The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-12 00:00:00

.1)A Y AT ONE O'COLCK so placed, but '..ad he gone down in a trot, he must certainly have fallen.. The Court then adjourned to Wednesday morning. It did not rir4e till eight o'clock. WEDNESDAY —SECOND DAY. The investigation before Sir Frederick Roe was resumed this morning at nine o'clock. The first witness called was Mr. William Parke.—l am a bookseller, living opposite the Swan Hotel, in 'Wolverhamp ton. There was not any disposition to violence on Tuesday, the 26th ult. On Wednesday, about a quarter past six I was coming aevoss to the hotel, when a man behind pulled me down by toe shoulders backwards, and began to trample on me. The shouting of the mob attracted some special constables to my assistance. I think there were three constables came to me. I don't recollect whether the soldiers fired before the horse fell. There was no attempt to act with the civil power in clearing the streets, before the military came. I have lived here many years, and do not think there was more danger on this occa sion than at former elections. Mr. William Salter and Mr. Robert Raby were next ex amined. Their evidence agreed in the main points with that of the two preceding witnesses. Mr, Henry Gibbons—l was sworn in a special constable. I saw stones thrown at the military in the Ma rket-place. In Smithfield I saw t wo carts fastened together in the most de termined manne r I ever saw any b arr i ca d e in my life. I don't know wheth er th e so ldi ers h a d any drink—with one exception, they were perfectly sober. I saw one man drunk i in the Swan yard. The soldi ers b e h ave d w i t h forbearance n assisting us to clear the public-houses. I have resided here all my life. There was much more disposition to violence on the late occa sion than I have witnessed before. Mr. Robert, Sidney—l was sworn in a special constable. The mob was very great. I saw persons spit upon. I must speak of the soldiers with the most unbounded praise. I only saw one soldier drunk in the Market-place. A sergeant took him into the Swan-yard and pulled him off his horse. Mr. Underhill—Nothing material was elicited from this witness. He spoke only to the tumultuousness of the people. Mr. Thomas Simpson—On Wednesday an assemblage took place opposite the Swan. There were 2,000 or 3,000 at seven or eight o'clock. They insulted everybody at the Swan, by spitting, groaning, and throwing stones at them. The shops in the Market-place were closed about seven. They usually close about nine. Mine was closed about seven in consequence of the riot. I saw Mr. Clare between seven and eight o'clock addressing the crowd. I saw no violence offered to him. He proceeded about fifteen or twenty yards into the market-place from the Swan Inn. I saw Mr. Clam read the Riot Act, and Isaw him struck with a stone b e f ore he read it. I did not bear him give any orders, but I saw the soldiers charge the crowd. The crowd was very obstinate, and would not move. I saw the soldiers shamefully pelted immediately after the Riot Act was read. They conducted themselves with great for bearance. I saw two horses fall in the market-place ; the first horse fell about half an hour before the last—he appeared to slip upon the pavement. The mob gave a great shout when the last horse fell. Mr. Mortiboy, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Robertson were next examined. Their evidence was corroborative of that of the preceding witnesses. Dr. Mannix—There were 4,000 persons in the market place, and the excitement was great ; when Mr. Clare ad dressed the people, and told them he should read the Riot Act, stones were thrown at him, but I don't know whether any struck him. After the Riot Act was read, the troops instantly set about clearing the market-place and streets ; they met with resistance so great, that I saw two or three soldiers at one spot some minutes together, persuading the people to go away ; the soldiers struck the people with the flats of their swords ; I saw the horse fall, and observed that he had received a mortal wound ; I cannot tell whether any shots had been fired previous to the horse falling. Mr. Brown, resides in the Market place. At five o'clock on Wednesday the 27th, there was an assemblage of people in the market-place ; there must have been 3,000 or 4,000 people in the streets ; the soldiers were then in George street, and divided this mass of people ; I saw no act of vio lence then ;at half-past eight I returned up Dudley -street, and came peaceably to within 100 yards of the Swan; a oar was coming up, and the mob threw at about six soldiers from behind the car; the soldiers came up to them, and the mob gave way on all sides ; I was at my room window' till half-past eleven; there were during that time people running into the entries, and were followed by the soldiers ; stones continued to fail till half-past ten or eleven ; the soldiers behaved with moderation. Mr. Fereday_About four o'clock on Wednesday there was a crowd following Mr. Jones ; stones were thrown, and one struck Mr. J. on the eye ; they followed him all the way up Queen -street, throwing at him. At nine o'clock the soldiers rode among the p eop l e; I saw two or three horses fall ; some slipped down, but got up again directly; some of their riders ,were thrown ; I saw the horse that was killed ; I don't think there had been any firing before this horse fell ; directly after, I heard firing; I could command a