The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-18 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank 5t0ck............. .... . .." .. 208 1 4 (India Stock 256 N 3 per Cent. Ked. ~«....91%4 34 %5 'Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Cona 91% 00% ',South Sea Stock .........«... .. - 3% per Cent............... ..... .... 09% :Old Annuities .......- ........ ••• - Ditto Red. 90 8% , New Ditto New 3% per Cent. 98 %%%% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 - New 5 per Cent.......... ....... - i Exch. Bills, Zl, O O O 4l 43 pm Bank Long Annuitlesi . oexpire 'l)itto .......500 .. 41 43 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 l4 13-16 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 - ' Ditto Commercial pm. . .„ Jan. 5, ISM — Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, 188,1 -- , Bank Stock for Account..„..... April 5,158 P.............., — , India Stock for Account Jan. 5, 1871)„,..,..„,„,„. .... -- Consols for Account 9-2 % ,6 Omnium P -1. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds. —j Peruvian Bonds Lelitian Bonds .....».... Ditto Account eitto Account....... —, Portugueseßonds — Brazilian Bonds ..„............... —' Ditto Account — Into Account ........... ...... —1 Ditto New Bonds 4.)% u-. nos Ayres Bonds ..« ..... ... Ditto, 3 per cent. 26 Ditto Account ........ ...... ..... Ditto Account ... C tullian Bonds ...... ..... ........ Prussian Bonds — :Mt° Acc0unt................. —I Russian Bonds, 1622 ....... Co umbiar. 80nd5.................. — l , Ditto Account •.. ..... .... Ditto Account .... .......... so so ''... 1 Ditto Metallic ..•.. ...... •..•..•• Columbian 80nd5,1824..... ..... 25 Spanish Bonds — D.lto Account I) knish Bonds . . ........ Ditta Account..... .. ..... ... Ditto Account Greek 80ng5.... ....... ............. —' French, 5 per cent......«.. —f --c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 —l _--- 4 per cent. ....... ... —f. —C. Ditto Account ......, ~,, ---- 3 per cent. —f —c Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —-- Exchange —f. —r. Ditto Account ............ ..... ' Dutch, V 4 per cent. 52% Ciao, f 3 per cent............ . Ditto Account Ditto Acc0unt..—............. Ditto, 5 per cant. ICON Nrapolit.m...... ..... ................ Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Eastern Counties Railway 2 0% Great Western Railway Company... ......... Brighton (Gibbs') Railway I 12% Brighton (Rennie's) . Landon and Birmingham Railway Company B5 143 i ondon and Southampton Railway Company 4O 24 1 4 Manchester and Leeds Railway Company Manchester and Birmingham Railway 5 5 74 %% British North American Bank General Steam Navigation Company PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 15. 3 per Cent. Consols 9U% Grand Canal Del s. 6 per cent 88 , , 1 ; Ditto Reduced —' Ditto, 4 per cent ! 9 3 per Cent. Stock 9B Hibernian Bank. Ditto New, IS+3O 3'4 per Cent. Debentures 9l National Insurance Co — B ink Stock .... ...... ...... ........ 197 City Debentures, 4 per cent — Royal Can.d Stock (Jr .nd C.,nal Stock — per cent — I‘l A I LS. rrived. Due Arrived. Due Arrived. - Due 0 Americs.... 0 1 France ....... .. . 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 1trati1...... 0 rierios Ayres 0 0 Ifarnburg - 0 0 Mexico 0 0 C trthagena .... 0 0 Hol!a.id I D i1.1in... ...... 0 0 Jamaica 0 n Sweden 0 0 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 10-110R/I.OW. mmtites after 3. i Evening......4l minutes after 3 EVANS and LEADER.—WESTMINSTER ELECTION—CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The Tories bout of cajoling the Liberal electors into the pro mise of one of their two votes for Sir George Murray. A promise on the part of aLiberal elector, so fraught with mischief to the Reform interest, is scarcely to be conceived. A vote divided between the Tory and one of the Reform candidates, can have no other effect than that of injuring the Liberal cause. The same tactics, on the part of our political enemies, lead them to prsuade the Liberal electors to plump for one of the Reform candidates. The effect of such voting by our Liberal friends, may be the. return of the Tory candidate. In the approaching contest, let every elector resist the attempts of the Tories to mislead him by fraudulent or cunning representa tions, or to coerce him by threats and intimidation. :By Order of the Central Committee, WILLIAM A'BECKETT, Chairman. A PUBLIC MEETING of the ELECTORS of St. ANNE'S (which Colonel Evans and Mr. Leader will attend) will be held TO-MORROW EVENING, at the SAVILLE ROOMS, Lei cester-square, at Seven o'Clcek. Subscriptions towards defrayii,g the expenses of this Election are received by the Central Committ:T. Motley's Hotel, Trafaigar.square, .Tuly IS. ONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. d—al PARTIAL OPENING OF THE LINE. The Public are ilzformed, that on and after TifitasnAv, the 0 0th instant, the RAILWAY WILL BE OPENED for the Conve)anee of Passengers and Parcels to ant from LONDON and BOX:1100R, including the Intermediate stations of HARROW and WATFORD. First Class Coaches, carry six Passengers inside, and each scat is numbered. 'Second Class Coaches, carry eight Passengers inside, and are covered, but without lining, cushions, or divisions, and the scats are not numb red. "fhird Class Coaches, carry four Passengers on each s^at, and are without covering. The following, until further notice, will Le the times for &Tor ture of the Trains on every day except Sundays : From London—First Train Second Third Fourth .First Train Second ....... Twelve ditto. Third Fourth ON SUNDAYS. .First Train . Second Third Fourth -First Train ...... Nine ditto. Second Third Seven ditto. FARES AND DIt'+TANCES. From Box Moor.. From London From Box Moor 11:4 Class. 12d Class. 13d Class, s. 6.1. 1 2s. 0(1.1 Is. Od, 136 2 6 0 504 0 2 6 610 1 0 2 6 2 0 1 1 6 610 1 0 rdcr, R. CREED, Secretary. PASSENGERS FARES, Harrow London to Watford ) .2 i j Box Moor 2-Li 11 1 Miles' 1")- 5 Harrow to Watford 6 Pox Moor l3 IWatford to Box Moor ..•• 7 By 0 Office, 83, Cornhill, July 17, 183' NOTICE. We shall be happy to receive ELECTION Com munications and Advertisements, from all parts of 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 Tx E SUN has already greatly increased, and must con tinue to increase. The reason is obvious. THE 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, the 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 THE 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. Time saved is money saved—and distance saved is time saved. When once the Railway principle is universally in motion commerce will be trebled—and young men entering on business, at the age y - 21, will have seen as much of the world, and consequently become better and more intelligent citizens, for all the great purposes oflife, as their grea t crreat grandfathers did at the advanced age of four generations. Know ledge is power -_ a species of useful knowledge n( a N ewspaper con t a i ns every in the most attractive form. SUN Newspaper Office 112, Strand, London. ERRATUM —lt is scarcely necessary to notice the substitution, in our first leading article, of yest er d ay, of the word " some " instead of " no ne ," as the context supplies the meaning. t ' • The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commencerthisclaY at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock. c 441?.. ~-s Zfn LONDON, Nr,s-sAMSDAY EVENING, JULY IS, 1837. (7",:'-,4"elehabeen perceived by our readers that we anti gated the principal topics mentioned in ICIA - 3-HsTY 4 I gracious Speech at the prorogation - 'oo,..Parliainentriittle, therefore, remains for us to say lin the way ofifomment to- day. The QUEEN, with equal grace and propriety, ex- presses her desire of renewing the assurance of her " determination to maintain the Protestant religion as established by law ; to secure to all the free exercise of the rights of conscience ; to protect the liberties, and to promote the welfare, of all classes of the com munity." The course of domestic policy which is here intimated is truly worthy of the SOVEREIGN of a free and enlightened people, and announced as it is at the opening of a reign surrounded with so many claims upon the hearts of that people, cannot fail to be welcomed with feelings of the liveliest satisfaction. We see that the QUEEN, though young, has already learnt the important lesson, which none of her predecessors could be made to understand—namely, that the " free exercise of the rights of conscience" is perfectly com patible with the " maintenance of the Protestant reli gion." The truth is, that the Protestant religion, as such, has no other foundation than the right here gua ranteed to the people of Great Britain ; for on no other principle than that of the right of every man to judge for himself in matters of religion, can the separation from the Church of Rome be justified. This declara tion of her MAJESTY will no doubt be regarded as a blow at the Church by that faction who are always ready to acknowledge, in the abstract, the principle here laid down ; while they oppose it might and main whenever an attempt is made to reduce it to practice. Indeed we should not be surprised if the Times should advance it as an irrefragable proof of the truth of the calumny on the QUEEN, to which it gave circulation not many days ago, that her MAJESTY was going to be married to a Papist. We also cordially hail this annunciation in the Royal Speech as an earnest that her MAJESTY'S Ministers intend to carry forward with vigour the measure which they pro posed in the last Session, for relieving the Dissenters from a burden which can be reconciled neither with the rights of conscience nor the dictates of justice— we mean the payment of Church-rates. The passage of the Speech, to which we have referred, is, iu fact, a public and solemn pledge to that effect. Let the Dis senters therefore remember this at the approaching election, and use their utmost exertions to return such Members as will by their support give Ministers Ithe power of carrying into effect the intentions which ! they have so clearly manifested, and from which, if properly supported, they cannot recede. Foremost among the Notices of Motions, which stand in the Order Book of the House of Commons for next Session, are three by Sir ANDREW AGNEW— one is not enough !—for the purpose of preventing poor people from indulging in any innocent recreation on the Sabbath Day. The Hon. Baronet proposes— at least so we judge by the nature of his Notices—to make them more perfectly miserable than he has yet at tempted to make them. Were his Sunday-starvation Bills ever to pass into law, he would have the comfort of reflect ing that lie had contributed to make more suicides than any dozen men in the three kingdoms. But \Till they ever pass into a law, or will he ever be the means of effecting that undesirable consummation ? Impos sitle. Sir ANDREW is a doomed man. Wigton shire, his forlorn hope, will have none of him, and sure we are that no Scotch or English borough will accept the rjected of Wigtonshire. Sir ANDREW was always addicted to devout meTtations, and he will henceforth have plenty of opi:ortunities of enjoying them uninterrupted. Mr. MURRAY, of BrOughton-kind, considerate gentleman I— will take care that his spiritual reveries are not broken in upon by any vulgar Parliamentary summons ; or diverted from their natural channel by the obstreporous laughter of an infidel House of Commons. Electors of Wig tonshire !—we entreat, we implore you, to avenge the cause of the poor, and kick out this canting Pharisee with every mark of contumely. Think of the English poor who must be constantly ex posed to the fever of vexatious anticipations, if you do not step in to rescue them from their apprehensions ! As you love to see men go about cleanly and cheerful on Sundays, preferring the walk in the green fields, or the Eve in the hired chaise, to remaining at home, bilious, discontented, and half-starved—kick out Sir ANDREW AGNEW ! Act towards him, as you will shortly find us acting towards the rest of the Tories. Command him abruptly—as Lady Macbeth com manded her supper party—to go, and " not stand upon the order of his going." When business is con cerned, there needs no ceremony. We beg, specially, to direct the attention of our readers to the important and highly interesting pro ceedings that characterised the last meeting of the General Association of Ireland. A condensed report of the emphatic speech delivered by Mr. O'CONNELL upon that occassion, and of the resolutions unani mously adopted by a numerous meeting, will be found in another column under the head " Ireland." The declared identity of public views and unity of purpose with Lord DURHAM, affords, we think, a pleasing prospect of that real Union being soon effected which has been hitherto —nay, which is at this moment little more than a mere name. We have received the first Number of a series of short (half-sheet) addresses, entitled " Talk with Electors," which has just been published by Ridg way and Sons. As the object of these papers is to impress upon the electors of Great Britain the im portance of the duties which they have to discharge at this crisis—an object which we think them well cal culated to accomplish—we insert below the greater portion of the first Number:— If the future is to be learnt from the past, we may build the most solid expectations of a decisive triumph, from a comparison between the state of things, in which the ma jority of thirty was returned against the Tory Ministry in /835, with the state of things in which the coming Appeal will be made to the nation. At the last General Election the question to the country was, whether it would support the Tory Ministry of the Monarch's choice ? The King had seized the opportunity, apparently with eagerness, of dismissing his Liberal ad visers. The Court was notoriously Tory : his Majesty's favourite associates were Tory, and it was reasonably in ferred that his views and opinions were Tory, and that their bias would, sooner or later, tend to the overthrow of any Liberal Ministry that might be forced upon him. The Lords, too, were then as now Tory, and their terms, the obstruction or nomination of the Government : —and countenanced and encouraged by the Court, they were prepared to go all lengths against the popular cause. With these powers arrayed on the Tory side, Electors upon the last appeal made to them by Sir Robert Peel, saw nothing but troubles and difficulties before