The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-27 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY .AT ONE O'CLOCN. 3 nk 510 ck..... 3 per Cent. lied 9.21'1, Oitto 1. , ,0rts ..... .......... .. 43 50 {.lll 3 per Cont. Cons... ......... IIIV,, Foutt, Sea Stock, 344 per Cent........... ........... OM Aroma:ifs Ditto Red.:........ 9 97 ,i,N, New Ditto ' New 334 per Cent 09V7434 3 rtr Cent. Annuities, 1751... -- New 5 pet Cent... .. ... ..... . --Facit. Bills, .E1,,10........ 43 50 pm. Bank LOnßAtimultleztoexpir -... e • Ditto A' IS 50 pm. Jan. 5, I£4lo 141; 15-111 Ditto S-=tall Oct. 10. 18.50 Jan. 5, i9lse - Ditto Arlvettls. - 1 pm hA , N IRV -...... ...... -- Baltic stock for Acc0unt......... April N PSI' ............. -- .India Str,nk tnt Account .-- J.,n 5,197 r... — Consols for Account ... ..... 911. i N 0 mnium --77 P.:IICM OF FOKEIG'N FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. I Aistr,an Bonds . ..... .... ..... — Peruvian Bonds .... ..... .......... I Ile.iiian 80nd*...... --, Ditto AcccAunt. — j‘itto ACCOunt..., — r,rtugu eee Bonds Br:all:an Bon.is .... ....... ........ —. Ditto Account — Ditto Acc;Ait .»...»......... —' Ditto New Bonds — 26 4; B• t enos Ayres Ponds — Ditto, 3 cunt t 26 Di t t o Account . — Ditto A Chillian Bonds ............ ....... . Pcussian Bon d s — ,r,,Zitto A.i.91111t. ......... ....... RUSSi3II Bonds, IS - 2•2 ........ C a l u n .13... n kkuds ....... ........ Ditto Account ........... 'mu , AC.. .T .,, ..... -- pito> Metallic ,. Columbia.: Ft6nds, !B'2l — ' Spanish Bonds -- , Ditto Acc ount ..... ....,... Ditto Acco,ut j)tnith Bonds .... ••• ' •••• .—. ' Ditto Bonds, lB3l, AMU* Acccunt .... a:_ • ..... -•" —i Diito Account — Greek 80nd5.,....... ..... ~..._.... —, French, u :ler cent.......... —f —r. Ditto Bonds, 1 , 325 ...... .. ..... ---- 4 per cent —f. —c. :3 per cent. ...... „ . .4. Ditto Account ... ..... ......... •-- , itzi:, _ Exchange ---....1 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... , —f. —^. Ditto Account M 254 per cent. ............ 52N ' Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent .. ......... . .... Ditto Account .„.. ........ . Ditto, 5 per cent IO I I , I4IAN NTeap01itan....—........ ........ .... —' Ditto Account PRICES OF SD ARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Great Western Railway Company 45 53 ,e : 3 Brighton (itennie's) L on don and Croydon Railway C om p an y 2O 11 134 i x i National Provincial Bank of England 35 :INN PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 25. 3 per Cent. Consols 9 1 14 Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. I Ditto Beduced — Ditto, 4 per cent — 313 per Cent. Stock... ........ .... f'S i Hibernian Bank -- Ditto New, 183 n 3'i per Cent. Debentures ..... B ink Stock .... ............... Rural Canal Stock. - I Ballast Clfic.;. Debentures, 4 Unind Canal Stock — i per cent --- I%IAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. — --- Due.' 0 America. .. 0 1 France ..... 0 0 ..... 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland ...... 1 1 Dub1in........... 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 Flanders Arrived. Due U Lisbon 1 1 Malta ........ 0 Mexico 0 0 Ostend 0 I 0 Sweden 0 I Waterford 0 lIIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rning..........50 minutes after 10. I Evening 25 minutes after This day was published, THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXXII. CONTENTS. 1. MONTAGU'S LIEE and WRITINGS of LORD BACON. 2. THE GREAT METROPOLIS. 3. DR. BRADLEY'S WORKS and CORRESPONDENCE. 4. BROWNING'S STRAFFORD, a Tragedy. 5. BULWER'S RISE and FALL of ATHENS. 6. ABOLITION of CHURCH RATES. 7. FONBLANQUE'S SEVEN ADMINISTRATIONS—NEWSPA PER LITERATURE• S. CAUSES and CONSEQUENCES of the LATE CRISIS of the AM E. RICAN TRADE. 9. REFORM of the CRIMINAL LAW. 10. IRVINE'S TRANSLATION of SCHILLER'S BRIDE of MES. SINA. 11. PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE of PUBLICATION. 12. STATE of PARTIES. London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black. CONTRACTS FOR RUM SUGAR, PEASE, AND OATS. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, JULY 27, 1837. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on Turasn.tv, the 3d Angust next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into her Ma jesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, the under-mentioned Arti cles, viz. : /The produce of 'the British Possessions inl the West Indies, equal by Sike's Hydro meter to 75,010 Gallons Proof, to be deli- RU M vered in the original Casks a s im p orted, weeks, and the re andin three 1 .. tenders to be made at e rate •er proof }. gallon, and no tender to be received for weeks less than .CO,ti Gallons. Half of each in three maind afterwards. er SUGAR [The 80 i p r oduce of the British} —ons.) possessions. Half in a fortnight, PEASE 500 Quarters and the remainder in a fortnight af terwards. OATS (Scott.h Potatoe) al) Quarters— Within ten days. The Rum and sugar will be exempted from the Customs' Duties. Samples of the: Pease and Oats (not less than two quarts of each) must be produied by the parties tendering ; and Samples of the Sugar, together with the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock en the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left hand corner tht words " Tender for —," and must also be delivered at Some! set-place, and the Tender for Sugar must be aceompanied by a Letter signed by a re sponsible Person, engaging to become bound with the Person ten dering, in the sum of 2 LI. per cent. en the value for the due per ormance of the Contract. When Lobe delivered The publication of Tux SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 40 minutes past Three o' Clock. C d _tl Zhe nfcv LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1837. The Elections proceed with unabated spirit, and with a steadily-advancing augmentation of returns favour able to the cause of Reform. The absolute gain, up to the present time, is at least ten, if not more ; and but a small number, comparatively speaking, of the elections are yet decided. We have therefore good grounds for hoping that the general result will be such as the most ardent friends of improvement could wish. At the same time, the electors must not allow them selves to be carried away by too sanguine antici pations, so as to neglect the necessary means of ensur ing success. There never, in fact, was a moment when more exertion was called for from the Reformers, and this, at the hazard of incurring the charge of repetition, we must unceasingly impress upon their minds. We know that in several instances the Tories have suc cee led by throwing their opponents off their guard, and lulling them into a false security, until it was too late for any efforts to remedy the mischief. This is greatly to be deplored. It is, in its effects, the very same thing as voting for the Tory candi dates, because it places anti-reformers where Reformers should be. No man who chooses to use his