The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-10 00:00:00

1, \ t:Aattwers , ... ?, PitEP..; l l , 11-1:,,r lON zi for the G 1 ;;N hitA 1- i 71. ELECTION. Fre,m the mass of provh:cial papers which we hare received -day, we gather tie , 111):oinecl intaligence relating to the geutral election nywements LANCASTER.—Froin all se can see and bear, the contest 'or the borough of L!r c2ster at the ensuirg election will ha most severe. All par . ies exuress themselves fully contlefmt success. Greene, the Tory, ought to be drummed out. Oferettry. • NORTH Wn.rs.—When we say that the Tories of North Wiltshire are politically defunct, or, at least, wiil soon be so, Ne do not deal in assertion, but we speak from facts. —Leeds Times. V BATH.—WC understand thst the canvass of the Tories and r of the supporters of Cart. Scebell is vely unseccessful. The lr.tter ha:. sought to influence many of the ole supporters of Mr. Roebuck, but we arc happy to learn witheut success. Tho se v, ho constitute the Committee of Captain &obeli have Valwnys opposed Mr. Roebuck, and are known to desire the erevalem.e of Tory opinions rather than the success of one of the most honest and te...rig,ht P..spresentativ e s th a t ever distin. Z g ui s h e d an y constituency.—Bath G uar di an . r -i -, BOLTON.-The Reformers of Belton have resolved to re ijostest Edmund As'eworth, Esq., of Turton, to come forward 'as a candidat:: in conjune:ion ei:h Nlr. Ainsw o r t h, i n or d er hat the borough may no longer continu e vi rtua ll y disfran chised. A strong rumour has prevailed th a t th e T or i es wean I - to st ar t Mr. Thomas Ridg 77 tiknown ir. t h e matter yet.—.rre Press. v•av, but there is n o thi ng c ert a i n '. ! 0 EldulF Ax .___NV owl is as Hyperion to a Satyr when compared with Wortley. The .Express shows the electors how the lat . •.er gentleman has voted, and if they return him again they _p - ibzudon th e i r d uty wilfully. Mr. Wortley's professions were liberal; Out hi s votes have been uniformly on the Tory side, d he has done all in his power to perpetuate abuses, to im pede the pregrees of Ref orm . Disste.:stites.—Sir G eorge C rewe an d M r. Hurt are in the 0 , , ,. field f or tl :e Southern Division. Sir George had a notion of bolti ng, b ut the Tories, dreading th e l oss o f t h e i r power i n the gls -, M. auth, h ave prevailed upon him to remain - P. We under tand there will be no opposition in the south. In Derby the Tory barrister, Mr. Curzon, has as much p . chan ce o f b e i ng elected as of being Grand Lama of Thibet, or limerror of all th e R uss i as. Th e M em b ers for Derby are able, indefatigable, and consistent Liberals.—South Derby. shire Chronicle. BOROUGH OF DEVONPORT.-Our information last week was . _correct. Lord Valletort has declined the invitation of the Conservative Association to stand for this borough on the Tory i nterest—Telegraph. '' PLYM OCTIL-Messrs. Collier and Beeves, the sitting Mem , bers, have commenced canvassing the electors. Sir James Cockburn and the lion. Captain Blackwood have continued , s their canvass daily, and both parties hold confident language. , Ile contest will unquestionably be a severe one, but no ap -.;prehensions are entertained of the success of the Liberal cause, wh:eli never looked brighter than at this moment,—Plymouth Chronicle. ,1 Sussex.—At Arundel, Lord Fitzallan, who has come for ward as a Conservative, to oppose Lord D. C. Stuart, whose : votes, with one exception (that on Church Leases), have uni- ' formly been g i ven i n f avour of the Whig-Radical Ministry, is sure of hi s return . A t Horsham, although the contest will be severe, and alth oug h some s h ameful practices have been re .orted to by th e R a di ca l s, M r. Broadwood will certainly eject Mr. Hu rs t. A t Chi c h ester and Midhurst (a pocket borough of the Whi gs ) t h ere w i l l , we apprehend be no change. For , the western part of the county an opposition is spoken of in '/the person of Lord Dudley Stuart, who, failing at Arundel, will fall back on the county. On Tuesday evening, Mr. J. M. Cobbett, the Radical candidate, son of the late Wm. ''' Cobbett, an d w h o a l so stood at the last election for the city, addressed a portion of the electors at the Market-house.— Tory Paper. WARWICK (Borough). —The present Members for Ibis be ,. rough, Mr. Bolton King and Mr. Collins, have completed their general canvas, and they have every possible reason to .- . feel perfectly satisfied with the support they have received. ; Sir Charles Dough* (Mr. Boughton Leigh having prudently gdeclined the how,or) has also this week canvassed the town, tas a candidate on Conservative principles.-- Warwick Adver riser. ' KENDAL —We shall be freed from the corrupt thraldom of the Low t h ers, and achieve at length that triumph of which e.I . ..stoney and personal influence and intimidation have so long defrauded us. Kendal will be restored to the dignity of a re presented borough, and, what is still better, will send as its delegate. M r . G . Wood, a gentleman every way worthy of the -1 confidence of the electors—a gentleman qualified by educa tion, by ability, his mode of life, and by his position in society, to watch over their interests.—Kendal Mercury. HELSTON.—Lord James Townshend has declined again ffering himself as a representative of this borough, on ac count of ill h ea l t h , and Viscount Cantaloupe, eldest son of the Earl o f D e l awarr, is now actively engaged in canvassing the elect ors under the patronage of the Duke of Leeds. The Ref ormers, however, arc on the alert, and have published a spirited add ress to the electors, requesting them to reserve ;;their votes--a gentleman of Liberal principles being expected in a few days to be in the field. 4,- ASHHURTON.---Mr. Lushington, the present Member, again I s offers himself for this borough on the Liberal interest, but is opposed by Mr. Utten Brownes, a gentleman of Nerfolk, and Conservative. On the canvass each boasts of his success. BARNSTAPLE.—The Conservative Member (Major Fan :court), has announced his intention to retire. It is said, on . good authority, that Mr. D'lsraeli will be brought forward as ,4 a candidate. Mr. Chichester's return is considered certain. • Hoerrox.—This borough it is expected will be sharply con es et. tested. C o l one l B a i llic, the sitting Member, and a Conser .s„ervative, again comes forward. In the same interest also is Sir .-- Alexander Grant, who cornea forward on the retirement of . Mr. A. Chichester. In the Liberal interest Mr. Stuart has > ', been br oug h t f orward, whose friends have instituted an ac tive caavass. nee Weewtex (Cousrr).—lt has been rumoured that a Re former will meet Sir John .:sfordaunt and Mr. Shirley, in the Southern division ; and another report has stated within the '-- t last few hours, that Mr. Shi r l e y i nten d s to d ecline. We be -Hey°, however, there is at present no authority for either of these statements. As to the N ort h ern di v i s i on, there seems fto be some ground fora rep or t t h at M r. Gregory, of Stivi • shall, intends again to enter the field, and we understand with a fair prospect of success. :., OXFORDSHIRE, JULY 7.