them. If, per haps, with some sacrifice to many of themselves, they suc ceeded in returning a Liberal majority to throw out the Tory Ministry, yet what were the prospects of a Liberal Government forced upon a Tory Monarch, and opposed by a vast majority of the Lords, and by all those orders of society whose opinions are shaped and fashioned by the Court. The best that could be expected in these circum stances, was the existence of a Liberal Government unable to do the good it desired, instead of a Tory Government able to do some mischief, and in Ireland very considerable mischief. Notwithstanding these discouraging views, a majority was returned to Parliament in 18:35, which, small as it was, served to keep a Liberal Administration in office against an adverse Court and House of Peers, and to keep Ireland in Peace, and further to confer on the nation the benefit of several valuable measures. How different now are circumstances from those in 18:15, and if the result of the coming contest bears any proportion to the improved state of things, bow far must the victory exceed the most sanguine expectations that have yet been formed. Tile Sovereign at the age when impressions begin to be received, has confided the Government to the Ministry she found in dtadoptedtinyiluemen who i of which st unerringlyitleirprinciples, the popularity that they w i l n a fer th f , co m m in the po f w i e c r t office, 'etl'ltia anal against the bitterest hostility of the Court, an d the majority of the Aristocracy, and all that Cou r t and Aristocracy could inihence or warp to their prejudices. The Court, sa lately the hot-bed of Toryism, is now pu rifled. There is in its atmosphere nothing which the genius of liberty may not healthily breathe. Scorn of what inte rests and concerns the people, will no longer be a fashion. Hostility to the popular cause, will no longer be a passport to Court favour. We will not, imitating the indecency of Tory writers in the last reign, claim the Sove reign for a party, but her Majesty will naturally and pro perly be surrounded by the friends of her Government, and she will not make the ill-omened distinction between the friends of her people, and the friends of her choice. In a just cause there is an immense advantage in hav ing a Sovereign untainted with prejudices, and in the substitution of a Liberal for a Tory Court ; and these im mediate aduantages will he productive of other good conse quences, not the least important of which will be the effect on the Lords, whose destructive policy has lost its highest coun tenance in the old Court of St. James's. The Lords have been bold enough to set the people at defiance, but we are egregiously mistaken indeed if they venture to oppose them selves both to the Commons and the Crown. Electors will not now, as in 1835, choose their Representatives with a melancholy conviction that all the good they propose to do, the Lords, backed by the Court, will undo, but with a rea sonable expectation that the insolence of the Lords will pass away with that which has been the main support of it. This, however, is matter of speculation, and of subordinate spe culation. What the Lords may be disposed to do, is immaterial, provided the Electors do their duty promptly, unequivocally, and manfully. The coming Election will be a manifesto of public opinion—to ratify or annul the new Charter of popular rights and liber ties. Every Voter in the land may upon this occasion consi der himself as one of his young Sovereign's councillors, and as in his suffrage advising her to pursue the course of progres sive improvement and religious liberty, or to fall back on the iron rule of Toryism and intolerance. Every elector who gives an honest vote, assists in the first great work of conveying correct information to the Sovereign, and guard ing against the most fatal error into which monarchs can fall. It should, and sure we are it will be felt a manly, a generous, a chivalrous duty to place the true record of opi nion before the young and inexperienced Queen, and every voter should feel, in addition to the usual obligation to the honest discharge of his trust, that on this occasion he stands in the great forum of the country as a witness before his Queen, in behalf of the cause of the people. At the beginning and end of a Session there is a speech from the Throne to the two Houses of Parliament ; but now, at the commencement of a reign, and of the reign of a Sovereign so young, ingenuous, and apt for all good impressions, there is in effect the speech surpassing all others in importance, the speech of the people to the Sovereign, and that speech the most significant that can be spoken, the most lasting, the most mighty in its consequences, is composed of the suffrages of Electors. Every henest voter aids in informing his Sovereign of the wants and wishes of her people ; and has his share of honour and self-satisfaction for having done his part in giving a popular impression and happy turn to the new reign. Honest, eloquent, and argumentative as may be the speeches of eminent Statesmen returned to the next Parliament, there will be no speech among them more honest, eloquent, and argumentative than the electors plain vote for a true representative of popular interests and opinions. The suffrage given now is the seed of all the glorious good that may follow ; and the humble voter who throws in the seed, may justly be prouder than the exalted Statesman who reaps the fruit. With such an opportunity who can doubt that the electors of the empire will be true to themselves and to their young Queen. The ver dict that will give the stamp to the new reign rests with them ; and woe to the traitor who, by a false verdict, be trays both the people and the Sovereign, for the cause of both is bound up in the truth. That most puissant of Princes and Potentates, the King of HANOVER, has been graciously pleased to place himself at the head of his army as Commander in-Chief. His MAJESTY, however, entertains no de signs dangerous to the peace of Europe. His assump tion of an office which must bring him into more fami• liar intercourse with his troops has been made with a tiew to obtain their suffrages for abolishing- the Constitution. In the opinion of his MAJESTY the sword has recently been deprived of its just influence in the Councils and Government of Han over. Henceforth it is to be omnipotent in that kingdom. The Constitution once abolished, the good old system of sword-law will be speedily re-esta blished. Should his MAJESTY lack assistance to perfect the work of despotism, which he has so ardently undertaken, we can spare him some thousands of his old associates in the Orange plot for changing the order of the succession in England. There is nothing for them to do here at present, and to get rid of them her MAJESTY'S Ministers are quite willing to suspend the Foreign Enlistment Act. The whole of the Paris Papers of Sunday have been received. The Moniteur officially notifies the receipt of letters by the King of the FRENCH from the King of HANOVER, announcing the death of WIL LIAM IV. and his own accession to the Throne of his electoral ancestors. From Spain we have no news of importance. The following telegraphic dispatch, re ceived by the French Government on Sunday, is simply a confirmation of the intelligence communicated to it on Saturday evening : " BORDEAUX, JULY 15.