senses can fail to see that the Tories arc moving heaven and earth, and we might add more appropriately still a third region, to effect their purpose : that is, to get such a House of Commons returned—a House so packed with men of their own kidney—that they may be able, if not to turn the course of Reform backward, at least to retard it still more effectually than they have been doing of late. To attain this object, they are, we say, sticking at nothing—at no means, however iniquitous. What, then, remains for the friends of Reform? Shall we counsel them, to follow the example of their enemies in this respect ? GOD forbid. No ; let the guilt and degradation which the Tories are bringing upon themselves, by the abandonment of every principle of honour and rectitude, belong exclu sively to them. But let the Reformers imitate their unceasing activity in a bad cause by similar activity in a good one. Let them copy the untiring energy which they display where they have a point of impottance to gain. If the Liberals do not condescend—as they can not--to the use of base means to advance even a good cause, let them meet their opponents with additional ardour and redoubled exertions. Let us here put our readers on their guard against the statements respecting the elections published in the Tory Journals. They are altogether unworthy of credit, and are evidently manufactured to raise the s prits of the faction, and to discourage the friends of the CisUEEN and her Liberal Ministers. As a proof faith of these journals, we need only of the baj men tion that in ... A comparative list of Tory gain and loss, which appears to .day in a Morning Paper (the Post), the . following towns, all of which the Reformers have gained one Meniber—n one, indeed, two—are altoge therl omitted, viz., BtidgnCtil, Dover, Haverfordwest, Honiton, Knaresborough (2), Lichfield, Oxford : - Westbury, Westminster, Wigan, and Worcester. This is a fair specimen of Tory veracity and ingenuousness. We would recommend to our Contemporary to confine itself to the province which it has, it seems, chosen for itself, or rather which it has adopted from the Times, namely, that of venting personal abuse against those Members of Parliament who have been selected by the Metropolitan constituencies to represent them, because they happen to be liberal in politics. From the sample it affords to-dro,', it bids fair soon to surpass its great : Y PC. The Marquis of BLANDFORD has addrased a letter to a Morning- Contemporary—which will be found in The Sun of this day—;herein he attempts to justify the publication of the late " Blaodford Cor respondence," on the plea that he had been exposed to several very unjust strictures in " a Ministerial Print." Granting that.this be the case, still it will not justify the publication of confidential letters ; and we should have supposed that the very last person in the world to act in such a manner, would have been the heir of the illustrious house of MA RLBortouGH Since the great struggle for the Reform Bill the Li beral Constituency of this country has not had such momentous objects to contend for, or such an oppor tunity of attaining them, as at the present moment. In o - 12.ny respects there is a resemblance between the two period:;. We have reaped but half the fruits of that great measure, a;;(1 if the Tories succeed in returning anything like the nutnberi they had last Parliament, they will exert their utmost power in obstructing im provements we have yet to attain, and render the Act little better than a dead letter. It is, in fact, a second struggle for Refoim. The Court is now with the Reformers, as it was in 1832, and the people may trust to its faithful support, unalloyed by back stair influence or the harrassiug importunities of near relatives. In that respect the advantage is on the side of the people. They have still another and a greater advantage. They have got rid of that arch-enemy of Reform, who endeavoured to poison the Councils of his Royal Brother, and deter him from listening to the almost unanimous voice of his people ; and who, in addition to the benefit conferred by his removal from the country, has by one mad act placed the politics of his party in their true light at the very moment when it could most injure his friends and confer benefit on the friends of the people. It may be said, with truth, Out of evil cometh good." Let not the people, however, trust to all these favourable circumstances. Though a vast majority are opposed to the Tories, and the strength of that party is much crippled, their influence is still vast throughout the country—they are rich and not scrupulous in their means—they hare at their command all the bribeable portion of the electors, of whom many of the old boroughs still claim large numbers; and what with money, threats, promises, or coercion, they have still a force which can be met and conquered only by the union, activity, and patriotism of Reformers. On the character of the ensuing Parliament it depends whether Ireland shall be treated as a portion of the British Empire, or be ruled with a rod of iron—whether England shall re main as she is, the natural ally of free nations, or join with the enemies of freedom, the despots of Spain, Portugal, and Russia; and whether we, shall enjoy the blessings of the Reform Bill, or be brought again under the power of a faction, who never acted or legis lated for the people till they were driven to it by the fear of some dire convulsion. The Journal de Paris of Tuesday states that the King of HANOVER—frightened at the reception his Majesty's despotic Proclamation met with—has given up the idea of abolishing the Constitution ; and that he now only proposes to make such alterations in it as a Council of State, composed of Count WEBEL, Councillor JACOBI, Ex-Councillor DE BATHMER, and the Chancellor of OSNA.B RUCK, shall recommend to him. This is a great point gained, though the views of the four Members composing the Commission should be in perfect unison with his own. But will Hanover submit even to this ? Will the Deputies of the kingdom recognise in these four persons nomi nated by the K ING four supreme, unbiassed, and per fect judges of the rights of the people of Hanover? Will they not protest against such an usurpation of the prerogatives of the assembled States ? We anti cipate some spirited proceeding of this kind ; and King ERNEST AUGUSTUS, finding that his Toryism will not go down with the Hanoverians, will most probably issue a second proclamation in the style of the celebrated parody on James ll.'s proclamation from St. Omer's, which, if we remember rightly, ran thus Whereas, by misrepresentation, (Of which ourself was the occasion) We lost our royal reputation ; And much against our inclination Laid the most tragical foundation Of vacant throne and abdication, — After mature deliberation, We now resolve to sham the nation With hopes of freedom from taxation, And equal rights to sect and station ; Promising, in our wonted fashion, (Without the least equivocation) To make our people reparation.