—( FROM A CORRESPONDENT. )--- :Major Weyland (Conservative) has resigned. Local Corn minces have been formed in every town in the count s req u i s i t i ons signed to Thomas Stonor y, and Esq. of Stono near He n l e-s Stonor park, yon-Thames, ,to stand , , on the Liberal interest. The signatures have far exceeded expectation, and Mr. .t. Stonor starts w i t h every prospect of success. Mr. T. \V. A. .s Parker, of Ensham Halt, has addressed the electors on the . Conservative side. -. Oxeortesutete_We hear from various parts of the county that ne a req u i s i t i ons to Thomas Stoner, Esq., solicitin g him to e' lecor candidate for th e county have been extensively - 4. signed, and that Mr. Stonor is expected to declare himself ''''• th eat imdiately. Knowing the strength o f the Reform feeli ng i n uy, and the great dissatisfaction which exists in regard f. - o the present state of the representation, we are not surprised ••• it this movement. l of tile county must take into r . tccount, and will, toTrust, despise the cries which bigotry and onoleranee may raise. It will doubtless be an unpardonable , rffenee for them to believ e that a gentleman belonging to ,i , inother Christian Church, is cap..blc o' f advocating their cause E s tnd protecting their interests in the House of Commons ; end they will probably he told that by supporting one whose family • ha, been resident in the county for centuricii, they are consols Ji.:• . .ators against b ot h Church and ants and supp orters of our State ! A s staunch ['rotes- Church Establishment, we can is i . - earlessly and conscientiously recommend Mr. Stonor to the cehobters of this county. Mr. Stoner possesses every claim vhich distinguished taletes and enlarged end liberal views and eentisneofa upon all the great questions which are in agitation -, can confer upon a candidate, awl is well qualified to take his 'lace among the firmest an d most energetic Fupporter s of libe ::' -al measures. Be ha s f or years declared his determination to - support the Established Church, as an efficient eneirie of ren s' eiotes and moral improvement—has, in common with many ex .. cellent members of his own communion in this county, contri silted handsomely to the support of national schools, benefit ' f s , ocieties, and other similar institutions, and has on every ac :asion evinced tha: he is actuated by a spi r i t truly Christian —o x f, r d Ch ron i cle. aid patriotic. . WORCESTF.R. —Mr. Cookes' s a dd ress, on withdrawin 0` g f East Worcestershire, appears to-day, and we also insert rom the .addresses of Mr. Ho,-ace St. Paul and Mr. Barneby, acc e p t _ 4 :: ing the invitation male to them to offer themselves to the electors on the Conservative interest. All four candidates are 1., now engaged in art active canvass. The representation of pIFS West Worcestershire will remain in &Entre quo. The Conser. vatives of Bewdlev have at length found an opponent to Mr. wier t i ng ton , in the person of Sir F. L. Goodrick, wh o re_ - -P.7- ires from South Staffordshire. Mr. Pakington announces the •ermination of his canvass for Droitwich, and that his " elec_ tion is secured by the promises he has received." We are er s — old, however, that Mr. Gallon and hie friends aro hot less 1 , atisfied at the result of that gent:eman's canvass, so far as it `las proceeded. Mr. Godson has been engaged during the week in soli c i t i ng the renewal of the suffrages of the electors ,f Kidderminster. There have been rumours that C. E. F3ranEl, Esq., who has tw i ce contested South Essex, and again off ers as a candidate, would come forward on the Libe li.. ~ al interest in oppositio n to the Learned Gentleman, but at wesent we have no confirmation of these rumours ; and our accounts from Kidderminster this morning, state that Mr. Ondson continued the only avowed candidate for tho borough. 1, -- Ifr. Merywesther Turner was expected at Dudley last night. —Worcester Heald, LEICESTEIL—Messrs. Duckworth and Easthope (the Li-' ir.herals, who had stolen a march on their opponents )corn. menced an active canvass on Monday morning, cont i nued • with increasin g success until last night. As to the result of :his election there can be little doubt. Sergeant Goulburn will have to react the part of "the rejected," as " performed -, )3! him with unbounded applause" at Ipswich ; while Mr. Gladstone will have leisure to look out a snug constituency_ some Lancaster or Portarlington—where his name is well i!mown, and where he can purchase votes by the hundred. We tre assured that his father has been once convicted of bribery :y the House of Commons, and that though he represented 'we or three towns he never went a second time to the szme lace.--Leicester Mercury. OLDHANI.—The Reformers of this borough have during the ist week been busily engaged in endeavouring- to retrieve the disgrace which has fallen upon the town by the return , to Parliament at the last election of J. I. Blackhurne, Esq. Of Mr. Fielden's and General Jackson's combined return we `lave not much doubt.-3fanchester Times. ASIITON.—Mr. I - findley's address has at length been issued. The people of Ashton have good reason to be proud of their representative. The Tories hare set lip a Mr. 'Wood, who has -or:sewed to be played against air. liindley. A mejority of T MTN 14()Ni)()N, . to N IA V ----....... , ......am..... , .............................wr1ywizeiteArimetw".... ~ .i. . 7..;_, ~„..„,„, - ?..z-;47:- -- ".-,," elettorS have pledged tht.mstives to ropport Alr. Ili:Kiley, than Pn.l , -r.... , *Jr .3., ti(. :04 I 14:+1 DAI ..11 . ONL tit:l. i h , wllo.n a bcrer Member the et uiltr . , - can,l,t produce. ! I Aoc stel , ,, ..... • ......... .. ....;o , , ••• ,,,,, e+,. ... .;. • - .- - ,. 2: ' 34 3 re.n• Cult reo ",,,, • , rrr• "Yor Ja - - • .40 , r? i., , , . Sintii.Pottr.....-Mr. Stocks has sirnifiod 1: is intenticn of fv , -iier Cyr) . t: o.:s .•: 7 . ...... .. .. i ,6 „..b• i 5 ",;, -- ; t i i '..,,;,,,' $ :,,,,, .... ..... ....,,. i • i, , • tiring frn:n :ha cont:st, and Is this .0c... , ..1 hilnself from the !-:. T'er Ctn . , ~_, ... ~ , ... ..., ... . I. .--.- 0 1,1 A''' l " '''''' 1 Oprrobiiirn cf divY.ii;;; th-: 7 , :i:n,.,^th of the Reformers, %O.:en i 1 .- , T ) " " ", 1 , t ,' 1 ..... ,•-• -.. ..: , ...I:s.A New nit.%) he had not tlie &i-' •• t ' r • • p.. ,d .. . t ~,. I - ,..e . ,, .;• 4 ! ! , ••: ~•e 7t - ..,.ttLS, enauce o n , ,ing real, nt. , r c..er o j .. - i,i, .ipei :, era.. ......, ..... . ___ ~.:„!....B i!i 3 , € 1;0 ,.. ,... - 2 4 1 44 t) ,. i sharing the Tory votcs. Major Marsland, A rabid tory, is ft,4 '.. ,, riizAn ,, inti,-.4. , ,,;.ire !DAV) Yr 42 40 44 pm. i l Tanning about with open mouth. He is mad encugh to think j ( .l )( 7 t. t r i' :4. ;5 3°, ; l4 l'-16N I)itto S7r.:l'l ........ ••• 'l'.l 40 44 pm. that he will be sent to r arliament. ..r•-"+ ll'. Ntto C.0. - Itnier'els.l •••- • - - z; pm. Jan. 5, Air: •-• 1l 1 .4 !iitt 0 A .d, R I ,1,,.. , ... . . 7.:._ :_-* pill Bo of li CP : 1 1.1.NC11F. , Ti.g.--NAIN iLliOanding sundry threats J P - ., 5 . 1- ' 8 ',.,., ••••••-• ...• z- , - • t 3 - ..k p. 3 . -.. f.,ii : ?:icii.;;;Vjmn.tit --- ,:irT. ), :R..,,,,••• ~ •• -;•,.. • ' iLlut * f ""' tot Account.. ...... ft !td rumours (and we believe, notwithstanding sundry ftttempts ../.;,,. %, 187,,„:;: t „ . :,..:"' "" 1 ---*-"'`''' -- also), no Tory candidat e s h ave y e t been f , ..w..(1, who ere willing 01 1. t11)41- 1...;. . Cowols for Acconnt 9'2 % ............. „ _per' I to undertake the hopel ess t as k o f contesting the bUroUgh of ' 1 AI nichester. PRICES op pT7-0 kU N NP4 ,----------.:"'"'''''''''''""--"""--'''''=- , ' 'fill* At t' At tittt 177 A o 177 cis: ,•••- -.-- 0,1110 )7. , •-.,-,!,...,..,..... - I'Zilii - tan Prinds ••• -*- It! Rel!- rm . AtIIV%, ..- .... .. ......—, P.Nr. . 3.0, , , ,,, ,,,‘ ji t • •.• • . ...... OM' ‘C.,(41i1i . • - ••• -•••• ••• , 17. miff 4 1, 1;-'clle. eh • - ---" ;:, ..... ft - , ,D •45 , n 4 is,artliar 7':.r.4.. -• '*'.l4l U Dlao Accottut 7l Onto Accoulil i - - Ditto New Bonds 41!4 34,154„i LS .onns A Ytes lends— Ditto, 3 per cent. — Ditto Acc,Ll:t hdliP" 8 cnt 4 ti........,........... ' Prlt•tt ll' 1 4 1 • 1 1...ii••••••• •••••••• auto Accot - n,t, • ...