—Advices from Saragossa of the 12th inst. state that Espartero arrived on that day at Calatayud, with eight battalions and two squadrons of the Royal Guard, on his way to join Oraa's division, which was before Teruel, and of which he was to take the command. The Pretender was approaching towards Valencia, and his guerillas were already within a league of that city. " Some English artillerymen, of which the number is not mentioned, were landed at Valencia on the Bth, by an English vessel." The accounts received from the north of Spain are rather unfavourable. Of the British Auxiliary Le• gion, not more than a thousand men have been pre vailed upon to re-enter the service of her Most Catho lic MAJESTY. Officers and men loudly demand the payment of the arrears and gratuities yet remaining due to them ; but the Commissioners sought to make the payment of such arrears conditional, upon their re-entering the QUEEN'S service—a suspicious, and therefore very unwise proceeding. It is rumoured that the King of the FRENCH has been prevailed upon to sanction the enlistment of a new Foreign Le gion to serve in Spain. The following are extracts from the papers : We have received the Algerine Moniteur of the 7th July, which continues to style itself the " Official Journal of the Colony," in spite of the Ministerial declarations. In the official part we find several decrees of the Governor- General, which do not interest us ; and in the non-official part we read that Lieut.-Colonel Delarue, Aide-de-Camp to the Minister of War, arrived at Algiers on Thursday morning, on board the Castor steamboat, coming from Oran. We are assured that he will remain for some time, for the accomplishment of his mission, about the Governor-General. The news which we receive concerning the sanitory state of the Regency of Tunis continues to be very satisfactory ; and states that the plague was less fatal there than at Tripoli. It was reported at Tunis that Tahir Pachahad just been recalled by the Sultan. The Tou/onnais of the 12th says, " For some time it has been observed that we have frequent communications by sea with Barcelona. The Alerle arrived a few days ago ; the Curnete brig sailed on the Bth ; the Egee corvette is on the point of sailing for the coast of Catalonia ; and the Lionise transport, it is said, will likewise proceed to the same destination. The squadrons of the Levant and of Africa have at pre sent only a nominal organisation on paper. The Admirals who are to command them are in no hurry to arrive ; and the ships remain idle in the roads.—Le Commerce. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada opened the extraordinary Session of the Le gislature, of which he had given notice, on the 20th ult. In his speech from the Throne, the Lieutenant- Governor informed the Members of the House of Assembly that he had summoned them for the sole purpose of devising means for the maintenance of pub litc credit, threatened by the failurez in the United States ; and he recommended to them to adopt such remedies as would convince England that the Cana dians were " true and just in all their dealings." The late venerable Earl of Listowell is succeeded in his titles and estates by his grandson Viscount Ennisrnore (now Earl Listowell), who married Mrs. Windham, relict of George Windl►am, Esq., of Cromer, Norfolk. The number of omnibuses of all shapes which daily traverse Paris amounts to upwards of four hundred. The average receipt of each is forty francs, which forms a daily total of sixteen thousa: - ,d francs, collected by six sous per trip. —Le National. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1837 LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, JULY 17.—Wind W., moderate.—Arrived the Ge neral Palmer, Down, from Calcutta; Norfolk, Gildowing, and Gloucester, Fraser, from Havannah; Duke of Clarence, Hall, from Jamaica ; Topaz, from Barbadoes ; Woolsington, Brooks, from Grenada ; Blundell, Valermo, from the River Gambia; Reform, Knight, from Teneriffe ; Amazon, from Odessa ; Anna Dorothea, Foster, from Smyrna ; British Union, Bound, from Lisbon ; and Cyrus, Pottinger, from Oporto. DOVER, JULY IL—Arrived off port the Mary Hillegonda, and Dankbarfraach, from Batavia; Volucia, Raffles, from Ja maica ; and William Wilson, from Mauritius. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17.—Wind N.W., squally.—Off port the Lord Goderich, Wetherall, from New South, Wales ; and Familiars, Lyche, from Madeira. Cowan, JULY 17.—Arrived the Warsaw, Belffins, and James, Gibbs, from Havannah. DARTMOUTH, JULY 17.—Off port the Marlborough, from Jamaica ; and Marmion, from Quebec. PLYMOUTH, JULY 17.—Wind S.W.—Off port the Naviga tor, Austen, from Marseilles. FALMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind N. N. W.—Arrived the Mina, Mason, from Rio Janeiro; and Janthe, M'Kenzie, Miramichi. POOLE, JULY 17.—Arrived the Mary Barry, Tewkesbury, from Newfoundland. TORBAY, JULY 16.—Arrived the Carib, Frogwell, Seville. PENZANCE, JULY 16.—Arrived the Lady Rodley, Knight, from Cadiz ; and Eden, Perseground. TOPSHAM, JULY 17.--Arrived the Elizabeth, Hooper, from Miramichi ; and Susannah, from St. Andrew's. BRISTOL, JULY 16.—Arrived the Stedfast, Barton, from Barbadoes ; Cosimo, Canning, from New York ; Freedom, Dyer, from Africa ; Hero, Train, from Quebec ; and Ann, Davies, from Newfoundland. NEWPORT, JULY 17.—Arrived the Prince Regent, Moon, from Quebec ; Silver, Rowland, from ditto ; and Maria, Legiam, from Brest. CARDIGAN, JULY 15.—Arrived the Effort, Rees, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, JULY 16.—Wind N. W., moderate, with rain. —Arrived the Selina, Luckie, from Calcutta; John Topping, from Africa; Charlotte, White, from Jamaica; Robert, Ha milton, from Maracaibo ; Tibertus, Scars, from New Or leans; Superb, Morrison, from Miramichi ; Captain Ross, Briton, from Quebec ; and Eggadon Castle, from ditto. PERNANIBUCO, JUNE 1.-The Emily, from Santos to the United States, is wrecked to the southward. WATERFORD, JULY 13. —Arrived, the City of Waterford, from Qiebec; the Tottenham, from ditto. CORK, JULY Is.—Arrived, the Deslondes Vipert, from °aspen ; the Helen, from Newfoundland. KINSALE, JULY 15.—Arrived off, the Isle of Wight, from Charleston. BELFAST, JULY 15.—Arrived, the Express, White, London. GALWAY, JULY 15. —Arrived, the Agenoria, Evans, fro►n London. HULL, JULY M.—Arrived, the Abus, White, from St. Pe tersburg; the Hannibal, Roberts, from Amsterdam ; the Sea horse (steamer), from Rotterdam. IlumßEe.—Arrived, the Fare Suskene, Brehl, from Re val; the William the Fourth (steamer), from Hambro'; the Josince, Clark, from Hambro'. LYNN.—Arrived, the Richard Doodt, from Memel; the Esai, from Stettin. CREEK.