— Holding ourselves from nought exempted, By force or fraud, or both attempted, Whereby our subjects, well beguiled, May to our yoke be reconciled." In this style, or something very like it, will the King of HANovER next addreis his loving subjects. Force it would be madness to resort to, after witnessing the contempt with which the people have regarded his threats ; and we know that his friends here will dis suade him from pursuing a course so fatal to the exist ence of the Tory faction in England. But what force dare not attempt, fraud will labour assiduously to ac complish. The founts of learning will be poisoned, and corruption will flow in torrents through the land. Letters from Madrid of the 17th, from Barcelonia of the 18th, and from Bayonne of the 21st inst. have been received. In the sitting of the Cortes on the 16th, MENDIZABAL introduced a project of law for levying a new war tax, which was referred to the Fi nance Committee. Five clauses of the Monastic Sup pression Bill were adopted, and a project for reviving the political Societies and Juntas was unanimously re jected. The capital was tranquil, as was likewise Barcelona, though the exiles to whom the Royal am nesty extended had all returned. The accounts from Bayonne are very unfavourable to Don Carlos. All attempts to prevail on the Basques and Navarrese to follow his standard had failed ; and several companies of these mountaineers had regained their homes in a most miserable plight. The Monileur and Charle of Tuesday, which we have received along with the other Paris Journals of the same date, bring a mass of intelligence from Spain, the burden of which is favourable to the Constitutional cause. No decisive blow has yet been struck, and so far the accounts are unsatisfactory ; but wherever the Christinos and Carlists have come to blows the rebels have had the worst of it. The following are the tele, graphic despatches communicated to the French Go vermin:Li t " NAIII3ONNE, JULY 25. " PERPIGNAN, JULY 24.—Letters from Barcelona of the 21st state that the Baron de Meer, after having gone to Prats de Lusannes with a convoy, reached Manresa in de spite of redoubled attacks from numbers twice as great as his own. Ripoll is attacked by Urbisando. A sharp firing was heard on the 23d before that town." " BORDEAUX, JULY 24, 5 O'CLOCK, P. M. " THE GENERAL COMMANDING THE 11TH MILITARY DI- VISION TO '''HE MINISTER. OF WAR. " A report of Oraa, dated the 16th in the morning, states the ioi; .9f the enemy in the affair of the 15th to have exceeded 1,500 met:, 400 of whom were made prisoners, besides a number of others who deserted to the Christinot, The latter captured 54 waggons with a large quantity of arms, and :warlike stores and effects, Nothing positive was known respecting the direction taken by th!3 Pre tender." " MARSEILLES, July 21,—The consul of Valencia writes, under the date of the mornio of the 16th : 'lle action was warmly ; the details have not vet an official character• • ,_,ut the news is favourable.' getters announce a loss of from :2,000 to tt proclamation of the authorities of Valencia an nounces that two companies of the battalions of Alava have Fssed over to the constitutionalists." " BoßDEaux, July 2il, m.—On the 15th, in the environs of Chiva, Oran attacked and di-fated the Pretender, who appears to be still following the direc tion of Cuenca. Oa that day his head quarters were at Banol. The Carlists lost about 2,000 men : some deserters and prisoners an ived on the IGth at Valencia. The Baron de Meer has also obtained an advantage at Prats.de-Lu sannes ; the enemy was put to the route, and the cannon lost at Bergs retaken," " BAYONNE, July 23. According to an official report published on the 20th at Saragossa,. Oraa attacked the Ca►lists on the 17th at Ampias, and has retaken Chiva. The governor of Teruel announces the arrival of 300 wounded, and nays that the battle lasted until night; and continued on the 18th. On the same day Jaureguy at tacked a Carlist battalion near Humain, and killed 100 men. The Carlists of Navarre have retired into the valley of Ulzama. " BAYONNE, JULY 2.4.—0 n the 20th nine Carlist battzt lions and five squadrons, under the orders of Z:►riateguy and Elio, passed the Ebro between Haro and Miranda. A proclamation, published the I9th, announces that this movement has for its object to second the march of Don Carlos upon Madrid." Taken altogether this news is decidedly favourable to the QUEEN. ZARIATEGUY'S Carlist re-inforce ment, mentioned in the last of the above dispatches, consists of some loose bands of ruffians, intent only on plunder, magnified by ELI() into nine battalions and five squadrons, merely to distract the attention of ESPARTERO. These fellows cross and re-cross the Ebro at different points, in order to afford the Car lists opportunities of proclaiming fresh accessions of strength from the Basques. The device is a shallow one, but hitherto it has succeeded in perplexing both the QUEEN'S Generals and the Government. A band of Carlists pass the river at any given point. Imme diately couriers are dispatched with the news to the army and the Government. The said bands of rebels pillage a few villages, and before a force can be brought against them, repass the river, only to appear at some other point as a fresh Carlist division. This explains the mystery of the many Carlist re-inforcements we hear of, without the Pretender's division being a single man the stronger, from the extreme facility with which they cross the Ebro. On the 19th, ESPARTERO, at the head of the cavalry, entered Cuenca. This again is very favour able news. The QUEEN'S Generals begin to see the necessity of directing their united efforts against the Pretender ; instead of foolishly following in the track of his subordinates. The Vapor, of Barcelona, of the 18th, contains the following details of the engagement between the division under ORAA and the Carlists near Valencia, on the 15th, of which the result is given in one of the above telegraphic dispatches : " VALENCIA, JULY 15.—At one o'clock in the morning, the fine division of Oraa marched out of Cuarte, with the intention of attacking and pursuing the enemy, who, from the accounts he had received, was proceeding towards Chive by Las Cabrillas. This morning, about eight o'clock, we heard in that direction a very brisk fusilade. The en gagement was just commencing. General Oraa attacked the Carlists on the bank of the Ampuas, and, after an ob stinate resistance, dislodged them from that position. At eleven o'clock, the firing redoubled, and several wounded soldiers were brought into Cuarte." " FIVE O'CLOCK.