view of the Licht-gates, and I saw the soldiers fire there ; all the soldiers I was with were sober ; I saw t h em h ave something to drink at the Swan ; a little after eleven the town was pretty quiet ; there were not many special constables together that night. Mr. Henry Haines, Mr. Edward Harris, and Mr. J. Neve, were then examined ; at which juncture Mr. Robinson came into the room, in consequence of a note sent to him by Mr. Roaf. The latter suggested, that as all the witnesses were now speaking to the same facts, which were universally ad mitted, whether it would not be well to have only those who could speak to new incidents. Mrs. Lowe saw people pick up stones, and one man throw them at the soldiers. Mr. Cholditch - I went with the larripmen at half-past tee on . Wednesday t o li g h t the l -, mps ; I rem em b er that in doing this, near the Castle in Dudley-street, there was a fold from Thence the stones struck the military ; the constables upon that went into Pountne)'s fold: as far as I saw of the soldiers, they acted with the greatest forbearance. I was in the streets from nine till eleven. Mr. Hutton-_I saw the horse that fell dead. There were stones thrown at the military, and one of them was hit by three stones ; he said, " This is too bad." Every time the soldiers retired, the people came forward again from the churchyard and pelted the soldiers. I saw a soldier fire at a blank wall, down an entry in Lichfield-street. Mr. J. Webster-_I saw a soldier strike two men with the flat of his sword, they were certainly moving on, though I sup pose not fast enough, they were not both together. I heard two reports in Queen-street. No one with me could tell who fired them. The soldier made the cut at the door-way, I think, to frighten me, and if I had not fallen back, the sword must have reached me. The blow struck a piece out of the shut ter, which forms part of the door. Mr: Warner--I know of no precautions having been adopted to secure the peace during the late election. I accompanied the High Constable on Monday to the Peacock, for the pur pose of making some arrangements, but the proposals were not acceded to. There were several instances of a disposi tion to break the peace on the Tuesday. I saw two horses fall. Rev. C. Girdlestone_l am Vicar of Sedgley. I came, on the 26th, to vote, in a coach with four other voters. We gave our votes without interruption. On regaining our carriage, the mob spat upon us and hooted us. I considered myself in danger in voting. I should say that the groaning and spitting showed such a poisoned state of mind, that it would require little to have subjected me to personal violence. They spat upoa the carriage also. We were afraid of remaining in the carnage, and got out. We got in again, and got safe home. Mr. Smith—l was Sir F. Goodricke's principal agent at the election ; I was in Wolverhampton on the 26th and 27th ult. ; on the Tuesday I saw that the mob in the market-place were violent ; on Wednesday the mob was very riotous ; I saw a respectable man come in with his coat torn ; I saw Mr. Clare walking between the people and the soldiers, and appear to be talking ; they received him with groans, and menaced him ; he then came into the balcony of the Swan, and I saw him in the attitude of addressing the mob ; shortly after the soldiers wheeled about, and appeared to be in the act of clearing the market-place ; a great many people seemed unwilling to go ; I saw a soldier go to a man near the Swan, and talk to him ; after being with him several minutes the soldier struck his hat off; he afterwards struck him with the flat of his sword, and he would not move then ; he then almost knocked him down, and yet could not get him away, and I then saw him flourish the sword over him, and the man still would not move ; this appeared to be very generally the case. John Sanders and Thomas York were the next witnesses examined. They corroborated the evidence of some of the former witnesses as to the state of the people in the market place on the days of election, &c., but no new facts were eli cited from them. Adjourned at nine o'clock. MUNICIPAL REFORM.—We stop the press to present our readers with an outline of the measure brought for ward by Lord John Russell in the House of Commons last night; for which we are indebted to the spirited exertions of the conductors of The Sun newspaper.—Dover Chronicle. By the Victory, Steamer, which reached our Quay, after a very expeditious passage from Bristol, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock, we received a despatch from our private corres pondent, with copies of the Express Edition of The Sun of Friday night, containing Lord John Russell's speech deve loping the great measure of municipal reform for England and Wales. Saturday's mail reached this morning in course. —Cork Southern Reporter, June 9. The Speech of Lord John Russell, which will be found amongst our Parliamentary reports, in introducing his measure on the subject of the English and Welsh Corporations, is taken from a late Edition of The Sun of Friday evening, This Edition was despatched from London to Bristol by Ex press—brought thence by the Victory steamer, and delivered at this office a few minutes after two o'clock on Sunday ; up wards of four and forty hours before the speech can reach us by the regular arrival! This acknowledgment is dile to the exertions of the Proprietor of The Sun.—Cork Constitution, June 9. NEW NOVELS ON THE EVE OF PUBLICATION.