—Arrived, the George Canning, Harvey, Smyrna. A letter has been received at Lloyd's, dated Harborough, near North Wa'sham, July 14, stating that tho body of a man, supposed to have fallen overboard from a steam-packet bound to the North, about the 25th ult., had been washed on shore near that place. The body is that of a man about five feet eight in height, dressed in a round blue jacket, braided and velvet collar, blue waistcoat and trowsers, and black stockings: had a silver watch, attached to a guard —maker's name, " John Fairey, London, No. 1,547," and had been cleaned at North Shields ; metal key and seal, with impression of a vessel under sail. The Duke of Wellington (steamer), Walker, from Lon don, waa on shore, near Aberdeen, on the 15th inst. ; cargo discharging. TILE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received Hobart Town papers to the 18th March. They state that rains have fallen in the interior, tending greatly to strengthen the growth of the turnips, Several addres,es were presented to his Excellency, Sir John Frank lin, of congratulations on his safe arrival in the colony, and likewise his answer. St. John's, New Brunswick, papers to the 18th June, have been received. They state that about 250 emigrants arrived at that port from Ireland ; and that the utmost attention would be given to their wishes by the Government Emigrant Agent The Mauritius Price Current received to the 4th April, gives the following : " Etc►lANcE.-On London Mauritius Government Bills, 30 days sight, 1 to 2 per cent. prem. ; Mauritius Bank Bills, sa days, little demand ; Private Bills, 90 days, discount, 8 to 10; on France, 90 days, no demand. THE FUNDS. Consols closed at 923. for the Account (August), and opened this morning at the same price. Exchequer Bills re ceded to 42, premium ; India Bonds, 42, premium ; Bank Stock, 209. Yesterday was settling day in the Foreign Market, but there being so little to settle the Account passed over without any difficulty. Spanish Active, which closed at 20- without the Coupons, opened at 20f ; Portuguese closed at 421, and opened at 42. 1; Three per Cents., 26k 1; Dutch, 52k s ; Colombian, 2.11_- 25. ILILF-PA ST ONE. A report prevailed in the course of the morning that a re volution had taken place at Rio Janeiro ; but on inquiry we find that letters have been received of the 17th May, which do not mention a word about it. The Exchange, however, had fallen from 30 to 27 in consequence of the news received by the Ranger packet. We also hear that two houses in time American trade there had suspended their payments. Business was quite at a stand. The Consol Market was firm during the previous part of the morning, and Consols were 94 ; since which they have receded to 921 sellers ; at present may be quoted 92i ; the Market giving way was owing to the sale of some Three-and- Half per Cents. for the West India Indemnities. Exche- Bills, 41 43 premium. India Bonds, 41 43 premium. Bank Stock, 2081. In the Foreign Market little doing. Spanish Active, 20i, ex-Coupons; Portuguese, 421; Three per Cents., 261; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 521 ; Colombian im proved to 25 ; Danish, 74. Money is very easy in the Stock Exchange, but for com mercial purposes scarce. Nothing but the elections are thought of in the City at present. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols fir AHount, 921. In the transactions of the Horticultural Society there is the following statement :—" Mr. Robert Brook, of Melton-lodge, near Woodbridge, in Suffolk, has four or five cats, each with a collar and light chain and swivel, about a yard long, with a large iron ring at the end. As soon as the gooseberries, currants, and raspberries begin to ripen, a small stake is driven into the ground or bed, near the trees to be protected, leaving about a yard and a half of the stake above ground ; the ring is slipped over the head of the stake, and the cat thus tethered in sight of the trees, no birds will ap proach them. Cherry-trees and wall-fruit trees arc protected in the same manner as they successively ripen. Each cat, by way of a shed, has one of the largest-sized flower-pots laid on its side, within reach of his chain, with a little hay or straw in bad weather, and her food placed near her. In confirmation of the above statement it may be added that a wall of vines, between 200 and 300 yards long, in the nursery of Mr. Kirke, at Brompton, the fruit of which at all previous seasons had been very much injured by birds, was in 1831 completely pro tected in consequence of a cat having voluntarily posted himself sentry upon it." SCOTT AND THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES.—I know not by whom Scott was first introduced to her little Court at Blackheath, but I think it was probably through Mrs. Hayman, a lady of her bedchamber, several of whose notes and letters occur about this time in the collection of his correspondence. The careless levity of the Princess's manner was observed by him, as I have heard him say, with much regret, as likely to bring the purity of heart and mind, for which he gave her credit, into suspicion. For example, when, in the course of the evening, she conducted him by him self to admire some flowers in a conservatory, and the place being rather dark, his lameness occasioned him to hesitate for a moment in following her down some steps which she bad taken at a skip, she turned round, and said, with mock indig nation, " Ah 1 false and faint heart troubadour 1 You will not trust yourself with me for fear of your neck I"—Lochhart's Life of Scott. Among the most splendid equipages yesterday of the Foreign Ambassadors at the prorogation, the most remarkable for their richness and decorations were the carriages of the Russian and Turkish Ministers. Prince and Princess Capua, who were expected to come to England the latter end of this month, will not visit this country until the spring, when, we understand, they will take a mansion for several years. The marriage of the lovely daughter of Viscountess Anson with Lord Waterpark takes place to-day. The Earl and Countess of Lichfield, Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson, Earl and Countess of Rosebery, and a large circle, are expected to be present at the ceremony. RAILWAY DIALOGUIL—The following (it is scarcely necessary to say) is from the newspaper press of brother Jonathan :—.Two brothers, recently from the old coun try, via Halifax, were lately walking up the Worcester Rail - road, and their curiosity was somewhat excited by the iron tracks, but soon the cars hove in sight, and the following dia. logue took place. Michael—Och, brother, d'ye see that quare crature a coming ? Patrick—Troth and I do. What in the devil and his grandmother's name does it mane? Michael— Faith an' it is not me that is to tell ye, but an'ye don't stand out of the way, ye'll learn quite satisfactorily, I'm thinking. Don't ye min' how hard he brathes—be must have been run ning right tightly for a long space. [The car whizzed hy.l Patrick-06, Mike we're completely lost ; for by my mo ther's milk, it is Hell in harness, and just the sort of coach I once dreamt the ould devil took the morning air in t—Me chanics'Magazine. The terms of a commercial treaty upon the principles of reciprocity between Great Britain and Holland are said to be finally arranged, and will be formally stated, as soon as the ratifications have been exchanged, COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen went in State yesterday to the House of Lords, to prorogue the Parliament. At 20 minutes before two o'clock the Royal procession left the new Palace, in St. James's-park, in the following order :—A carriage drawn by six grays and containing Sir Frederick Smith and