—The firing continues, but is heard at a distance ; the enemy is retreating ; that is all we know up to this hour. Beaten out of this first position, the rebels intrenched themselves at Chive. Our troops attacked them twice-, and were twice repulsed ; after the third assault the Carlists gave way, and commenced their retreat towards the formidable positions of Las Cabrillas. Two companies of Alavese came over to us. The field of battle is covered with dead. We had a considerable number of officers wounded, among whom is the brave Captain Durand, the second in command of the brigade of Borso. It is re ported that our troops have taken 400 prisoners, and that a Navarrese battalion has been entirely destroyed. The firing still continues, and it is now seven o'clock. All the reports, though not official, are favourable. " JULY 16.—Yesterday General Oraa and our brave troops completely routed the bands of the Pretender at Chive. The affair lasted the entire day. Chive was taken and retaken several times. The Navarrese, charging in close columns, had succeeded in recovering the position, but our soldiers, returning to the charge, and rushing on the most compact of their battalions, broke through its ranks, took a number of prisoners, and remained masters of the field. The number of prisoners is estimated at between 500 and 600. Three companies of the enemy have joined our ranks. The Pretender is said to have fled in the direc tion of San Mateo." Another Spanish Journal of the same date con tains the following announcement of the intention of the British Marines to take part in the engagement, had their services been wanted to turn the scale of victory in favour of the QUEEN : " VALLNeIA, JULY 15 AND 16. " The cavalry of Borso_arrived in very good time. The English war-vessel had gone for it to Vinaroz, and landed it near the field of battle. A column of 1,000 men is leaving Valencia to pick up the fugitives, and carry in wounded. All the vehicles in the city have been put into requisition for that object. It is said that 400 men of Cabrera's bands have ceased to exist. Had the rebels been victorious, the English vessels would have landed several hundred Marines and some cannoneers. 400 Navarrese prisoners are now conducting to Valencia. The affair was Attended with considerable loss on both sides. If, as we presume, Buerens covered all the points in the rear of the enemy, the result of the action may be most important. One is inclined to suppose that the plan of the expedition has been suggested to Don Carlos by his enemies. On all sides the population flies at his approach, and few are those who join his standard." The domestic news in the Paris papers of Tuesday is not interesting. MM. WALstr, GENOUDE, and BERRYER were tried on Monday, for carrying on a treasonable correspondence with the Duchess of BERRY, and acquitted. General DONADIEU and his printer and publisher were tried at the same time, for the publication of a book to which we alluded at some length when the prosecution of its author was before announced in The Sun. The General was sentenced to two years' imprisonment, and the payment of two hundred pounds fine. The severity of this sentence may be judged by the fact, that had the Court con demned the General to imprisonment till some peison would voluntarily read his book, he would die in con finement. We have pleasure in stating that the report of the death of the Queen of NAPLES is entirely unfounded. The cholera, however, rages with unabated violence in the cities of Naples, Palermo, and Syracuse. The deaths in Palermo average five hundred daily. The following paragraph is copied from the Moai teur of Tuesday : " The report of the murder of Abd-el-Kader, which several journals have copied from the Toulon papers, with out vouching in the least for its accuracy, has not until now been confirmed. The Government has received on the subject no kind of information whatever." This is followed by some observations on the benefit to France of the treaty with the Ernir. But they are of no consequence to English readers. The Garde National of Marseilles of the 21st says— " A battery of the 9th regiment of artillery, commanded by Captain Teletrace, and destined for Constantine, arrived at Marseilles yesterday." The Tuulonnais of the 21st says—" We have seen only two letters from Algiers that mention the death of Abd-el- Kader as a very probable event. We have, however, so much confidence in our correspondent, who announced to us the assassination of that chief, that we are nearly con vinced that the next post will confirm this news." Major-General Cardoman arrived at Toulon on the 18th, going on an important mission to Africa.—Constitutiennel. A letter from Oran of 9th July says, Abd-el Kotler seems much inclined to amicable relations. General Bugeaud let him know a few days ago that he wished to pass through the territory reserved to the Arabs, to exchange the garri sons of Mostaganem and Arzow, he immediately gaveor ders to the tribes through which the French troop are to pass, and we shall have henceforth a military r94d, which was not reserved to us by the treaty." In this letter, published by the Journal der Dobah, from 1 6 . 90 4 ath,erit t y, we should owe to the generosity of Aba-el protot, Tl-1E SUN, LONDON, Tf ____., C ii S 1)A , J [JLY 27, 1837. Bader a right winch ought to be re3erved to us by the treaty with the Emir. Fr..ENCH FUNDS JULY 25, riv e pet Cents., I l(11 1091. 95c 90e. Four per ents., Three per Cents., 79f. sc. 78C 05c. Rank A ctoots. '2,395f. nente Oe Naples, 96f. 2.5 c. 9f,c. Boman Five per Cents., lei Spanish Actives, 2' 7 t Spanish Passives, 5!,'. ; Belgian Loan, Ft , - per Cents, 10-i'Ve'?ct Socic:y, 1,59 f. Prat ian Bank, 1,4 Plf. Portuguese Loan, Three p. ,r Cuts, Y 3. Exclis,soc. ON LONDON. Ore month, paper, 25r.. 40c ; 'floury, —c Three months, paper, f...5r. ; money, 25':. '22 1 4c —Capra lASI' PRICES Flee per Cents., 114. sc. Three per Cents. 791 sc. Batik Actions, 2,995 f. Roman Five per ('eats., 1011.4 Belgian I,an, 102V'. Belgian Bank, 1,4101 Belgian Society, 1,595 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 25%. t'panisli Actives, 22 Spanish Pa;sives 5!4. Spanish Ditferes, 04. Advices from Constantinople of the sth instant bring frightful accounts of the prevalence of the plague in the Turkish capital. The mortality was dreadful, and the infection had spread to the part of the town inhabited by the Franks, who, generally speaking, escape its ravages. The SULTAN has di rected that in future vessels passing the Dardanelles with unclean bills of health shall be obliged to per form quarantine. Other precautionary steps will be taken, as soon as the Turks can be brought to confide in their efficacy- without denouncing as infidels those who recommend and adopt them. Turkey is a strik ing example of the influence which a religious dogma —the doctrine of Predestination for instance—may have upon the rise and fall of a great nation. A Morning Contemporary publishes the following news from Falmouth in a second edition : FALMOUTH JULY 25.