-- We have the gratification to announce that the successful author of " Tales of an Arctic Voyager," has another new series on the eve of publication, entitled " The Thurlston Tales." Those of our readers who remember the intense in terest of " The Wreck Ashore," and other pieces dramatised from his former work, will anticipate a great treat in his forth coming ono. Another announcement is " Plantagenet," —a work in which, under the convenient garb of fiction, the life and (loath of Canning are faithfully pourtrayed. The same publisher has just issued young Godwin's " Transfusion,"—a work which has already attained considerable popularity. The veteran Boaden, too, is in the field with his " Doom of Giallo"—the principal' scenes of which are taken from Mr. Beckford's " Letters from Italy." It is a production of thrilling interest STOCK , Tti Bank Stark 216 151 Spe Cent Rai • 90% 1% 3 per Cent. Cent -shot, 3 per Cent 99N, atto ited 99 (1, Ntw ?.!4 per Cent - ( - Assented - per Cent. i ~,_ , . I I ssenten - Batik Long,Annuitiestoexpire Jan. 5, 1860 16% Oct 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1830 Jan. 5, 1880 - April 6, 1880 - Jan. 5. 1870 , _ PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian Bonds 99% Ditto Account — Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds ... ..... — Ditto Account — Chilhan Bonds — Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds. --, Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, :824.-34 4 41 Si Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1415 — Ditto Account — hfeziean Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent. Din', Ascosnt — Neapolitan — New 5 per Cent India ................ Ditto Bonds 9 10 8 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151_ Exch. Itills,Xl,oo9 32 29 27 pin. Ditto .500 3l 33 pm. 'Ditto Small 'Ditto Commercial - pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account -- Consols for Account 91% 2 1 1/R THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds. Dit! o Account ..... Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account' Ditto New Bonds Q*;, 4% 4 Ditto Account B5 Prussian Bond," Ditto Bonds, I P' ) . — Russian Bonds, N'2l IOB Y2 Ditto Account Ditto Metaliic Spanish Bonds ntl 7 6 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1834 36 5% Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. —f. —c 4 per cent....— ..... —f. —c 3 per cent. f. —e. Eichange —f —r Dutch, 2 per cent. 55 =,i'4 Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent IN% Ditto Account PRICES OF SHAREs THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 20 Ditto St. John del Rey United Mexican (issued at 2/. pm:) ..__ HIGH. Vr ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M•rning 54 minutes after 3. i Evening......l4 minutes after 4 THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Opera of FIDELIO. Don Florestan, Mr. Templeton ; Rocco, Mr. Seguin ; Don Pizarro, Mr. Bedford ; Jacquino, Mr. Duruset. Leonora, Madame Malibran ; Marcelline, Mrs. E. Seguin. After which, DEAF AS A POST. Tristram Sappy, Mr. Harley ; Captain Templeton, Mr. Cooper. Sophia Walton, Miss Murray; Amy Templeton, Miss Lee; Sally Maggs, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with THE HUNTER OF THE ALPS. BEULAH SPA IS NOW OPEN, With a SPLENDID MILITARY BAND in Constant Attendance THE FIRST GRAND FETE Will positively take place on SATURDAY next, the 13th inst. The Fete Days will be regularly continued on Mondays and Saturdays during the Season. Refreshments, consisting of Tea, Coffee, Sandwiches, Ices, Confcc- tionaries, &c., may be had on the Grounds. Charges Moderate, N. B.—Admittance Is., and not 2s. 6d. as last Season, to the Fetes. HAMBURG, MAT 183.5. IFIEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES. being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty sixth-Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal fer any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, May, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by-re turn of mail. HAMBURG, MAT, /835. HEINE BROTHERS beg to state that a Tiael of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, cests, at the first price, Eight Pounds. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this dap at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock. eb-1 44,-Acf: -40/ izcql , ri,-,--r<4A 'CZ / i):1 . ) • "- LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1835. Saint-Andrew -Agnewism, it would appear, is in no greater favour in the House of Lords, than it is in the Commons, for on the Bishop of HEREFORD pro-- posing the insertion of a clause in the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Bill last night, to the effect that no locomotive engines should be allowed to "run on Sun days, the clause was rejected by a majority of 21 ! We congratulate their Lordships on the evident sagacity that has prompted this decision ; still more, on the kindly tone of feeling that prevailed among them dur ing the discussion. Even those who supported the clause acknowledged that Sunday restriction Acts should fall with equal severity on the rich, as on the poor ; and that it was better not to legislate at all on the subject, than to do so in a partial spirit. This is sound doctrine, and at once gives the death-blow to cant and fanaticism. The ablest speech of the night was decidedly the Duke of RICHMOND'S, who said, " permission to enjoy railway exercise on Sundays would be a great