•••:••ttitt •. Russian Bonds, 18'22 ........ ••• C 6 t.t. F. - 0111,1 -- Ditto Account ... • liii.io A crcitii.: .. C dunibian Bond s , 82t — Spanish Bonds 4;•..t.inust. •;-=: Ditto Account ~ , , 114ttitt AK9 1 .1111 I) nltat Rends ~, • • - - 1 :IA Ditto Bonds, 134 •..•••••• 21 20 % Ditt 4 AectltiLt ..... .......... .. — i Ditte Account tircels Bon , !s„ Ditto Bonds, 14:25 . --- 4 per cent . Ditto Account - 3 per vent.. ...... ... ar. Me -.Tali Bonis. 5 per c•••••••, Ditto Arrtlll.ll t ••• • Dun h, , 14 per cent ...... ..... SNN Dit7l, Gi , ttr tent ........... '22 Ditto Account ... SY t{ + Di tto Account ............... Ditto, 5 rer cent.... 1 )113%,„ 101) N , 5ap0ta,n........ •.•...........•.. ! Dian Account ........ — SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NEWMARKE7' ✓UL iI!TETING. Newmarket, The f9iirk‘int,:.; is a list of the herses :t'a'tning for the July and ChPsterfield Stakes, wisiOt I'4l be run for en Tuesday rind Fridav next 7 The July SFakxg of 50 sous. each, 30 ft.,,fee t"":: yi . :• - ars old; colts, fSit. fib. ; fillies, Bst. 41b, N „ :1- 1. I'. C. :31 Subs. Colonel Peel's St. vit4l•; elilonel Peel's lon, by Cain, o ut o f Margarrt, by Ednothil ; Colonel Peel's Gideon, 4 tlit of Ja,ori's dim of Grafton's ch. c. AfttglM . C?., cut of Oxy got* i 11111::; of Gixtflon's ch. f. owo t'ittl'er to Olympic ; Mr. Gre vill.:'s h. f. AlunAla ; Lorsf F. by Sultan, ou t of Miss Cent , ley ; Lord Exeter's C. by Sultan, out of Duleinea Lorti F.Keket'S F. bv Sultan, out of Salute ; Mr. T. ColernAn t)o , ty ; litirtard ; General Grosvenor's lltitrierate ; 4 Cain, out of G.tiety ; Colonel Peers c. Paganirii-, Isv Benjamin, out of Miss Craven ; Mr. Prince's 1. Entrpe, fty Gaberlunzie, out. nf Emeliana ; :11r. Bond's bs ty Reveller, out Olive t Mr. }sand's ch. 1. Sister to GiattUus; Mr. Bond's b, fa l oy Lapdog, out of Nina; Mr. Pettit's b. e. by St. Pit,qlo 4 out of Surprise ; Mr. Pettit's b. f. by Taurus, outO; Miss M ar y Ann ; Sir M. Wood's b. c. by Cetus or Partisan, out of Louisa ; Sir 31. Wood's eh. 1. by Row ton, darn by Sam, out of Morel ;, Mr. Newton's c. by Cetus, out of hanctton ; Mr. W. Efluirds's ch. f. Handy Dandy, by Peter Lay, out of Ally ; Lett! Stradbroke's ch. c. Lare, by Cain, out of Selina; Mr. Tfinrnhill's b. c. :11unehatinn, by Merch nt, out of Misnomer's dam ; Lord Chesterfield's c. by Zinganee, out of Mali bran, by Ruhens ; Lord Chesterfield's f. Caroline Eleina, by Tramp, out of Bahl', Lord Chesterfield's c. Spartacus, by Partisan, out of Young Pipylina. About twelve are expected to start. The Chesterfield Stakes of 39 sovs.- each, 20 ft., for two years old ; Colts, Bst. 51b. ; Bst. 21b. The last half of B.M. The winner of e c ho July Stakes to carry 91bs., and the second horse, extra. l' Subs. Mr. W. F.dwards's Dr, f. Flea, by Buzzard, out of Clansman's dam; Mr. W. Edwards's b. f. by Shakspeare, out of Sprat, by Partisan ; Lord Chesterfield's ch. c, Anchorite, by Partisan or Car thusian, out of Sister to A inderby ; Lord Chesterfield's c. by Zin ganee, nut of Malibran, by Rubens ; Colonel Peel's St. Vitus, Co lonel Peel's Ten, by Cain, out of Margaret, Colonel Peel's c. by Cain, out of Malibran. by Whisker ; Duke of Grafton's b. f. Elf, by Shakspeare, out of Zinc ; Mr. W'alker's b. f. Constance, by Par tisan, out of Quadrille; Lord Exeter's f. by Patron, out of Green Mantle; L or d E xeter ' s f. by Sultan, out of Miss Cantley ; Lord Exeter's 1. by Sultan, out of Salute ; Mr. Bond's ch. c. Brother to Rioter, by Reveller, out of Trictrac ; Mr. Bond's ch. c. by Par tisan, out of Flounce ; Mr. Bond's b. f. by Reveller, out of Aline; Mr. Pettit's b. f. by Taurus, out of Miss Mary Ann. The other races will close before dinner, Sce., in the usual way. PRICE. 3 €!C SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. fie.titiel Monte Mining Co. Paitl. P er Share , Registerevl 031. Ifis. Cit. Ditto Uhregi.tered 3hymney Trot! Mlhinft Cotopanv Grrat ‘' l / 4 TStern Railway Company arightnit Railway Company (Stevensoti'l) 5 Brighton (Rennie's) .6% 17 bl' 4 3 2 1 A 2 nricEs OF IRISH STOCKS, DUB!. IN, JULY 7. 3 per Cent. C o n so l s 9'l% . Grand Canal Dci 5. ti per cent. RS Ditto Reduced :1,,i per Cent. Stock 971, 'Hibernian Wank Ditto Nev, IS,IO 9 per Cent. Debentures 9,i% National Insurance Co - B ink Stock lAslCity Debentures, 4 per cent... 77 , , , i Royal Canal Stock Grind Canal Stock - l per cent - MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. 1 America.......... 0 2 France.-- 0 0 Brazil ....... ..... 0 I Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 C taliagena .... 0 1 Hol:and ........« 0 2 Dablin... .... 0 0 Jamaica 0 2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands U Arrived. Due 0 Lisbon 3 0 Malta 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Ostend 0 Sweden „fl 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 10. MORROW. Nf0rning...„...19 minutes after 7. I Evening 44 minutes after 7 TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, FREEHOLDERS, AND OTHER ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF BUCK INGHAM. GENTLEMEN, ON my arrival f rom th e C ont i nent t hi s morn i ng, I had the honour of receiving a Requisition, inviting me to offer myself as a Candidate for the County of Buckingham, at the approaching Election. The Gentlemen whose names are attached to that Requisition are so high in respectability—so well known for character—so consistent in their advocacy of the Liberal cause—and so intimately connected Rith the landed property of the County, that I cannot hesitate for an instant to accept their flattering and honourable proposal. When in Parliament I adhered strictly to those principles which have never been deserted by those of my family who have already had the honour of representing you. To those same principles I am still strongly and sincerely attached—an enemy to violent changes and to extreme principles, I am still convinced that much requires to be Bono to render more perfect our great institutions— to remove abuses which impair their efficiency—and to strengthen the attachment which they are so well calculated to inspire. A considerable landed proprietor myself I need hardly say that 1 am strongly attached to the Agricultural interest, and feel that the farmers must be protected against the attempts of those who have not been idle in their endeavours to injure their interests. In thus coming forward in obedience to the wishes of that party in the County, to which my family has already been so deeply indebted, I beg to state that every elector shall have an opportunity of record ing his vote. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER, LIVERPOOL TRADE CUP. P.P. 5 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's Elis 7 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Black Diamond 9 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Snyders 12 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime 12 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Vestment 12 to 1 agst Lord Wilton's Gladiator 14 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Inheritor 16 to l_agst Mr. T. 0. Powlett's Wentworth 18 to 1 agst Mr. Dawson's Locomotive 20 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Whaley IRELAND. DenetN,La' 8. MR. O'CONNELL'S ARRIVAL—GENERAL ASSOCIATION. A special meeting of this body was held yesterday at the Corn Exchange Rooms, and the announcement of Mr. O'Con nell's arrival attracted an unusually crowded audience. He was greeted with the most enthusiastic cheering. After the Minutes had been read, and Mr. O'Connell had handed in 341., being his own subscription and that of his relatives, the Learned Gentleman rose and addressed the meeting in a lengthened and eloquent speech, for the full re port of which we greatly regret that we cannot find room to day. Mr. O'Connell noticed the position occupied by the Melbourne Administration during the session now near its expiration, and passed in review the various measures which had been brought forward. In his opinion they had intro duced several good measures forlreland, as well as others, re markable for their humanity, in England. In reference to their Poor-law Bill his opinions remained unchanged. It was open to some objections, and he was of opinion that it was much better that it should stand over till the next session, when it could be discussed more fully and with. greater calmness. In allusion to the Municipal Reform Bill, the Learned and Hon. Gentleman said that the Lords, by rejecting the Bill, had treated the Commons with contempt, and had been guilty of Ilion TREASON towards the country. " They talk," said Mr. O'Connell, "of overturning the institutions of the country. But this, in my opinion, is one of the grossest in fringements of the Constitution that has ever been committed. —( Loud cheers.) They have a right to amend and adopt the Bills sent up from the other House of Legislature; but they have no right to act as supervisors of the measures de pending there.--( Hear, hear.) It was usurpation on the part of the Lords of powers they did not possess.—( Hear, hear.) They violated the Constitution, and I say they f or f e i te d t h ose rights whi c h th ey possess as Legislators. They were guilty of high treason to the people ; and I fling in their teeth that crime against the ' Constitution, be the Legislators by here ditary right or not.' But brighter days are dawning upon Ireland.—( Cries of Hear, hear,' and cheers.) Around the Queen there is a gleam of sunshine and romance, like the subject of a fancy vision. We have every reson to hope that that illustrious young lady will fulfil the wishes of her people." He looked forward to the glory of Elizabeth without any of her faults, and to the reign of Anne without any of her weak nesses. In reference to the remarkable speech lately delivered by the Duke of Wellington, in his place in the House, Mr. O'Connell sa id, " Th e D u k e o f W ellington declares that we are to have a participation in corporate benefits. Could the Corporators of Dublin have believed that the Duke of Wel lington would be in favour of Corporate Reform ? But he only yielded to the expediency of the times—he saw it was neces sary. In this very room we made him to the right wheel about face on the subject of Catholic emancipation, and now he is our leader in the march fur Reform—he has professed himself an advocate for Corporate Reform. He has siren a notice and a token to his party that they ought to give up that senseless, and brutal, and cruel, as well as useless opposition to the advances of Ireland's welfare, in which they too long persevered." Turning to the City of Dublin election, the Learned Gentle man said that West and Hamilton would never agein be re turned for Dublin. " I (continued Mr. O'Connell) shall z:o: stand for Dublin unless I am compelled. But lam deter mined to have Dublin ready for two honest men at all events." He then proceeded to recommend the most prompt and per fect organization of the Liberals in the city, detailing at great length, in his own peculiar, clear, and forcible manner, the plan of operations necessary to insure success. He felt per seeded that if there were no unwise divisions, no vexatious opposition to present Members, that there would be a gain upon the coming elections of from 14 to 20 Members. The lion. and Learned Gentleman concluded by proposing rrsolu Lions, having for their object th e organization of the City of Dublin. They were unanimously adopted, and the meeting then adjourned. ORANGE MURDER.—Notwitlistanding the ren'ara offered by the Government for the apprehension of the Orangemen who murdered 6c children, none of the assassins have been di. , envered. STATE OF THE COUNTRI.--..W e See in the Dubli!t Evenin g Post that at all the assie: , s yet held the jedges have congra tulated the grand juries on the tranquillity of their respective districts. It is one of the many gratifying circumstances at tending the opening of the reign of her present Majesty, that never, since the estahliAment of British rule in Ireland, was this country in a state of such prilfoUnd repose, and so free from agrari^.4 outrage, as at the present mot-Elect. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your most obedient.and faithful Servant, GEORGE ROBERT SMITH Great Cumberland -street, Saturday, July 8, 1837. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE ELECTION. mR. GEORGE ROBERT SMITH'S COM MITTEE SITS DAILY, at the GOLDEN CROSS TAVERN, CHA RING- CROSS. LORD SEYMOUR, 111. P., Chairman. NOTICE. We shall be happy to receive ELECT lON Com munications and Advertisements, from all parts 91 the Country. The SUN circulates everywhere— but more especially among large Constituencies. THE SUN IS ESSENTIALLY A _ METROPOLITAN COUNTRY NEWSPAPER The EARLIEST INTELLIGENCE Will always be found in THE SUN. FURTHER NOTICE. Since the opening of the Grand Junction Railway from Birmingham to the North, the circulation of THE SUN has already greatly increased, and must con- tinue to increase. The reason is obvious. Tn E SUN can now be received in the North several hours earlier than usual, so as in many places to become a Morning Paper. A Second Edition of THE SUN, giving the Closing Prices of the Funds, the last Prices of Shares, Banking and other Companies, Market Intelligence, Bankrupts, Army Promotions, and all Political News arriving in London, up to the hour of Post, may be received in Manchester, Liverpool, Sic., th e following morning ; and in Edinburgh, Glas gow, and other parts of Scotland in a proportionably short time. The same principle will apply to other parts of the country when once the Railroads are open, and the sooner they are the better for T LIE SUN is a Railway Paper, having been the only Lon don Journal that for the last eight years consistently and uniformly supported the extension of Railways. Tim e saved is money saved—and distance saved is time saved. When once the Railway principle is na i ve rsa ll i i n motion commerce will be trebled—and young men entering - on business, at the age 9 1 21, will have seen as much of the world, and consequently become better and more intelligent citizens, fin- all the great purposes ofli fe, as their great great grandfathers did at the advanced age of !bur generations. Know ledge is power—and a Newspaper contains every species of useful knowledge in the most attractive form SUN Newspaper Office, 112, Strand, London. The publication of TIIP. SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day (110 mim.tes vast Four o'clock. '-**4 : l <1 „ , .JULY 10, ir4ll. . - them to Chose who without them would ilav+2 ilrtir In= bactible of itiaking, therristi6s ilib We must, licAveVer, return to Mr. WARD 8 Act , dress, from which we have unintentionally digressed. it will he seen that the Honourable Aletubet it conitlerAhle leiigth his ticik's tt'ith feSpett tti the universal focus into ::€ 1 4 2 4-iia every nublic oncstion is forced to concentrate itself : - . - - " It i juso remarkp " Intwcep good and bad Go ;let-anent that. ydii bare to eitooie, nut E3cli;Ettl trt , and Mr. Thortiley: We reprcient two different systems. The °tie— g/tiinle;. fatWinit gist , ifiid ,6ortiptehenOve, while it reco,„enises the Church of the m:ijGrity