—11er Majesty's steamer Firefly, Lieut. Pierce, arrived here this forenoon, from the Medi terranean. She left Corfu on the 25th June, Patras and Zante the 26th, Malta the 4th July, Gibraltar the 13th, Cadiz the 14th, and Corunna the 22d. At the latter place she was obliged to enter for coals. She brings the usual mails, 46 groups of gold, and 23 passengers. The cholera had broken out at Malta, and several cases of fa tality had been the consequence. The English squadron bad not been attacked with the epidemic, and were cruis ing to keep clear of it. Unfortunately on board of her Majesty's steamer Hermes, whilst lying in the Malta har bour, four men and the boatswain of that vessel became victims to it. At the time of the Firefly's leaving it had ceased much in virulence. Greece is reported to be tranquil, and the King and Queen as becoming daily more popular. Early this morning her Majesty's packet Tyrean, Lieut. Jennings, arrived from the Brazils. She left Rio on the 25th of May ; Bahia, 7th of June ; and Pernambuco, on the 14th, with mails. The latter were landed from her at midnight, just in time for the London mail, consequently anything I can comment on must bp anticipated. She brings 113,0001. on freight. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. -( THIS DAY.) DEAL, JULY 26.--Arrived the Barbadian, from Barbadoes ; Dispatch, Bailey, from Africa. Sailed the Moira, Calcutta. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 26. —Wind W.—Sailed the Turk, for Malaga. PLYMOUTH, JULY 26.—Wind W.—Arrived the Johinncs, Heldt, from Memel. FALMOUTH, JULY 26.—Wind W. to W. S. W.—Arrived the Firefly packet, from Malta—sailed 4th inst. ; Gibraltar, 13th ; Cadiz, 14th. WATERFORD, JULY 24.—Arrived the Waterford steamer, from London. PENTLAND FRITH, JULY 23.—Arrived the Eclipse, Easter brook, from St. Petersburg ; Enchantress, Christie, and Fanny, France, from Riga. STOCKTON, JULY 26.—Arrived the Normanby, Tate, Riga. HULL, JULY 25.—Arrived the Tom Bowline, from Riche bucto ; Ruby, Smeaher, and Lerpaw, Herber, from St. Peters burg ; Leipzic, Leedom, from Stockholm ; William Darley (steamer), from Hamburg. YARMOUTH, JULY 26.—Arrived the Wilhelmina, Gottenburg. YARMOUTH ROADS, JULY 26.—Arrived theThorley, Garrett, from St. Petersburgh. The Providence of Hull, for Boston, having sprung a leak ,I was run on the Knock Land, and will be wrecked. I Extract of a letter from an agent at Constantinople, dated July s.—The Thomas, Crisp, was boarded on the 29th by a Greek boat, with twelve armed men, who wounded the second mate, secured the first mate with cords, and menaced the master with pistols and sabres. They ransacked the cabin, took possession of the master's clothes, chronometer, spy-glass, and every thing of value, as well as some stores. It is my de termination to address the authorities on the subject, in hopes to prevent the recurrence of such shameful acts of violence, which have been frequent of late." The Fortuna, from Stettin, sunk at Berwick on the 16th inst. THE FUNDS.-(TILIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received Malta papers to the 29th of June. They contain proclamations from his Excellency the Go vernor to prevent the spreading of the cholera. They likewise give the following abstract of the returns of the cholera from the 21st to the 27th of June :—Remained last report, 102 ; new cases, 272 ; deaths, 217 ; recovered, 68 ; remained, 69 ; Military Hospital, 21 new cases ; deaths, 4 ; recovered, 7 ; remained, 21 ; Naval Hospital, 3 new cases ; 1 death ; 2 recovered. Admiral Rowley, with his flag in the Caledonia, and the rest of the squadron put to sea again for a cruize. The slight complaint which manifested itself a fortnight ago on board some of the ships has not been attended with any serious consequence, the crew being again convalescent. The influenza was likewise on the decline. We have received Gibraltar Papers to the 15th of June. They state that they have received the following return of the casualties of cholera at Malta, in addition to the state ment of the .Malta Gazette:—Total, 423 new cases ; deaths, 204. The Malta Gazette states that the cholera broke out at Florian, in the asylum of the aged and indigent, on the 9th of June ; and has since spread to other parts of the Island ; making considerable havoc among the population. We have received a Mauritius Price Current to the 11th April. They state the Exchange Mauritius Govern. ment Bills, 30 days' sight, 1 to 2 prem„ on London ; Mauritius Bank bills, 90 days' sight, little demand; Pri vate bills, 90 days, 8 to 10 per cent. discount. THE FUNDS. Now that the City, Westminster, and the neighbouring elections have terminated, the excitement is not so great as it was for these few days past in the City, and business, both in commerce and the funds, will be more attended to. Consols, which closed yesterday at 911 for Account, opened this morning at 911 ; Exchequer Bills, 48 50 ; India Bonds, 48 50 ; Bank Stock, 210 211 ; India Stock, 258 259. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active, which closed at 101 ex-Coupons, opened at the same ; Passive, .54 ; Deferred, 71 4 ; Portuguese closed at 41 I —opened at same; Three per Cents., 264 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 52! ; Columbian, 241 25 ; Mexican, 241. A Dutch mail has just arrived. Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 52 11-16 ; per Five Cents., 100 1-16 to I. Ardoins, Spanish, 19 5-16. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have been during the morning at 91/ S for the Account, but we do not hear of any feature in either of the markets of consequence. This day the weekly meeting of the Bank Directors is held. It is too early yet to ascertain the result of their deliberations, and it is not apprehended, that any thing will take place out of the ordinary business. Consols may be quoted at present at 91/ ; Money, 91i Exchequer Bills, 48 50 ; India Bonds, 48 50 ; Bank Stock, 2101 ; India Stock, 2581, Spanish Active, 20a ex-coupons; Portuguese, 41i; Three per Cents., 261 ; Dutch Two and a Half, 521. The 13,ink of Amesterdam has again reduced the rate of discount from 4 per cent. to 31. THREE O'CLOCK, Consols for the Account, 91/ y. SUDDEN DEATII.—M . r. B. Chapman, an old in habitant of this town, and for many years landlord of the Rose and Crown Inn, died suddenly at his farm, at Charlton, on Friday last. He had invited a party of friends to pass the day with him there ; and a few minutes before his decease he ap peered to be in his usual health and spirits. Suddenly, how ever, in the very midst of social enjoyment, he was seized with a fit of apoplexy, and fell, breathing his last without a word, or scarcely a sigh. Medical aid was instantly sought, but all efforts to restore animation were unavailing.—Cheltenham Journal. STATE OF THE LEICESTER TRADE.—The im provement in the demand for goods which we noticed last week continues ; and now that the raw material and wages are at the lowest, we have no doubt that we shall experience a steadily increasing demand". Considerable sales have been made during the week. Wool is very firm, the farmers still holding back for higher prices, which the dealers cannot give, as the demand for goods at Bradford continues dull, and cannot be e xpected to improve until the Americans are again purchasers, which will not be this season. Under these circumstances, the dealers consider that there is no prospect of wool main taining any advance.