benefit to the inhabitants cf New castle. Surely such a resource would be better for the working classes, than spending their time in the beer-shops I He agreed that the higher classes of society should set a good example to their inferiors ; and he should ever object to a Bill which would pre vent the poor, unfortunate inhabitants of Newcastle, from being drawn by an engine, while he might travel on the high road with fourpost-horses if he pleased. If their Lordships legislated at all, let them do it for the high and the low, the rich and the poor." So say we—so says evecy honest citizen—but so do not say those twin babes of exclusive righteousness, Saint POULTER and Saint AGI4EW. Their Bills, could they by any possi bility have passed into a law, would only have affected the humbler portions of the community. Not one single rich man, out of the thousands in which this country abounds, would have been in the slightest de gree annoyed by them. They were nets dexterously spread to catch the minnows, but to allow the larger fish to break through, and escape. For - instance, in a Morning Contemporary of Monday last, we saw an account of two large dinner parties, given on the preceding day, one by the Duke of CUM BERLAND, the other by Sir ROBERT PEEL. Now, here, even on the Saints' own showing, was a glaring profanation of the Sabbath, for throughout that holy day, cooks_ must have been at work in the kitchen, servants in the dining-room, pos tillions and coachmen on the high road, in order to furnish forth the means of enjoyment to these illustrious individuals and their guests I Would the Bills in question, then, have reached these lofty delinquents and their subordinates ? Not a bit of it Their spirit was too exclusive. They would have touched only the poor man who dared to hire a horse, ride on a rail-road, or send a leg of mutton to his baker's. The Bishop of LONDON supported the ob noxious clause on a very extraordinary principle. He objected to Sunday travelling on a rail-road, because it " was at present a novelty, and would always be at tended with excitement and rapidity," from which we infer that things are only impious so long as they are novel ; and that though an episcopal trot,, on the Lord's Day is virtuous, yet an exciting gallop is sheer Atheism. The worthy Prelate went on to say, "As to the case of steam-boats, rivers were the established high-roads of commerce, and the addition of a steam-boat created no new temp tation"—what, not when the fares from London to Gravesend are lowered to a shilling a passenger ? " but here was a rail-way carried into a new part of the country, and offering a fresh temptation to the agricultural classes to neglect their duties." It would seem from this, that land and water make all the diffe rence in a case like the present ; that to travel by a steam-boat is perfectly orthodox, because it is on the " established high-road of commerce ;" but to travel by a rail-road is diametrically the re verse, because it is " carried into a new part of the country." This is the most extraordi nary sample of Episcopal logic we have met with, since the days when the Archbishop of TUAM attempted to prove in the House of Lords, 'HE SUN, LONDON, FitIDAY, JUNE 12, 1€35. on the authority of the Book of Genesis, that MOSES was strongly opposed to the granting of Catholic Emancipation S At a dinner given yesterday by the Merchant Tailor's Company, at which the Duke of WELLING TON, Lord CANTERBURY, and a host of leading Conservatives were present, the Rev. J. W. BEL LAMY, in replying to the toast of " Merchant Tailor's School," said, " It was not a light matter to have such a compliment paid to the School, in the presence of such a company. They saw around them the enemies of every real abuse. The deter mined opponents of every species of corruption." Who, after reading these remarks, would suppose that they had reference to the Conservatives--to that very party who were the most determined opponents of Re form, and supporters of boroughmongery ; and who quitted office the other day, for no other reason than that they loved corruption " not wisely, but too well." Is the reverend speaker in want of a living, and specu lating on a change of Ministry ? We would not desire to impugn motives, but really his preposterous flattery of the Conservatives looks very like it. We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Wednesday, together with intelligence from Bayonne and Madrid. The question of Spanish intervention forms the subject of an article in the Journal des De bats, in which the left-handed policy of England and France is discreetly censured. After referring to an article in the Temps of Tuesday, which stated that the intervention was only postponed, and that, in the meantime, England, France, and Portugal would assist the Constitutional cause—the first with her her fleet, the second with her foreign legion, and the third by permitting her troops to cross the frontier-- , the Debats thus continues : " In our view all this is equivalent to a refusal of inter vention ; but since it has been thought proper thus to decide the question, we cannot but express a wish that the last hope thus clung to may not be deceived—that the half measures . from which a half result is expected may at least produce their effect—that they may not come too late--and that the . question may not be rendered more complicated by events of another nature. We are aware of the objections that may be