as the :1at. 3 .0t‘) 4 1. Fistablisbnient, discards all those invidious distinctions made by our an&gfers in other times, and under other circumstances, in the name cf iti drdet Oosely to Inane the English, the Lish, and the Scotch, by the ties oequal ft-ht.!, and equal advantages. The other —narrow, partial, bigotted, and el t lttsivei makes of the Church a brand of discord, and alienates the Waft hearts or rhiliioot of loyal men, by denouncing their religion as i nc o m p a tibl e w ith th e i r duty to their ?i.oyereign and their country. To which of these two systems does Slid'- field give its sanction ? I put this question first to 3 ou, be cause there is no subject, now-a-days, upon which the Church question is not engrafted. If we talk of giving Municipal Rights to Ireland, we are told that the Church stands in the way of it I If we propose a provision for her starving poor, the Tithes and the Clergy must be included in the bargain I If we wish to relieve the English Dissenter from Church we are met by the cry of spoliation and sacrilege And even if the Ballot, or an extension of franchise be the question, the possible effect of such a change upon the Church is one of the first objections to be combated I' These remarks are full of spirit, and, what is better still, they are full of truth. Mr. WA RD has sketched with a masterly hand an outline of the two systems, and he asks, "to which of these two systems does Sheffield give its sanction ? This is in fact asking whether the men of Sheffield are Christians or bigots. No man who thoroughly understands and has imbibed the spirit of genuine Christianity can hesitate a moment on which side to range himself in this contest. It is said that the ignorant and ob scure person who has been brought forward by the Tories to oppose Mr. WARD, stands on religious grounds, and by way of comment on this text he has asserted that " the prayer-book is the grand depositary of the Christian faith." This preference of the prayer hook to the Bible sufficiently shows what kind of Christian Mr. THOR NLEY is, and to what class of per sons he appeals for support. As to the Methodists having declared for him, it is a falsehood circulated to serve a purpose. We believe one of the Methodist preachers did attend a meeting of his partizans ; but we should be sorry to entertain so mean an opinion of the body as to suspect that they are to be led by the nose in political matters by their religious teachers. The Conference have already bent the bow until it has nearly cracked, and will be careful not to interfere in matters which lie far beyond their legitimate calling. At the same time, were every elector in the Methodist connec tion in Sheffield to vote for Mr. THORNLEY, there is strength enough, and the spirit is not wanting, to return both the Liberal Members. The conduct of Mr. O'CoNN ELL during the session does him great credit. For many years he had been held up by the enemies of Ireland as a man delighting only indisturbance ; as one who cared nothing for his country, and who would keep it in a constant state of agita tion for his own selfish purposes. The prudont, ju dicious, and patriotic course which he has pursued, and the firm support which he has given to the peace ful Government of Lord MULGRA VE in Ireland, have completely disproved these Tory assertions. A more quiet, inoffensive, and steady supporter of a Govern ment there could not be than the Hon. Member for Kilkenny has shown himself since he became convinced of the sincerity of their professions towards Ireland. He has in no way embarrassed them in the House ; he has by his example and advice induced his coun trymen to imitate his conduct ; and forgetting even their party feuds, which are often stronger than patriotism, they have united in strengthening the hands of the Irish Government, and by their obedience to the public autho rities, have convinced even theirenemies, that in Ireland, as in most other countries, confidence in the impartial administration of the law, and obedience to its pre cepts, are inseparably connected. In no other way could Mr. O'CONNELL have so effectually and so cruelly disappointed his calumniators ; and the grati. fication which he derives from their constant abuse, their unceasing allusion to his name, and to the steady support which he gives to the MELBOURNE Adminis tration, must far exceed any triumph which he has yet obtained by violence or agitation. He has also the satisfaction of knowing that the authors of this abuse are not the straightforward, consistent Tories, like Sir ROBERT INGLIS or Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL, but the renegades—the men who fought long with him in the same cause—who deserted on the pretence that he was carrying measures to the extreme—and who now feel the deepest mortification that their predictions have not been verified. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT for the last two years could not write a public letter without introducing the name of O'CONNELL. Mr. HARDY Could not get up a speech in the House without it ; and Sir JAMES GRAHAM cannot addiess the inde pendent and consistent electors of Cumberland with out vilifying the man who has falsified his predictions, and whose wise and peaceable conduct have kept him and his associates out of office. Every friend of Ire land must rejoice at the result ; and the manner which he is now urging his countrymen to perform their duty in the forthcoming election, affords a cer ainty that there will be still greater cause for the 'rictids of good order to rejoice. We are delighted at the prospect which our adver• _ tising columns unfolds of the emancipation of the great. county of Buckingham from the domineering in fluence of the CIIANDOS faction. Mr. GEORGE ROBERT SMITH'S address to the freeholders of Buckinghamshire deserves the serious attention of every voter of that county, and as we remember that this Gentleman, when representative of the borough of Midhurst, sacrificed his own private interest by vo- ing for the Reform Bill for the public welfare, we lope every man of Liberal principles will rally round the standard of Freedom, which he has unfurled. We heartily wish Mr. SMITH may be, as he deserves, returned at the head of the poll. In the contest for the representation of the Borough of Stockport, the Reformers have set an example which cannot be too closely imitated by other liberal constituencies. Four candidates claimed the honour of representing the borough in the next Parliament, viz.,—Mr. HENRY MARSLAND, the present Liberal, and Major MARSLAND, the present Tory Members —and Mr. COBDEN and Mr. STOCKS, both candi dates on the Liberal interest. Mr. STOCKS, a gentleman to whom the welfare of the borough of Stockport is an object of greater anxiety than the gratification of his own personal am bition, from a laudable desire not to divide the Liberal interest, issues an Address to the electors, in which he states—" I find the field already occupied to such an extent, that to persevere would only be to embar rass the cause I have so much at heart. In retiring, therefore, I wish to give proof that principle is more an object with me than the honour of a seat in Parlia• ment." Mr. COBDEN, who comes forward with the view of relieving Major MARSLAND, the Tory candidate, from any longer mis-representing the Borough, at the same time anxious not to gain a seat in Parliament to the exclusion of Mr. MARSLAND, the present Liberal Member, makes a proviso, as honourable to himself as it is handsome to Mr. MARSLAND. Mr. COBDEN states, " I came here to take the seat of the Tory re presentative, and no other ; alld if, by