—Leicester Chronicle. The Middlesex Magistrates, and several of the Surrey Justices 1144 a grand (liuunr yesterday at the Star and Oartor Torero, 4ichmond. Is this preparatory to the county eleotiop, for tilt Tori par 7 missend itrwio WESTMINSTER ELECTION._ DECLARATION OF 'TIE MEMBERS. The hustings at Covent-garden were to-day more densely crowded, if possible, than on the day of no—Hation. The successful candidates (Col. Evans and Mr. Leader,) arrived about two o'clock, accompanied by the Mtn - fibers of their Committees, and were loud! v cheered by the as , :ctubled multi tude. Shortly afterwards the High came• forward and declared - the numbers at the clo.;.: of the poll to be as fellows . For Colonel Evans Mr. Leader 3,793 Sir Gee. Murray 2,620 and be accordingly declared Colonel Evans and Mr. Leader duly elected to serve them in Parliament.—(Cheers.) Colonel EVANS then came forward, and was received with loud and general cheering for some minutes. He was gratified to inform them that his majority was within a few of 1,100 above that of his Tory opponent : ( Groans and hisses) —and his Hon. Colleague was nearly 1,200 a-head.—(Great cheering.) That was as it should be in Westminster, and it would indeed have been a sad reflection upon them, looking at the efforts they had made during the progress of the Reform Bill, and on other great occasions, that at that time of day Westminster should have fallen back and become so degraded as the Tories anticipated.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He should now briefly advert to the course of the contest—for it was not his custom to trample on a fallen foe. He would only observe, that their tactics with regard to himself were much more ingenious and crafty than they were honourable or creditable to those who had resorted to them. They had kept two or three charges against him back until within a few days of the election, believing that there would not be time for him to disabuse the minds of the electors from their imputations ; but all those tric':s and finesses had failed, and he could not help expressing his surprise that men, who were so wise in their own conceit, should have treated the Westminster electors as in olden times they did those of the rotten boroughs.—(Cheers.) The fact was, that they thought they could treat the Westminster electors like that of Gotton, but they would perhaps he more sagacious the next lime. lie could assure the eketors that they had three hundred or four hundred votes ready to come forward, if required ; and when he stated that the registration had been altogether neglected by the Liberals of late, and well attended to by the Tories —(" Hear," and cheers)—he was warranted in saying that if they had been prepared for the contest, the majority, instead of 1,200, would have been 2,ooo.—(Loud cheers.) He could promise them that if the Tories came forward on the next occasion, they would be beaten by a majority of at least 2,000. He was gratified to find that the elections were going on pretty well throughout the country. The metropolis had nobly done its duty by returning Members who were calculated to promote the interests and improve the condition of all classes of the community. He re gretted that his Gallant Opponent had not obtained a more favourable hearing on the day of nomination. For his part he had always endeavoured to obtain a hearing for his opponents ; but on the recent occasion, contrary to all etiquette, not only had they a body of hired per sons to interfere with the business of the election below, but the lofty gentlemen—Noblemen and others on the hustings, did all they could to prevent bins (Colonel Evans) from speaking. However, it recoiled on themselves, for his gallant opponent was not allowed to say much. The little he did say was an epitome of what was stated by the Tories throughout the country. They found that Tory politics were a little out of fashion ; and although they had opposed Catholic Emancipation, the admission of the Jews to Parliament, and the Reform Bill and half a dozen, or rather half a hundred other measures, they told them that it was most improper and unfair for the other party to ar rogate to themselves the title of Liberals, for that they were the real Liberals.—(A. band of music here struck up, which for a short time interrupted the proceedings,) He (Colonel Evans) was in great hopes it was the Tory band, and that his gallant opponent was coming there to show front at the concluding scene, but he was mistaken, for they had no stomach for the fight to-day.—( Much laughter.) His gallant opponent had stated that he was al mays liberal in his sentiments, and had always voted for civil a :d religi ius Ebert) ; but he (Col. E ) would refer them to the Hon. Baronel.'s recorded votes, in opposition to every measure of that Parliament. He would warn them against any general professions from even Liberal men, but, - above all, from Conservatives or Tories. It was easy for any one to state that he was a friend of the people, but let them be asked what measures they had supported, and then the electors would know something of their real character.— (Hear, hear.) The Tory party were endeavouring again t' obtain ascendancy, and to turn out the present Liberal Ministers, but their efforts would be abortive. The moment a liberal Sovereign ascended the throne, their great oracle and leader the Duke of Wellington (and he, Colonel Evans, as a soldier, spoke of him with great respect), had declared that he was for settling tithes in Ireland, Churdh-rates in England, and in favour of other liberal measures. That declaration was made just before the elections came on, and it would be amusing to see how consistent the Duke of Wellington's votes would be with those sentiments.—(Cheers.) He had not heard Sir IL Peel's statement in the other House, but he presumed that he also had stated that lie had nothing at heart but the good of the people. He (Col. E.) feared that he would do no good except to the upper classes, to which he belonged. —(Cries of " Hear, hear.") He had been taunted with want of success in his military career in Spain, but the Tories were not the persons to taunt him with it, as they had done all in their power to oppose -his efforts. He was glad to say that they had lately had good news from Spain. —(Loud cheering.) His (Colonel E.'s) great object was as much the promotion of the com merce of that country as anything else by a satisfactory settlement of a Liberal representative Government—( Hear) in that country. He was gratified to tell them, that in stead of the calumnies of his Tory opponents having injured him in public estimation, 1,600 additional electors had given him their votes upon the present occasion.