Mr. Blackwood, the gentlemen ushers in waiting ; Mr. Samuel Hancock, axon of the yeo man of the guard ; and Master Ellice, page of honour. The second carriage, drawn by a set of bays, in which were Master Cavendish, page of honour ; Sir Robert Otway, groom in waiting ; Colonel Cavendish, equerry in waiting ; and the silver stick in waiting. In the third carriage, also drawn by bays, were Lord Hill, gold stick in waiting ; the captain of the yeoman of the guard ; the comptroller of the household, and Lord Kilmarnock, page of honour. The fourth carriage, drawn by six black Hanoverian horses, and containing the Marchioness of Lansdowne, first lady in waiting ; the Countess of Mulgrave, lady in waiting ; the lord steward, and Lord Templemore, lord in waiting. The State coach, drawn by eight cream-coloured horses, preceded by the Queen's marshalmen, two and two ; the Queen's footmen, in State liveries, two and two ; and a party of the yeomen of the guard. As the Queen entered the State coach a signal was given by the serjeant trumpeter to the trumpeter on horseback ; the band of the foot guards at the same moment playing " God save the Queen." Over a white satin petticoat, embroidered with gold, the Queen wore a kirtle of crimson velvet trimmed with ermine, in stripes, and gold lace. The robe was confined at the waist and shoulders with gold cords and tassels. Her Ma jesty had a diamond stomacher ; on both arms strings of diamonds, and on the left an armlet, with the motto of the Order of the Garter ; her Majesty also wore the riband badge, and stars of the order, the two latter set in diamonds. On the Queen's head was a splendid circlet of diamond , . Opposite to her Majesty sat the Duchess of Sutherland, Mistress of the Robes, and the Master of the Horse. A new set of harness for the cream coloured horses was used for the first time. It is of red morocco, richly orna mented with the Royal coat of arms. Previous to her Majesty's departure the Master of the Horse presented Lord Kilmarnock (Page of Honour to his late Majesty). His Lordship kissed hands on being appointed Page of Honour to the Queen. The Earl of Albemarle also presented Master Cavendish, to kiss hands on being appointed Page of Honour to the Queen. The Royal procession passed through the triumphal arch in the front of the Palace, and down the middle mall in St. James's Park, escorted by the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards. Her Majesty was enthusiastically received on the whole of the route. On her Majesty's arrival at the House of Lords, the Queen's robe was changed for a Parliamentary robe of crimson velvet, entirely lined with ermine, and having a cape of ermine. The sides and bottom of the robe had a deep border of ermine and gold lace. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accompa nied by their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Leiningen, and attended by Lady Flora Hastings and Sir John Conroy, proceeded from Buckingham Palace, at half past one o'clock, to be present at Her Majesty's proroguing Parliament. The Lord Chamberlain conducted her Majesty from the State rooms to the carriage, and received her Majesty on her return to the palace, at 20 minutes past three o'clock. At four o'clock the Queen held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial departments ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Con trol, the President of the Board of Trade, the Secretary at War, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, and Lord Hill, gold stick in waiting. At the Council a Proclamation was issued dissolving the Parliament, and summoning a new Parliament ; the writs to be returnable on Monday, the 1 1th of September. Another Proclamation was issued, appointing the elec tion of Scotch Peers to serve in the new Parliament, on Friday, the 25th of August. The Proclamations were sealed in the Palace. The following Ministers were appointed to their respec tive offices, and had the honour to kiss hands :—Lord J. Russell, Secretary of State for the Home Department ; Viscount Palmerston, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; Lord Glenelg, Secretary of State for the Colo nies ; the Right Hon. T. Spring Rice, Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Earl of Minto, First Lord of the Admiralty ; Right Hon. C. Poulett Thomson, President of the Board of Trade ; Sir John Hobhouse, President of the Board of Control for the affairs of India ; Viscount Duncannon, Chief Commissioner of the Woods and Forests. The Right Hon. Henry Labouchere was appointed Vice-President of the Board of Trade. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Coun cil in Waiting. Her Majesty gave audience to Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Duncannon, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord John Russell, the Earl of Albemarle, and the Mar quis of Conyngham. Lord Templemore, Sir Robert Otway, and Col. Caven dish, were the lord, groom, and equerry in waiting. A party of the yeoman of the guard and the gentlemen state-porters and under porters were on duty at the palace. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S—YESTERDAIr. GOODWOOD CUP, P.P. About 1001. was laid out on Caravan at 5 to 2, and an offer made to take 5 to 4 that Carew beat him, but nothing done ; 9 to 1 taken to a small sum about the Unknown. DRAWING-ROOM STAKES, P.P. (GOODWOOD). 100 to 40 against Mr. Wreford's Wisdom (taken). The taker offered to go on. GOODWOOD STAKES, P.P. Hornsea and Jack in the Green were backed freely at the odds quoted below, the taker in each case having in vain offered to go on at the same price. Owing, no doubt, to the absence of their friends at the Liverpool races, neither The Carpenter, Alfred, nor The Drummer were in any demand. Rattle has paid forfeit, and Venison, not having sufficiently recovered from the lameness (men tioned in our account of Ascot races) to stand training, is scratched from all his engagements. Closing prices :- 6 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Hornsea—taken 6 to 1 agst Mr. S. Fox's The Carpenter—offered 10 to 1 agst Lord Tavistock's Jack in the Green—taken 10 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's The Drummer—offered _ _ 11 to 1 asst Lord Suffield's Alfred—taken We are authorised to state that Goodwood Races will commence on Wednesday, the 2d of August, instead of Tuesday, and that th• Waterloo Shield will be run for on the Saturday. The alteration is made for the accommodation of those Noblemen and Gentlemen who may be engaged in electioneering matters. LORD CHESTERFIELD'S RACING AND BREEDING STUD. The following draft from this extensive stud was sold yesterday at Hyde Park-corner: — Yearling Fillies. as. Bay, by Priam, out of Malibran, by Rubens Brown, by Priam, out of Eliza Leeds lOO Bay, by Priam, out of Sycorax Chesnut, by Langar, dam by Whisker Brown by Colwick, out of Mad Moll (h. b.) Grey, by Colwick, out of Lady's Pad (h. b.) Yearling Colts. 10/ Brown, by Colwick, out of a half-bred mare 20 by Priam - --- • • Bay, by Priam, out of Worthless Bay by Colwick, out of a Williamson's half-bred mare Bay, by Zinganee, out of Dirce 5O Brood Mares. A black mare, covered by Ishmael.. ... 