brought against the adoption of a measure more decisive, and the dangers of every kind that may be anticipated ; but we persist in believing that political considerations of a higher order might hare been invoked in support of an efficacious and real intervention." We entirely concur in opinion with the writer in the Debats. However, much may yet be done towards terminating the war, provided the Governments of France and England really countenance the raising of volunteer troops for the service of the Queen of SPAIN. In this country there is no want of noble-minded men, who desire no other encouragement than the counte nance of their Sovereign, to enlist themselves in defence of Spanish independence. Already have Colonels EVANS and HODGES made a tender of their services to the Spanish Government, and we are positive-, ly assured that they will in a few days be able to leave England, for the mountains of Cata lonia, at the head of ten thousand Englishmen—all properly equipped, and officered by veterans distin guished for their past services in the British Army. We are further assured that France will not be behind hand in rendering indirect assistance to Spain. The foreign legion referred to in the Temps of Tuesday has already left Madrid to join the troops under VALDEZ. It is composed of six thousand veteran soldiers, well acquainted with the modes of military operation prac ticable in a mountainous country. Now, as ail these auxiliaries will enter Spain in the character of soldiers of fortune, national jealousies and rivalries among the Generals of divisions can in no instance retard the movements of the troops. As all will fight under one banner, so all will unite in promoting the cause for which it has been unfurled. The Court of Peers sat on Wednesday, and exa mined a few witnesses respecting the insurrection at Lyons. No material fact was elicited. One circum stance, however, deserves to be recorded. GIRARD, one of the Lyonese prisoners who had refused to ac knowledge the jurisdiction of the Court, was dragged to the bar by force, and compelled to hear the evidence against him. The PRESIDENT called upon him, in the name of his wife and children, to submit to the Tribunal, but G IRARD protested against opening his ' mouth, unless his counsel, M. CARREL, was allowed to plead for him. The Court appeared to pay no re gard to his remonstrances. On Tuesday the Chamber of Deputies closed the discussions on the Budget, which was brought to a close. The estimates granted by the French Govern ment for the year 1836, amount to 998,861,075 francs. The accounts received from Bayonne are favourable. A letter of the 4th of June, from the frontier, says, " General VALDEZ has formed, between Sanz and Pampeluna, a line of troops composed of about 30,000 men, of whom 1,000 are cavalry. A part of this artily is commanded by IVIENDEz, VIGO, and GURREA. The first occupies Sanz, and the second Lezaro. ORAA returned to Elisondo the day before yesterday, at the head of 3,000 men, and again left it, taking with him the small garrison which remained there. ZUGARRAMURDI is gone to Pampeluna. VALDEZ has taken away all the garrison and the am- munition in Navarre. " General ESPARTERO, with eighteen battalions, was lately between Bergara and Durango, having dou bled the garrison of those two places ; ,he set off on the first of this month for Onate, and here the Pre tender was, with five battalions of Carlists. The latter being informed of this movement, retreated with so much precipitation that they abandoned a consider able quantity of baggage. ESPARTERO, after having taken possession of it, left Onate on the 2d, with his whole column, and immediately proceeded to Villa Franca, which was blockaded by the insurgents ; he, doubtless, came too late to relieve it, for a traveller, who arrived yesterday evening from St. Sebastian, tells us that Villa Franca is taken by the Carlists, as we have announced. The Magistrates of this town, and of Tolosa, arrived at St. Sebastian yesterday (the 3rd.) MORENO is again heard of in Castille. He has 1,000 infantry and 300 cavalry. A few days ago he intercepted a despatch of the Colonel Commandant of Palencia, who was at Lerma. He was in conse quence able to surprise him at a short distance from the town, at the head of a little detachment of 100 men, who were all killed or made prisoners. The Colonel, who fought bravely, was mortally wounded, and could hardly receive the consolations of religion." The Rfformateur was yesterday seized, for the fourth time, at the Post-office, and at its own office. Prince TALLEYRAND is preparing to return to the country. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARHI, JUNE 10. Five per Cents., 10'7f. 45c. 40c. 50c. Four per Cents., 98f. 20c. Three per Cents., 77f. 30c. 50c. 40c. Rente de Naples, 95f'. 25c. 40c. 45c. Roman Five per Cents., 98% 99. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 36. Royal Spanish Loan, 47 47g 47. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 40 40% Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, ICO. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 88%. Haytian Loan, 4C5f. 400 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, -f. -C. ; money, 251. 45c. Three months, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25 E 32 )4c. -(]ours Authenhque. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.