—(Cheers.) Not only was he deeply indebted to the whole body of the constituency of ‘Vestminster, but he was particularly in debted to those enlightened individuals belonging to his Committee, who had long shown a noble example to their brother electors.—(Cheers.) He was sorry he was not able to entertain them longer. His friend and colleague, Mr. Leader, would do so. He was satisfied, by the con fidence they had placed in him, and by their restoring him again to the high honour he had enjoyed, that he had done nothing, to forfeit their kindness, but that he had done more to render himself deserving of their kindness than lie had on any former occasion. —(Loud cheers.) He now begged to assure the .electors of Westminster, that as he felt the additional gratification at the honour they had con ferred upon him, his future efforts would be redoubled to render himself worthy of the confidence they had placed in him.—(Loud and continued cheering.) . . Mr. LEADER mounted the platform amidst enthusiastic cheers, waving of hats, and cries of"Young_Glory for ever.") He had now the pleasing task to perform of returning to his brother electors and fellow-citizens of Westminster his most sincere thanks for the great honour they had con- feried on him, and the confidence reposed in him by the great body of the electors. He could assure them that as his early ambition in entering public life was to pro mote the good of the people, so to the last hour of his life he trusted he should never be found wanting as far as his humble abilities went in promoting to the best of his means the great cause in which he had embarked.— (Cheers.) He would now say a word or two upon what passed on the day of nomination.—(Cries of " That's right, give it them !") He had seen by the newspapers that Sir George Murray first of all acccused him of having treated the people " very superciliously," because he had requested them to move certain parties who created a disturbance. His only object in speaking of those hired ruffians—(Cheers)—was to preserve peace and order in the meeting, and that the meeting "might prove to the world that Englishmen could meet in a pubre assembly calmly, peaceably, and tranquilly to discuss po litical questions.—(Loud cheers.) The manner in which they then heard him, and the admirable manner in which they then conducted themselves, was a sufficient proof that they did not think he wished to treat them superciliously. —(Loud cheers.) His gallant opponent was also pleased to say that his effort on that occasion was a complete failure.—(Continued cheering.) Whether the few words he then uttered were a failure or not, all he could say was those few words had a good result, for not only had lie per suaded them to hold up their hands in his favour, but he had also persuaded the electors to put him at the head of the poll by a very large majority.—(Cheers and laugh ter.) However, Sir George Murray was really in electioneering matters so excellent a judge of what a failure was, that he fancied there must be some great authority in his censure, and that really and truly he had made a failure —(Laughter)—but it was not such a fame as Sir G. Mur ray's attempt in Perthshire three years ago ; and he thought his attempt at Westminster the other day was a greater failure still —(Renewed roars of lauglitcr)— but the greatest failure of all was the failure of those foul placards and those calumnious attempts made on the character of his gallant friend, Colonel Evans.—(Loud cheers, and laughter.) That was the most signal failure of all, and he (Mr. Leader) rejoiced at that failure, because it proved the people of England had sense enough to see through and despise such base, petty, party manoeuvring as that resorted to by some of the Tories, in order to asperse the character and good fame of an English soldier.—(lmmense cheering.) Some of his (Mr. Leader's) over-zealous friends had wished to issue offensive placards, attacking the personal character of Sir George Murray ; but he had requested that ti.ei might ho suppressed, and they were suppressed,._.(Cheers, and cries of " ran away with hie housekeeper.") There was another point to which he must allude. In the lan4 li cof lust and- in , the .ii.forrting - l'o'st' of this morning there was a distinct charge of intimidation against a gen tleman connected with the Duke of Sussex. The story was that that Gentleman had gone to two of the Park-keepers of St. James's Park or the Green Park, and on the pain of dismissal, to vote for Evans and himself. Ho had seen that gent!eman this morning who stated that was decidedly false.—(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) So far from having threatened those gate-keepers, he ac tually said to them I wish you to vote for which- ever candidate you most appi aye of—l wish you not to consider yourself biassed one way or the other by holding a situation given you by the Duke of Sussex ; voto as your conscience dictates, and you may depend on it that whether you vote for or against us, no notice whatever will be taken of such vote,—(Loud cheering.) He won dered if the Tories could give the same answer to the charges of intimidation.—(Cheers, and cries of " No, no,") Look to St. George's parish, where they had liken before beaten ; they had now a majority there. Th e ele c t ors h a d shown that they were determined to stew!, by the Reform , ers—(cheers)—and reject the Tories, who loved the Tyrant of Hanover in their hearts.—(Cheers.) They would al ways find him in his place in the House of Commons, advocating the true principles of Reform. The metropoli tan boroughs had done their duty, and it now remained for the metropolitan counties to do the same. Let every friend to Reform, support King and Angerstein in East Surrey, and Hume and Byng in Middlesex. The electors of Westminster had placed their confidence in him, and he would give them his word it should never he abused. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by thanking the electors for the high honour they had done him amid great cheering, Mr. WHITE then addressed the meeting. He felt convinced that Sir George Murray would not attempt . again to ask the suffrages •of the electors of Westminster, He had shown himself the true Count Lrun.—( Laughter.) Col. Evers then proposed a vote of thanks to the Re turning Officer, the High Bailiff, for his impartial conduct during the election. Mr. LEADER seconded the motion. The HIGH BAILIFF returned thanks ; and after Mr. Leader had admonished the electors to take care that their names were properly registered for next year, the meeting separated by giving three clears for the Queen, and three groans for the King of Hanover. The two Members were then chaired round the city. GREENWICH-(THIS DAY.) This morning, shortly after ten o'clock, the returning officer for the Borough of Greenwich proceeded to the hustings, and declared the state of the poll. The num bers as officially declared were for— Mr. Attwood Mr. Barnard 1194 Captain Napier ... 