2O Grey, by Y. Phantom, out of Mayflower, covered by Ishmael 41 Oddums, by Zinganee, covered by Ishmael Juliana, sister to Alfred, covered by Ishmael Skilful, by Partisan, covered by Velocipede ller Majesty, by Velocipede, covered by Ishmael 2OO Babel, by Interpreter (won Oaks in 1826), covered by Ishmael 300 Marceline, with f. foal by Velocipede, and covered by Sultan 3OO Gallopade's dam, with f. foal by Priam, and covered by Colwick 75 Octaviana, with f. foal by Priam, and covered by Ishmael 54 Worthless, with f. foal by Priam, and covered by Ishmael l5O Trariby's dam, with f. foal by Priam or Zinganee, and covered by Ishmael 2B Miss Giles, with c. foal by Mulatto, and covered by Ishmael 350 Eliza Leeds, with c. foal by Priam, and covered by Ishmael 3OO Several others were bought in. One hundred and fifty-six horses are named for the Derby of 1839, and 111 for the Oaks ; 31 are named for the Newmarket Stakes of the same year. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING—MoND4r, 1837. The Garden Stakes of 100 sovs. each, for three yrs old and upwards. T. M. M. Lord Chesterfield's Hornsea, 5 yrs, 9st. 121 b ; Lord Chesterfield's Scroggins, 4 yrs, Bst. ; Colonel Peel's Castaway, 5 yrs, Bst. 41b ; Mr. Greville's Mango, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b ; Lord Exeter's Velure, 3 yrs, 6st. 71b. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, TUESDAr, 1838. The July Stakes, a subscription of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft., for two yrs old ; colts, Bst. 61b.- ; fillies Bst. 41b. New I'. Y. C. Mr. C. Wilson's b. f. by Mulatto, out of Yorkshire Lass ; Mr. John Day's ch. c. Bulwark, by Defence, out of Europa ; Mr. John Day's b. f. Belvedere, by Actaeon, out of Belvoirina; Lord Suffield's ch. c. by Logic, out of Cuirass ; Lord Suffield's b. e. by Logic, darn by Walton, granddam by Bennigborough, out of Blacklock's darn ; Lord Sufheld's f. by Langar, out of Charity ; Mr. Bowes's b. f. Estelle, by Brutandorf, out of Eunuch's A ni ; Mr. Bowes's br. f. Quadroon, by Mulatto, out of Mustee's darn ; Mr. Bowes's b . c. Ishrnaelite, by Ishmael, out of M e d ea; M r. Smith's darn by Fro . lic, out of Ca me l' s darn : d ul i ta x n e , t dearn,sr Smith's c. Psalm - sing er, b y Jerr y , out of Chori ster's darn ; Mr King's f. Fun , by Mr. King's ch. c. Febo de Se, b y Veloci p ed e , out of Dido ' Mr. Wood's b. c. by Rowton, out of Bustle ; Lord Exeter's ch. Sir Mr. by Reveller, out of Adva nce ; Lor d Exeter's br. f. by . s by Adjer, granddam by Rubens, out of Spotless ;, Lord ch. f. by Sultan, out of Dulcinea ; Colonel Peel's oh. by , yeller, out of sister to Green Mantle (foaled byin 18 32) f ; Colony br. Edmund m b u y n d i Mulatto,Lrd urser, by Peel's ch. c. by Vagabond, out of Margaret, Orford's sister to Ascot ; Lord Orfurd c n o ame James, by Augustus, out of out of Liska ; Colonel Anson's ch. c. Locket ; Mr. Edward's ch. c. Royal Acton, out of Catton, out of Peggy, by Bourbon Princess Victoria ; Mr. Bircham's hr. own brother to Osprey ; Duke of R ; ut A la i ra ton's ch. f f. by Rouncival, dam by of Elizabeth, by Rainbow ; Mr n r. d,, King's . hr. c. c c . amel, Condor sout Rogers's c. by Wiicacre, out of Zany's dam ; Duke of G f • Duke of Grafton' s 1), 1. sister ' .' by Taurus, out of Problem ; to Dublin; Lord Lichfield's b. c, by Priam, out of aeamew ; Lord Albemarie's Tyrius, by Laurel, out of Antiope ; Mr. Knight's b. c. by Rowton, out of Margaret, by Wrangler, out of Helena, by Rubens ; Mr. Hudson's b. f. Lava, by Rouncival, out of Mount Etna (foaled in 1831), by Fegars, dam by Whisker, out of Jack Spigot's dam ; Mr. Morgan's ch. f. by Rowton, dam by Sam, out of Morel; Mr. Thornhill's b. c. brother to Munchausen ; Mr. Thornhill's b. f. by Emilius, out of Farce. THURSDAY. The Chesterfield Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., for two yrs old; colts, Sst. Mb • fillies, Bst. 21b. The last half of B.M. The winner of the July Stakes to carry 9lbs; and the second horse 41bs. extra. Lord Exeter's ch. c. by Reveller, out of Advance ; Lord Exeter's ch. f. by Sultan, out of Dulcinea ; Lord Exeter's b. f. by Red gauntlet, out of Palai s R o y a l ; C o l one l A nson ' s c h. c . C ourser , by - Actwon, out of Locket ; Mr. King's b. c. Condor; Mr. Bircham's b. c. by Lapdog, dam by Comus, out of Scandal, by Selim ; Colo nel Peel's ch. c. by Vagabond, out of Margaret, by Edmund; Mr. Sowerby's b. c. Harmodius, by Augustus, out of Lady Henry ; Mr. Ford's f. by Rowton, out of Deception ; Mr. R. Watts's b. f., by Belshazzar, out of Fanchon, sister to Lapdog; Mr. J. Day's ch. c. Bulwark ; Mr. J. Day's b. f. Belvidere ; Lord Suffield's c. by Lo g ic, out of Cuirass ; Lord Suffield's f. by Langar, out of Charity; Lord Berners's b. f. sister to Phosphorus ; Mr. Bowes's b. f. Es.. telle ; Mr. Bowes's be. f. Quadroon ' • Mr. Bowes's b. c. Ishmaelite ; Mr. Smith's b. c. Psalm-singer; Mr. King's f. Fun; Duke of Grafton's ch. f. by Taurus, out of Problem ; Duke of Grafton's b. f. sister to Dublin ; Lord Lichfield's b. c. by Priam, out of Seamew ; Mr. Knight's b. c. by Rowton, out of Margaret, by Wrangler, out of Helena, by Rubens ; Mr. Thornhill's b. c. brother to Munchausen. THE MOORS. We are happy to be enabled to state that our information from all quarters concurs in representing the prospects of a good grouse season as highly flattering. On the lower hills, in particular, the covies are numerous and the birds strong— so much so,indeed, that a sportsman of great experience in the Perthshire moors, informs us that he has not unfrequently found them no farther advanced on the 12th of August than they are at present. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JULY 14. GENERAL ASSOCIATION. LORD DURHAM, MR. O'CONNELL, AND THE, MARQUIS OF WESTMEATIL—At the adjourned meeting of this body held to-day at the Corn Exchange, after some preliminary proceedings, Mr. O'Connell animadverted on the speech recently delivered in the House of Lords by the Marquis of Westmeath, who is reported to have stated that Lord Mulgrave had entertained at the Castle of Dublin a man convicted of a serious offence against the law, although never punished. " I must say (declared Mr. O'Connell) that that is a gross falsehood as regards me—indeed, the only way of describing those things is by calling them by their own names—it is a complicated LIE. Why, (con tinued the Learned Gentleman), I dined at the Castle, if such be an honour, at the Time that Lord Wellesley first represented the Tories in Ireland —when he was the Lord Lieutenant of the Tories, and as to invitations to dinner, I will stand the test with the Marquis of Westmeath, for I ''''; believe I gave as many dinners in one year as he h as g i ven ' during the entire of his life. Ido not consider it a ny grea t • honour either to dine inside or outside the castl e , b u t th e rea l fact I think might have been stated. But th e p o i n t f or which I call it a complicated lie is that of ' m y b e i ng con victed of a serious offence.' I never was convicted of any of- . fence, and if the Marquis of Westmeath is able to read. which I doubt considerably, he must have read the papers, returned to the House of Lords with respect to the proceed ings carried on against me by Mr. Blackburne, the then At torney-General, and from which he has seen, or may see, that his statement, is false. I refused to plead to an indict ment, because I had undertaken to carry that indictment, before judgment, to the House of Lords, and that was only an indictment for disobeying a proclamation. I have all my life disobeyed, and always will disobey any illegal pro clamation. I would not think it necessary to notice the paltry calumny, but that the speech includes a charge of high treason against me, and states that I was equal to the traitors of 1798.