means of cu... lain tricks and manoeuvres, or from any other cause, _ tire." i sue, Which notiing 91,:e than bad management o the part of the Liberals themsylves can possibl prevent. fluential Gentleman in the neighbourhood ; at a events, Mr. VERNON'S re-election is impossible. The German Papers received this morning bring advices from Constantinople of the 14th ult. It ap pears that there was a real conspiracy against the life of the SULTAN, and it is reported that most of the persons implicated therein are known to the Porte. At all events, the oriental remedy for the prevention of such a crime—the sack and the bowstring—have been put into active requisition. Up to the date of these advices thirty dead bodies were observed floating under the windows of the Seraglio, whose shaven polls left no doubt upon the minds of the terrified observers respecting their belief in the creed of the Prophet. Such a number of secret executions, excited, however, no noise in the Turkish capital. The true believers groaned, shook their heads, replied to the interroga tories of inquisitive Franks with " Allah Kerim I" —GOD is merciful I—and smoked in silence. It was whispered, nevertheless, that the SULTAN was ill a , ease. None of his Ministers dare approach him as be fore, and he appeared to entertain suspicions of I-1A Lir, PACHA, his son-in-law. Two of the chief con spirators have escaped on board of a merchant vessel, and are reported to have sailed for a French port. Among the other rumours in circulation we have like wise an account of negotiations between the Porte and the King of the FRENCH respecting the restoration of Algiers to the Ottoman empire. If any credit may be given to the correspondents of the German press in Constantinople, Louis PHILIPPE seriously medi tates the abandonment of every foot of territory pos sessed by France on the coast of Africa, in considera tion of which the SULTAN is willing to concede se veral important commercial advantages to the French nation. We, however, caution our readers against receiving this statement as authentic. We find it in the journals before us, and we transfer it as a rumour to our columns. Mr. BELL'S last voyage to Circassia has been par ticularly successful. He has written to an English house at Constantinople apprising the partners of his success, and enclosing orders for large quantities of manufactured cotton goods, for which the demand in Circassia ap pears to be exceedingly brisk. Since his last arrival in Circassia a battle has been fought between the Cir cassians and the Russians, in which the latter were de, fcated. Nevertheless, Russia is preparing to bring the whole power of the Empire to bear upon this point, before the question of the independence of Circassia can again be brought before the British House of Commons. On the 27th ult., Mr. URQUHART left Vienna for London, having there received the news of the death of his late Majesty WILLIAM IV. There is no other news of any interest in the German Journals, unless we class the summer rambles of the Continental Sovereigns under that head. The Em peror and Empress of AUSTRIA ate preparing to visit Elyria ; the King of PRUSSIA goes to Toplitz ; the King of HANOVER to Carlsbad ; the King of BA VARIA to Rome ; the King of SAXONY is at Salz hourg; and the King of WIRTEMBURG at the Hague. From Servia the Hainhatgi Correspondcnt has the following under date the Bth ult.:— " Prince Milosch has sent to Colonel Hodges, the English Consul, a carriage and four floe horses for his journey to Kra gujewatz, and has given orders on all the route that he should be treated with much distinction. The Prince, who went to meet the consul from Poscharewatz, as far as Kragu. jewatz, to receive his credentials, received him in the most dis, tinguished manner, and assured him how well he knew how to appreciate the honour which the King of Great Britain did Servia, in choosing as his representative in that country a man so worthy of high consideration. The misunderstanding which occurred at the first Interview of the English consul with Jussuf Pacha, was founded on ,the overweening amour proprc of the latter, who had expressed his desire to see the consul pay him his first visit. Colonel Hodges thought proper to honour with his first visit the family of the Prince, This wounded the Pacha, who for that realm received the British representative with a vi,ible indifference (not to call it an Dir of disdain), and remained coolly seated on his divan. It is not easy to say whether or not the Pacha should have risen, as it is difficult to point out what etiquette obliges, and what the representative of a great friendly power has a right to exact, when in the presence of a Turkish Pacha." BaussaLs, Jut.v 6.—Mr. Wheaton, Minister of the United States of North America at Berlin, has arrived at Brussels, where he will pass some days. The Duke of Cleveland ar rived on the 4th, in the evening, from London, and set out - yesterday fur Wililelmsbad. . 11 El.ti 1.1 N k UN DS—Simms, JULY 6 ACtlml Debt, 234 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. looy, Loin of Thirty Maim/11..0.. Loan 01 City, 1832, 4 per Cent . . !P 'Ai Society of Commerce, ni!. per Cent l3l Bank et Belgium, 5 per Cent l2l —llrusseis Papers, July 9. DUTctt t. ti N DS— AMSTERNAM, Mo JULY 7. ney. BIN. ACtII2.I Debt, 234 per ..'ent .. Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A molt Sratlic,•“4 per cent teil,, s 4 Ditto, ditto, 354 per cent 75 75N Commercial Company, .F.., per wit—. Ditto (1532 and 1833) 5 per cent. Loan I,VA, 1 F er cent. Ditto 1i57, It per cent. iixchange on London, One month l2 1175! Two months ...... AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VissiLt, Jvic 20. Five per Cents. Metalliqucs roar per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares 1350 —Allgemcine Zeitung, July 5. The whole of the Paris Papers of Friday and Sa turday have been received. They are as destitute of interesting news as the sandy deserts of Arabia of herbage. The following is the only official intelli gence published in the Moniteur of Saturday :-- "TOE GENERAL COMMANDING TIM .10111 MILITARY DIVISION, TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. " BAYONNE, JULY 6, 3 O'CLOCK, p. m.—ln. the evening of the 4th, at Hernani, General Rendon having refused to set at liberty several mutineers of the regiment of the P r i ncess, t h e regiment revolted and fired on its staff and officers. The General was wounded ; an English Colonel, acting as Aide-de camp of General Mirasol, and a Cornet, were killed. Briga dier O'Donnel restored order; but the soldiers refusing to obey General Mirasol. that officer surrendered the command to Jaureguy (El Pastor), and retired onboard an English vessel. .6 113(mwo.ux., JULY 7, 1-IALF PAST 5 O'CLOCK, P. M. 6' The Pretender positively crossed the Ebro, at Chem, on the night of the 28th, untl on the morning of the :,9th. 1 f.itiould be return:A!, to the exclusion of Mr. n t,NAY AlintsLA4D s I pled,ic my honour to resign immedi -B(elyi arld 1 - 3!ERN itt the hands of the Reformers the means of doing justice to their fAvourite Tepresenta. We point to these instances of disinterested pa nic/firm in the hope that other constituencies, where we regret td set,4 the Liberal clnse in some instances placed in jeopardy, by the ill-advised and impolitic crowding of Liberal candidates into the field, and thus fighting the batik of the Tories, may take a leaf out of the book of the Stockport Reformers, and enable Mertt t , ! bring the coming contests to a satisfactory We arc very sure that die Liberal electors of Bas eetlaw will not submit to shift about with every