-The 3 per Cents. have risen to day to 77f. 55c. on the more tranquillizing accounts from England. The Spanish securities are also more firm; the' New Loan has been currently done from 44f. to 45f. The other stocks have improved in proportion. The Rentes, 3 per Cent., have been at 77f. 70c. QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 107 f. 45c. ; Three per Cents., 77f. 115 c. ; Five per Cent. Spanish, 40h. ; Cortes, 36; Coupons, 16 ; Guebhards, 47i ; Differes, 45k ; New Loan, 44i; Definitives, 411; Passives, 12i ; Ducats, 95 50 ; Romans, 99 ; Belgian, 100; Pedros, 88i; Miguels, 26 Ilaytian, 400 f. ; Brabant Bank, 15 premium: Advices from Tunis, to the 26th April, have been received, announcing the death of HUSSEIN BEY. Ae was succeeded by MUSTAPHA, a Prince of libera' , iews, and tolerably acquainted with the principles of ihe European system of Government. Advices from ConStantinople, to the 21st of May, have been received. They confirm the statements already before the public of the positive determination of MEHEMET ALI to oppose the establishment of a direct communication between England and India by way of the Euphrates. Lord PONSONBY had appealed to the SULTAN, but his Supreme Highness can do nothing in the business without the concurrence of Russia, from whom MEHEMET ALI received instruc tions to oppose the British expedition. In short, such is the trifling extent of British influence in the East, that the correspondent of a Morning Contemporary thus writes from Constantinople : " Our situation here at this moment is that of the vilest humiliation, and there is no possibility of our being removed from it as long as the British fleet is on the wrong side the Dardanelles. Nothing can he more evident than the strong disposition on the part of the Turks to be all in all with Eng land, unless it be the state of absolute servitude into which their own misfortunes, and our folly, have thrown them. They are most willing, nay I may say anxious, to favour Lord Pon sonby in every object connected with his public duty; but were it King William himself who was negociating with them, un less he came in the noble character of a jolly tar at the head of a thundering fleet, he could do nothing. Every hour lost in hesitation enthrals Turkey firmer in Russian bondage. Rus sia has completely thrown off the mask, and now appears in the eyes of every observer in her true light as a usurper of the independence of this empire. In rivetting the chain thrown over Turkey, however, it is possible she may strike too hard and break them, and in the present she may find that she has done so. England's eyes are now opened; she sees clearly the work of destruction going on—the means to be em ployed to repel and overthrow the destroyers ; she possesses those means, and can employ them, not only without injury, but with the greatest benefit to herself. She perceives, also, the necessity of acting with energy and without del a y ; therefore, if, for want of that energy and of the noble confidence true courage inspires, she throws away her advantages and lets slip an opportunity never to be retrieved, all that can be said is she is laying up a large store of bitter repentance for the future. I may add, that if we quarrel with the Porte on this occasion, we shall fall plump into the pitfall Russia has dug for us." And yet, notwithstanding all this, we are content to risk the extinction of civil liberty in Spain rather than offend the Czar of Muscovy I Russia shuts the portals of the East against us, and we talk in the language of puling children about dis obliging or hurting the feelings of the great Northern Powers The advices from Syria are most unfavourable. The arrival of IBRAHIM PACHA at St. Jean d'Acre, about the Ist of April, was not expected to promote much harmony in the interior, especially as he was in want of large supplies of men and money. The plague rages frightfully in Alexandria. The number who had fallen victims to it up to the 7th of April ex ceeded 17,000 persons. Brussels and German Papers have been received, from which we extract the following : KIEL, JUNE 3.—We have now in our port two Austrian ships from Trieste, which are to take cargoes of wheat for French account to Algiers. VIENNA, MAY 30.—The Argo steam boat arrived at Gulacz on the 19th April, for the first time since the opening of the navigation, and now continues to ply regularly with other steam boats on the Upper Danube, between Skella-Kladovo and Galacz. The great steam boat the Maria Dorothea, will continue its voyages between Constantinople and Smyrna as soon as it has undergone some repairs. The process of blast ing the rocks in the bed of the river near Islaz and at the place called the Iron Gate, will be resumed this summer with increased activity. A new schooner, which hoisted Russian colours, was lately launched at Galacz. In the course of last year 243 ships arrived at Galacz, all of which, except three, that remain for the winter, sailed again with cargoes. Among them were under Austrian colours 15, English 2, Russian 62, Turkish 91, Greek 10, lonian 20, Sardinian 13. The number of small vessels that navigate the Danube is very considerable. BERLIN, JUNE 6.—His Majesty has conferred on Captain Sir John Ross the Order of the Red Eagle of the Third Class. Their Majesties the King of Prussia and the Emperor of Russia have caused the differences which have subsisted for so many years, relative to the frontier between Silesia and Poland, to be ended by a friendly arrangement, and the boundary line between the two countries to be definitively settled. The Convention was notified on the 16th and 19th of Marrh, and the ratifications exchanged at Berlin on the 29th of April. The last number of the collections of the law con tains it at full length, in 58 articles, in the French and Ger man languages. BRUSSELS, JUNE 10.