for the North Sea arc all gone forward. Since yesterday we have the first summer weather. ARRIVED AT St, 18, Gazelle, Levison, from Sundcrmd. 19, Corsenside, Pearson, from Shields. Pillau.

30, Phillippine, Barratl, from Sunderland. 31, Jipsey, Martin, from Newcastle. pltnsburg. ay 89, Jordt, from Newcastle. 4, Agenona, Welch; Preston, Hall, from underland.

Caen, 81, Eole, Beziers, from Newcastle. Mathilde, Corbett, from Sunderland. 31, Darnaway, Hunlrods, from Newcastle, Walands, Lister; Samwick, Huart; Starling, Story, from Sunderland. Helena, Herwick; Laurel, Retch; 7, Widdrington, Muers, from Newcastle. 5, Gal.

lant, Jackson; 6, Britannia, Clark; 7, Adamant, Wilkinson, from Sunderland, 80, Beder Tedre, Beer, from Newcastle. 3, Mercur, Gronmg; William, Thomson, from Newcastle. lyarremunde 6, Henrick George, Daadc, from Newcastle. Einden. 29, Dnedalus, Holwedal, from Newcastle.

TexeL 4, Velatura, Duckcrs, from Sunderland. Quebec. to May 9, Lord John Russell, from Shields. River Si. from Shields.

TIME OF HIGH WATER. SHIELDS. jsOKDEELKD. Mom Even. Mom Mom Even- June.

H. M. h. h. h.

(h. m. m. m. m.

u. Saturday, 16 5586 18 4 534 58 5 13, Sunday, 17 629 6 48 5 19 5 38, 548 Monday, IB 7 10 72H 6 0 6 la 6 10 628 Tuesday, 19 747 8 18 637 7 1 6 47 7 IS Wedneiday, SO 8 36 8 5ti 7 86! 746 736 756 Thursday, SI 9 17 9 46 9 7 8 17 846 Friday, 10 14 10 46 949 35 9 14 1 946 Saturday, S3 Hl6 10 610 44 10 1610 54'.