1158 The two first were then declared the Members for the borough. The Members shortly returned thanks for the honour dono them, and promised to do their duty, each according to his particular creed. Capt. NAPIER also returned thanks to those honest men who had voted so nobly for him. They had been defeated by the influence of money and intimidation ; there was ano ther tribunal, where probably the present declaration would be set aside. The meeting then dispersed. Mr. Barnard went home without any show, but Mr. ATTWOOD first walked and then drove through the town in all the pride of triumph. It is freely said in Greenwich that money has been spent very freely, and that the election has cost not less than 15,0001. to the Tories. Captain Napier's friends are determined to petition against the return, and have no doubt of success. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. (THIS DAY.) INVITATION OF HER MAJESTY AND THE QUEEN DOWAGER. The LORD MAYOR took his seat at noon precisely when the officer read the minutes relative to the late ad.' dress of congratulation carried up to her Majesty on her accession to the throne, and also that of condolence to the Queen Dowager on her bereavement. The Court then proceeded to consider the report of the Committee appointed "to consider the best mode the Court could adopt to show their respect to her Majesty on her accession to the throne." The report of the Committee formed for the above pur pose was then read. It set forth that having referred to precedents relative to addresses to the throne on such oc casions, tilt.) , were of opinion that it would be a proper tes timonial of respect to send another address, humbly re questing that her Majesty would condescend to honour the citizens of London by granting her Royal presence at the Guildhall to a dinner to be provided on the occasion at such time as her Majesty might think proper to appoint. The motion that the report be adopted having been se conded and carried unanimously, Mr. FLETcHER moved that the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Remembrancer, and a Deputation of their own hoe. ) , wait upon her Majesty to ascertain whether she would• conde scend to accept the invitation, and in case she so conde scended, that the Lord Mayor and the san•,e Deputation also wait upon the Queen Dowager, and request that slat) would accompany her Majesty. This proposition was carried unanimously, and the Court proceeded to routine business. GENERAL ELECTIONS. JUST RECEIVED. LIVERPOOL, JULY 25 --OFFICIAL STATEMENT. Sandon ....................................... 4,786 Creswell ................................. 4,652 EIE wart ........................................ 4,381 phinstone ............ . ..................... 4,206 SALFORD, JULY 26. As reported by our Committee :. Brotherton B9O Garnett ....... BB9 Mr. Garnett's party, however, claim the majority. A riot took place in the morning, but ceased before the arrival of the military, who were called in. The terms of a commercial treaty, upon the prin ciples of reciprocity, between Great Britain and Holland, are' said to be finally arranged, and will be formall l .. stated as soon as the ratifications have been exchanged. A gipsy woman of the name of Taylor was examined . yesterday at the Marylebone police office on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of Eliza Davis, the barmaid at Mr. Wadley's, the King's Head, Frederick -street, Itegent's.park. The only grounds on which she was taken into custody ap-. peared to be that she had been known to frequent that neigh bourhood telling fortunes, and had been talking with the mur dered woman, who, it was well known, was credulous enough to place reliance upon the predictions of apostates of this de scription. There was no evidence whatever, tending to fix any knowledge of the murder upon the gipsey woman, and the magistrates ordered her to be discharged. 'MINISTER'S APPAREL.—Appointed that every preacher of God's word, hereafter shall wear black, grave, and comely apparel, besceming men of their state and profession--- James IV., 1609. T i his act is still in force, a n d t has been almost universally obeyed. Joseph Gillon, writer to the Signet was an early friend of Sir Walter Scott, and a man of genuine humour. Calling en him one day in his writing office, Scott said, ..mrtiy, Joseph, this place is as hot as an oven." " Well," quoth Gillon, " and is it not here that I made my bread."—Lock hart's Life of Scott. IMPROVEMENT 05' TRADE.--We are happy to state that the favourable symptoms of a revival of trade con tinue to exhibit themselves still more satisfactorily. Th e manufactures in general have commenced to do a little, and we arc glad to hear the sound of the shuttle now in various parts of the town. We trust that the anticipation. that the revival of the trade will be as sudden as its declension, will be realized ; still, some time must elapse ere our numerous nia nufacturing population can be entirely employed.—Kilmar noch Yesterday the Duke of Devonshire gave a most magnificent dejeune a la f ourc h ette at the Burlington villa, Chiswick, to his Excellency the Count Orloff 'and the other Foreign Ministers and t h e i r l adies, the Duke 'and Duchess of Sutherland, and all the great families remaining in town. On Tuesday afterroon, the Dart, a Gravesend boat, was proceeding up the river, when just above Lime house Reach she came in contact with the Nile, a Greentrleli boat. The concussion was so great that the whole of the starboard paddle-box, together with the machinery, was com pletely carried away, and the vessel rendered a there wreck. Fortunately, the Gipsy, another Greenwich boat, was close in the wake of the IVile when the concussion took place. The passengers of the latter were, therefore, transferred to her, and the Gipsy landed them, more frightened than hurt, within ten minutes over time. It is impossible to say to whom the blame attaches. Yesterday (Friday) another melancholy accident occurred at the railway works near Reading. At the inclined plane, where the waggons filled with earth, by their descent on one line, draw up the empty train on the other, it is the duty of the man descending with the full waggons to detach them from the rop . e o cby hi means g in ennerisleoeftatg to do o trigger) at a ti c le er p ta e i r n so p u t I t ) ; but in consequence ascended with the empty train was precipitated to the ground. and the first waggon turning over on him, crushed his chest in a frightful manner; he now lies at the dispensary in a dan gerous and hopeless state. A few days since, one of the workmen who was employed on the roof of h house in Sergeant's Inn, Chancery lane, the fluori' of every room of which had been removed. suddenly fell through into the cellar beneath, a heigbt, of Ta. , arly forty feet. Some persons who had witnessed the acci dent initneiliately ran to the man's assistance, and he was car ried into the coffee-house adjoining, when, on some brandy being poured down his throat, he recovered his senses, and walked away as if no accident had occurred,