—(Hear, hear.) I am bound to say that whoever made use of those expressions he is a liar, and he ' knows he is a liar—l feel it my duty to state, that I am a more loyal man than the person who made such an assertion, and the truth of that accusation against me may judged of from this, that the Lord Lieute nant told the person that he would not give the least credit to his assertion, and yet that man is continued a Lord Lieu tenant of a county in Ireland. I hope the government will be strong enough not to have any man in such a situation whose word cannot be believed.—(Hear, hear.) The Lord Lieutenant was reported to say distinctly that lie did not deserve credit for the observations he made, be cause he made a statement previously against the gaoler of Mullingar, every word of which was false, according to the report. Surely the Government will not leave the M a rquis of Westmeath any longer as Lord Lieutenant of the county. They can easily get a proper person. If I were produced as a witness, and would speak of him precisely as he deserves, taking care, however, to come at the "wind's side" of him, for he is rather unsavoury in breath''" (Laughter.) We regret that our limits preclude the practicability of teansferring to our columns the observations made by Mr. O'Connell in reference to Lord Durham's letter. We must content ourselves with the following extracts :—Mr. O'Con nell said—" I hail its publication as a new era in political events, and k affords an opportunity of showing the sincerity with which the Reformers of Ireland will rally round the best class of English Reformers. In that class the Earl of Durham is to be placed. I believe him to be the m ost consistent of public men—he has been the friend of Re form—moderate in tone and language, and in the measures which he suggested, but persevering in his exertions, friendly ' to liberty, and determined to preserve the Constitution.— (Cheers.) Ido not think any man could stand higher iii the estimation of the people of the three kingdoms. He enjoys in Great Britain at once the respect and admiratio , a of the throne, the higher classes, and the people, and strads in a prouder station in this way than perhaps any sulai;ect in the realm. Is it not to be supposed that such a nololeman must know the sentiments of the Court of which he speaks ? I intend to propose that the polititicl creed of Lord Dur ham is that of this Association as well as of all liberal and enlightened Irishmen. I have another proposition to make. When we put up that placard to which I have often called your attention, we had very little anticipation that under Providence we should be so soon blessed with a youthful Queen, whose attributes so eminently qualify her to render the people of this realm, but particularly Ireland, look for ward to a happy and joyful reign. I mean to propose that this placard having on it, ' England has Municipal Re form, Scotland has Municipal Reform, Ireland has beery deemed unworthy of Municipal Reform—lrishmen at tend" should now be taken down, and that a placard to this effect be substituted for it :—For the Queen and Li berty, for the Queen and the Constitution, for the Queen and Reform:—(Loud cheers.) This will be my second, motion. I will then move that an address from this As sociation should be presented at once to the Queen, stating' the injustice which has been committed in the House of Lords, against Ireland, by the Tory faction. The Con stitution gives her no power certainly to reverse their de cree. But we will intimate to her, that the decision was dictated by the Tory faction. We tell her that the Tory faction has always oppressed us. We will point out this first act of injustice with which they have already stain, d the annals of her auspicious reign ; we will show her t'aat this base faction have already committed a crime arai ns t the people of Ireland, whi c h w ill b e recor d e d as the first which marked her sovereignty. W e w ill appea l to her against this faction ; we will impl ore h er to k eep them from her • Councils.—(Hear, hear.) Let us request Lord Durham to present this address to her Majesty, in that manger which he thinks most respectful to her, and in ii way which, may be most usef u l t o I re l an d.—(H ear , h ear .) A n d ag doubt, ha will been he d a i s gnified. glorious, _ long as I exi s t, I am d eterm i ne d t h at, upon the com m i ss i ons every ne w cr i me aga i nst I re l an d, we shall app ea l to t h e generous feelings o f our we ll-brought up and well-ed uca t e d! . as the Sovereign, com m w e h n o c s e e m l e i fnet, of haveher c arter no (Loud and c ontinued cheers.) Lord Durham i s f or t h y; prerogative of the Throne — so are we. He i s f or presery - ing the privileges of the higher classes —so are we ; and, 'ne is also for the protec tion o f the franchise s and privilmmi of Cheers.) We would have the beautiful column of the Constitution, not with the ape% higher classes the shaft, and the centre surmounted avid! people—so are Crown,we.—(Cheers,) We would have the people as the pedestal, the the Constitutionalas the capital. —(Cheers.) I have much delight in declaring this adhesion eai L d TOur hamthinfusion of the firm and patriotic party. y. If there should of Or excellent Nobleman is imbued." to the ranks of the Liberal t inverted. th e e be any timidity now in the Ministry, w i ll be remedied by it . . . . spirit with which this The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the meeting soon afterwards separated. ....—...._ 0. , S, _rn Aturday morning, shortly after five o'clock, a green-grocer, living in Paradise-street, Lambeth Welk , named Kenny, committed suicide by nearly severing his head from his body with a razor. The unhappy man got LIP as usual to go to market, dressed himself, and i n a few—rni nutas after was found by his wife weltering in his blood. Po lice constable, 22 L, was called in, and he instantly ran for a surgeon, but before he returned the vital spark had fled. No cause can be assigned for the rash act, as he was doing a good business, and appeared in excellent spirits on the Fireoioug evening. The unfortunate who was greatly respected by hit; neighbours, has left a wife, but no children. ARTESIAN WELLS. —In the tertiary basin • o f Per pignan and the chalk of Tours, there are subtercaner ai water/ which have an enormous upward pressure. Tho water of sit Artesian well in Rousillon, rises from 30 to 50 feet above- the surface. At Perpignan and Tours, M. Arago slates, that; the water rushes up with so much force, that a cannon ball pl. Iced in tlto pipe of an Artesian well is instantly ejected by the as eending stream. In Lincolnshire, where wells of this desc tion have been long fully as common as in Artois (whence the name Artesian) they are characteristically called Blow Wtlis. llfayozine,