caprice of their apostate Member—Mr. GRANVILLE VER NON. This incomparably honc6t fellow was returned, free of expense, by the good men of East Retford and Bassetlaw, in the hope that lie would adhere to his promises, and fight their battle in Parliament. But safely returned, he voted for the PEEL Address ,and the PEEL Speaker, and has regularly continued to support the Opposition party ever since. Finding the Reformers of East Retford and Bassetlaw are dis gusted with his conduct, he has published an Ad dress, boldly soliciting their suffrages as a Conserva tive ! The shameless Traitor ! And not content with that, he is using his influence with his tenantry to prevent the return of Mr. FOLJAMBE, the Minis terial Candidate for the Northern Division of the County—though that worthy and independent Gen tleman subscribed five hundred pounds to secure Mr. VERNON'S election in 1834. But the Reformers of East Retford have too much spirit to succumb to this. We have no doubt a fitting Candidate will soon be put in nomination. Report speaks of a popular and in- LAST NEWS FRO3I YORK. On the character of the last American accounts there is little to be added. All the consequences vi hieh naturally fol - lo v the suspension of rash payments In any mercan:ile com munity were slowly but surely becoming manifest, and, in spite of all the measures of the Government, and the practice of hoarding privately, which was understood to have become very prevalent, the :vecio was at length d raw i ng away from the country. Thre e i n an apparent d es i re, however, on the part Of the Nevi York journals to malge the amount exported much greater than it. really is, and it is certain that the late returns by the Packets are very considerably under that estimate. When it is said that from 3,000,000 thAlars to 3,000,000 dol. lars has left the States since the stoppage of the banks on the 10th of May, one naturally inquires what has become of it, and on this head it is not easy to obtain any precise information. The rctuns by the packets have hitherto been very small, and arrivals by other vessels would be sure to have publicity given to them by parti,s to whom it is important to li,ve such facts made known. It is nevertheless probable, from the various circumstances disclosed in these account s , which c ome down to the 16th ult., th e specie .roust now be obtained to some extent from America. An idea existed in New York, and was very general, that in consequence of the stoppage of the banks, the Bank of England would also b e compelled to atop payment, but a more illogical piece of reasoning could hardly be adopted. Our ban.: has, it is true, a much smaller stock than there ought to be, and is ill- prepared for any o•nyf bulliongr eatfrei gn or domestic demand, but so far the - danger has been lessened, instadincoli dent has any result, the ' being increased, by the stoppage of the American banks. The arrivals at New York from this country sh ow a won derful falling off in trade. One ispacket mention e d as h aving only brought freight to the value of 300/. This, though an evil in itself, is the only out of the difficulty ; and it is way, well remar k ed by one of the - journals, that " large remittances of money and cotton one way, and little or no importation, will soon place matters on a better footing." A total revolution in the money-market of New York, had been brought about by the stoppag e of the banks, and they were no long er i n a state to levy those exorbitant and ruinous contributions from the merchants nhich previously existed. Instead of from 24 to 3U per cent., the rate was from 7 to 9 per cent. per annum. Sc destructive as ) stem never before obtained a footing in any commercial country, at all advanced in civilization. Some instances of the effect of I. buyinn. Rotes" from the banks aro given, and a house is mentioned, one of the recent failures, whose liabilities were 300,000 dollars, nhich had paid in fifteen months previous to the stop. pa,:.-0 1,58,000 dollars extra interest, over en d a b ove 7 per cent. per annum. UL LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1837. Our Saturday's impression contained an excel lent address from Mr. WARD to the electors of Shef field. The Hon. Gent!eman, it is almost unnecessary to inform our readers, was some time ago invited by a large and influential portion of the constituency to become a candidate for the representation of that town at the next election. This was a tribute alike honour able to both parties—to the people of Sheffield for selecting as their representative a man of tried prin ciple and superior talents, and to Mr. WARD for having a testimony so ample and strong borne to his Parliamentary services in :the cause of Reform. In. deed, we may safely say that it would be difficult to point out a man among the whole 658 representatives of the people more deserving of popular confidence than Mr. WARD. He has been a zealous, but by no means - a thick-and-thin, supporter of the MEL BOURNE Administration. He has never surrendered either his judgment or his conscience to the keep ing of other men, but fearlessly maintained the rights of both ; anxious to advance the cause of improvement, and therefore never weakening, by in judicious and ill timed i nvect i ves, the moral force of the reforming Government, even when he might not altogether approve of its proceedings ; but at the same time never encouraging by hi s sanct i on any, even the slightest departure from what he considered a public principle. Such splenetic effusions, whether regarded l as a means of acquiring note:iety, or as clap -traps for popularity, he has always . disdained to resort to, leaving brrra was waiting for him at that point, n here he had pre- pared a bridge of boats for his passage. The expedition, , preceded by the bands cf Cabrera, Foreadell, Serrador, and others, proceeded immediately in the direction of Valencia, by Amposta." The instant Genera! ORAA was informed of the 4 . passage of the Ebro by the C ar li s t s h e l e f t Alcawz, .; 1 1 at the head of 11,000 men, to cover the capital of -'.. Valencia. Bar on D c M EER . , at the head of his di- : vision, to o k th e roa d t o T arragona; an d ESPARTERO has at la s t move d towar d s M a d r id. Th e Ch r i st i no division und er B ERM) f e ll i n w i t h t h e vanguar d o f the 9''' Carlists, after th e l a tt er h a d crosse d t h e Eb ro, an d routed them. E SPARTERO ' S movement i s f or once -, th e very onf s uggeste d b y a ll m ili tary men w h o, within the last weak, h ave f avoure d us w i t h t h e i r 1 opinions on the subject of the present position -' of the Spanish belligerents. Our readers, too, ,: may perhaps remember, that when communicating • :4 1 the dispatch announcing the pass age o f th e Eb ro , '1 by Don CARLos, we particularly dwelt on the neces sity of a movement upon Madrid by the division cm .. , :l !Handed by the QUEEN'S Commander-i n . Chi e f. B ) , forced marches he may easily intercept the vanguard o' AI the Carlists at Toledo, even presuming them to escape -,., :8 ORAA ' S division. 11 The advices from Africa in the French journals an not interesting. The report that ABD-EL-KADER has broken the treaty with France is affirmed by th( correspondents of some journals, and contradicted b‘ the writers for others. The Duke of ORLEANS has entirely recovered fron his recent attack of indisposition. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, JUla 7. F.ve per c.f.i.., 1100 sc. 10c. 25c. Feur per Cents., 1001. 20c. Tnree per cent, 7bf. 95e. 79f. Rank Actions, 201 Pf. 1.405 f. 2,40; f. Rente de Naples, 97f. 70c. 75c. Roman Five pert'. or. Inlx, Spanish Actives, 23 22% 23. Passives, 51/4,,,,. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 102;4. Belgian Bank, 1,415 f 1,412 f. 50c. Portuguese Three per Cents. 27. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month. paper, 251. 50c. • money, 25f. 47%c. Three months, paper, 25f. 30C.; money. 25f. 30a -t ours Authentsaue. FRENCH FUNDS -Pattie, JULY 8. Five per Cents., 110 f. sc. 110 f. Four per Cent., USW. 2dc. Three per Cents., 79f. Bank Actions, 2,400 f. Rent, de Naples, 97f. 80c. 75c. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 101 y, % Spanish Actives, 223 r % Spanish Passives, 5%. ',punish thneres, 7 !4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102%. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 2884%, Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 52%, mu:us:we ors LONDON. Oae month, paper, 25c. 4754 c.; money, 251; 45c. Tree months, paper, 25f. 3 Jc. ; money, 25f. 27306 -Ours Authentlaue. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 110 f. 30e. Three per Cents. 79f. 20c. Bank Actions, 2,490 f. Roman live per Cents., 101%. Belgian Loan, 102!4. Belgian Bank, 1,412 f. 50c. Portuguese Three per Cents., 28%, Spanish Actives, 22%. Spanish Passives 5%. New Ditteres, Dutch Two anti a Half per Cents., 52%. Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 2d instant inclusive, have reached us. Their contents are inte resting. General ORAA had concluded a treaty witl the Carlist Chief CABRERA, for conducting the war in Lower Arragon on the principles recognized b civilized nations. The treaty includes the Nationa Guards, and guarantees the establishment of hospital for the wounded on both sides,. to be visited withou hindrance by certain officers appointed by each. On the 30th ult. MENDIZABAL introduced to ti): Cortes projects of two new laws ; the one limiting th , t i me for the payment of tithes in Spain to the pre sent year, the other appropriating a million sterling ( the money so raised to the exigencies of the State. l will excite astonishment when it is known that the annur net revenue from tithes exceeds five millions. Senor PIZARRO, the Home Minister, has recommended tc the QUEEN to make a census of the Spanish popu• lation, in consequence of which the Provisional Junta have been all called upon to make _lists of the inhahi tants in their respective districts. We have letters from Bayonne of the 4th instant General O'CONNELL had tendered his resignation i• consequence of the non-arrival of money to pay th arrears due to the Legion ; but at the earnest requeE of the officers, he had resumed the command for few days longer to see what might be done in the in terim. There is but a poor chance of an effectua re-organization of the British Le g i on . M ost o f t h men 'are persuaded that they never would have bee paid had the Spanish Government not required a re newal of their services. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAy. CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of both Grain and Flour last week were mode rate, and the trade remained without alterati on . Thi s month) the fresh supply of all descriptions of Corn was small. Th weather continues fine and genial for the Wheat, but rain i wanted for the other crops. In consequence of the account of the different co untry markets st a ti ng t h at t h e supplies , Wheat are small, and prices are rather inclining upwards, th Wheat trade to-day was very firm, and for the b es t qua li t i, 2s. per quarter , and on all other qualities Is. per quarter ad vance on last week's terms were obtained, and very little w, left unsold. Barley remains at the prices last quoted. Bean have not sold freely, but the terms are unaltered. Pease e' both kinds remain as last reported. In the Oat trade transac tions have not been extensive, and the rates continue as la , reported. The trade in Flour is moderate, but the prices an well supported. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. .Vheat, Red (old , —s. —s. Beans, Small (new) 375.4t , s White (01d)... ...... --s. —s. —_—_-- (old) 42.. 48s Red ;1836) Vs. 465. Tick (new) 32s 30 _...--- Fine 4As. , 4s. - (old) Superti , .e ...... ...brie. stis. -- Harrow (new) 365.?8s --Wh , te (1836) 455. 5.?5. -- (.1d) 465.44 , Fine s4s .5 , 35. Brank 31a. 3S '----- Superfine 6J3 . 63i Oats, Feed ----Foreign free :lye ^4; 3 , 5. Poland Barlpy , Is. ••Bs. New 23,24 —.-- Grinclinc , .2lk vss Potatoe 28..30. Making •30:. 334. Malt 461. 545. Scotch 20.32 Fine New 565. 585. Irish 185....... 215.25 ['ease, Grey, New .355. 375. Flour Town (per sack) ....... 4a5..52 Maple New PBs. 40s. .seeonds 44. 45 -- White les. f'.Bs. North Country 40, 42 Boilers `585. 40.: Bran ARRIVALS CF -N GRAIN I: What, gush LONDON DURING LAST WEEK Barley. oats. I' I 0.. 1 r 1,03 qrs. 3,9l')qrs 3,1:)9 aek - 3,125 - - (1,4')3 rich Foreign ",1:70 SMVITFIEL This day's supply was Ter) gots sitcration from the prices [sat quc PRICB4 PEIL STONE OF r3L, I. d.toe. et l 2 6 2 8 Inferior Sheep.-- ....., Inferior Ikastg Prime large Oxen 32 1 a u 3 4 0 2 c E Ac o a o r n .o d_ wm quality oil ed di t dittot o. . ..... , St,concl quality ditto Vi ne Scots, &c. ~ I Arge coarse Calves 4 0 4 fi Large Hogs .............. (fine small ditto S'ickling Calves each —l6 0 31 0 I Quarter old Pig each Lamb 43 4d. to N. Od. ' 5511 - PLY AT MARKET. Beasts. Sh eep Calves. I Pi" 2,120 I 29 , 011 I 340 455 About . £ 1 ) of thP Boasts came up the St. Alban's road; about 230 n the other northern r , ads; at 310 cinel.oling Irish) from the wester. and .nelland district;; t!')out 430 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cam hriOeshire ; about f 3 ftwn Kt nt and Sussex ; and most of the rewinde "fl'' the marshes, ‘; tte in the neighbourhood of London. . D MARKET and the sale wa dull at Litt: Jted I. TO SINK THE OFFALB. d. toe. 2 3 I •3 8 4 ..4 2 4 N 4 8 5 •3 4 4 .. 4 6 41 u 20 NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS. At pei stone, by the Carcass. Beef d tog u., inferior 3 d ithi;ton. inferior -- middling :1 8 9id widdling prime large - prim:,..• --- prime email 4 2 4 4 Pork, large Veal Lamb 3s 10d. to sg. 4(1.1 s d.tos 3 8 31 , 4 0 4 42 4 4 36 4 4 4 8 5 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET.—JuIy G. We had a very small supply of Wheat at our market to. H day from the growers, but there was a fair show of sam ) ...les., from Norfolk and Suffolk, the whole of which met a free sale, i at the prices of last Saturday. Oats were in moderate sup-k) ply, and very difficult to quit at our quotations. Rye andi: Malt arc also in limited reque s t, a t late rates. There i s norj alteration in the value of Barley, Beans, or Pease. We duN not alter our quotations for Flour, but prices may be consi dercd alrpost nominal, as scarcely any sales have been made,.. during the wee k. k__ ... New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland .. —s. —s 42s M .1 ---- Norfolk and Suffolk .. —s —i....... 555. 62.. --- Berwick and Scotch... ... 48.,„ a ..... M'. Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign —s. —s --s. --a. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sutf.lk... 5 28 ,1 4 . . 3 5 :: ...4 1 . ...... ,. —5. ~ Grinding and Feeding 26 5 . 2Ss. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk Beans, Small ----•• Tick 37, 395. --a --a. Pease, White 4ls 4:3a..... .1.4.....4. ._,.... Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... ... 2gs. 30s 3ls. 92L Fired -- .1 , °reign ... " 51 • ••••01. 4 Flour (per sack) MINISG INTELLIGENCE. Tenx.Cwi (quantity of Copper Ore sold 4,X15 1 Onantity of fine Copper Average Produce Tyr Amount of Sale, .'11,777 . Pis. iht —A vertke Standard, 991. I. i