—it is affirmed that one of our principal banking-houses, that of Legrelle, is going entirely to leave off business, and to confine itself to winding up its accounts. M. Gendebien has been elected Member of the Chamber of Deputies for Mons. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JUNE 9. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metallic:ties, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. — Ditt) Bank Shares 1327 1325 Anglo-Russian Loan 155 101% Ditto, 5 per cent lOO tS)SZ Paper Inscription, 6 per cent 78% R,slian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Portuguese ltegency Bonds, 5 per cent , TO 89% Ditto, 3 per cent 6O 59% Dutch 2% per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. A iiglo- Danish Loan, 3 per cents 74 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 pc!' cents. S; : , .tlish, in piastres, 3 per Cents.... .............. Ditto 4 per Cent. — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent . EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HANIBURG, JUNE 9.-13 10% ; two months, 13 ION. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 2.—Two months, 12 10. BERLIN. JUNE 6.—Three months, 6 2538. Hamburg Papers, June 9. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSEI.9, JUNE 10. Actual Debt, 23$ per Cent, Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent 99% Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 99% Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent ll7 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ... 117 —Brussels Papers, June 11. Flee per Exchange Cents.e PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, JUNE 6. Bills. Money. Bt. Schuld, Sch., 41 per cent. lOO% 100% Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 98'4 US% months 6 253 enL ° A n le d t o a n lliq l u 'l e v s o Prussian State Gazette, June 7. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JUNE 2. 101% Four per Cents. Bank Shares 1332 —iillgerneine Zeitung, June 7. The conduct of the Tories in preventing Sir SAMUEL WIIALLEY from withdrawing his motion for the repeal of the Window Tax is of a piece with their disingenuous conduct on all other occasions. They have done all that in them lay to dry up the sources of the national revenue, and when, in consequence of its deficiency, it is utterly impossible that the window tax or any other large tax can be repealed at present, they force the question upon the Government, for the purpose of embar assing it, and getting it into discredit with those who feel the tax alluded to a great burden. The Tories are a very spiteful class, and in this case they have shown their teeth, without the power to bite. The country knows the honesty of the present Government, and will patiently wait until it can be relieved from its burdens. SUPPOSED MURDER.—On Saturday evening, a man of the name of Campbell was taken into custody by Sergeant Leckie, on suspicion of having murdered a Mrs. Waters, who is reported to have kept a house of bad fame, in Deacon's Clogs, Calton Mouth. On a medical examination of the body, it appears that there are several wounds on the head ; that five ribs on the one side, and three on the other, have been broken, and the liver dreadfully lacerated. A young woman has also been apprehended, on the charge of being urt and part with Campbell in the murder.—Scots Times. THUNDER- STO RMS.—On Wednesday week, Ches terfield and its neighbourhood were visited by a violent storm of thunder, lightning, rain, and hail. A large ball of fire fell in the Commercial Inn yard, close to the workshop door of Paul Crooks, nailor, who was at work at the time. There was a considerable accumulation of water in the yard, into which the electric fluid fell, splashing the spray (which for an instant appeared enveloped in flames) in all directions. On Wednes day, about three in the afternoon, Dumfries was visited by a violent and destructive hail-storm. Thunder preceded and accompanied the storm, and the rush of hail was so terrific too,were house smashed before suffered they n skylightseoodb be that, with the exception of one or two flashes, most persons were unconscious of what was passing in th e upper reg i ons of the air. I cmoovreereodr.leso;ll nfra the town,frames, the same afternoon, an d at a b out the same time, there was a heavy storm at Greenock, which lasted for about everyan hour and a half , during which time the thunder and light ning were almost unremitting. On Thursday, at Ardoch and its vicinity, there was a hail -storm of great violence, and so hardly frozen were the masses which fell that they might have been collected in cart loads for four-and-twenty hours after wards. In some places they lay two feet in depth. Similar storms have been experienced in various parts of England, Scotland, and Wales, and many occurred simultaneously on Wednesday and Thursday week. SHIPPING-(TIIIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 11. —Wind E. N. E—Arrived from the River and sailed, the Dawson, Dawson, for Sidney; Fame, Hall, for Sierra Leone ; Admiral Moorson, Moorson, for Demerara ; Spanish packet, Wright, for Cadiz ; Eliza, -, for New York ; Sultan, Read, for Waterford ; Charles Brookes, Bell, for St. Vincent's ; Resolution, Gardner, and Regard, Crofton, for Quebec. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Isaac, Brach, from Falmouth ; Susan, Evans, from Barnstaple ; Ariadne, Fenwick, from Lebau to Portsmouth. . _ PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Wind, light airs and variable. FALMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Wind, variable, light airs and fine weather. v IZAht9GA TE, RNE 11.—Arrived off, the Sprightly, Newton, from Lisbon. . CORK, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Eliza Hellick, Waugh, from St. Domingo ; and Erin, Williams, from Lisbon. WATERFORD, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Diana, Kasten, from Memel. --...---- SLIGO, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Agnes Wood, Metcalfe, from London. . . _ . __. . ________ SCARBOROUGH, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Shakspeare, Pearson, from Riga. HULL, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Sykes, Braithwaite, from Stockholm. SMYRNA, MAY 18.—The Gulf of Salonica appears anew to be infested by pirates, and they are reported to have been seen, to the number of fourteen large boats, manned with about two hundred seamen, well armed, off Cape Deprano. The Governor of Salonica is represented to have sent out two armed schooners in search of them. HA MBURGH, JUNE 9.—The Argus, Vantier, from Jersey to St. Petersburgh, was aground at Svenebourne, on the 3d inst, but got off after throwing thirty barrels of salt overboard. The Desire, Smith, from Ballina to London, is sunk in the May river. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In reference to an account which appeared in your paper of June 9, headed " Hatton-Garden," I diwovered an error in that which was represented to have been my evidence before the magistrates. It is there stated that I examined the body of the child Sibley externally and internally with other medical men, during which we discovered a bodkin case of from 10 to 11 inches in length, forced into a nameless part of her person, and penetrated through to the gall bladder, and was the cause of death. The fact is, I was called on Sunday the 7th day of June to St. Helena-place, at three o'clock in the afternoon, to a girl of the name of Sibley, aged nine years. I made a superficial examination of the body, perceiving that death had taken place about twenty-four hours, and there being no marks of violence, intending at a future period to have made a post mortem examination, but I DID NOT open the body, neither was I PRESENT, and I had a doubt from the very com mencement of the examination before the magistrates as to the fact of whether the instrument had been introduced prior to' death. After the evidence given at Hatton-Garden, in o way home, I asked the medical gentlemen if they had found extravasation of blood, or in other words ruptured ves sels, corresponding to the line the instrument had described in its entrance into the body. They replied, " No." I then ex pressed my decided opinion that it was utterly impossible for the instrument to have been introduced during life. When the medical gentlemen gave evidence before the Coroner the following day, they took a similar view of the case ; and any vacillating conduct pursued by my medical cotemporaries, I beg leave to say I am in no way connected, as, from the very com mencement, I have had but one opinion. I remain, Sir, your obliged servant, H. R. WHITTELL, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons ; Licentiate 6 Apothecaries Company ; Fellow of the London College a Medicine ; recently Consulting Surgeon to the Central In. firmary ; now Surgeon to the G Division of Police ; and Sur geon to the Out-door of St. James's, Clerkenwell, &c. &c. 77, Myddelton-street, Clerkenwell, June 11. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals are moderate this week of all kinds of Grain, and the return of Flour is scanty. Fine Wheat continues to suppor the terms last quoted, other sorts very dull sale. Barley, Beans and Pease unaltered. Oats find buyers slowly, at former quota. tions. In the Flour trade there is not much doing. A It RIVALS. Barley. I Oats. 103 qrs 2,920 qrs 4,240 2,530 English Irsh Foreign Wheat. 5,240 qrs I , lc,ur. 3,380 sacks SMITIIFIEL This day's supply was moderate what brisk, at the following D MARKET. sly good, and the trade was some PRICES PER. STONE OF SL TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d s. d. to s.d. Interior Beasts ...... ...... 2 0 2 2 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 6 Second quality ditto , 6 210 Second quality ditto Prime large Oxen 'I 6 3 8 Coarso-wEiolled ditto .... 3 6 3 8 Prime Scots, &.c Large coarse Calves 3 0 310 Large Hogs Prime small ditto . .. 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers ....... S.iekling Calves each ...1U t 30 , I Quarter old Pigs each 8 u 12 0 _ . Lamb SUPPLY, AS PER CL Sheep. 11;210 Beasts 415 :..Ths Gd to 6s .ERK'S STATEMENT. Calves. Pigs 385 290 NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, I _ s d tos d. s d tos ;ie...f, inf , rior -.- middling .....,.. ~.. •' 4 2 0 --- middling - -•- prime large -- prime --- prime 6xiat •' 4 3 6 Pork, ►arge 2 2 2 8 Veal '3 0 4 0 - mai •3 0 310 Lamb 4s. 2d. to ss. Od. DENHALL MARKETS, py the Carcass. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are one French mail and one Os tend. By the latter we have received the Dutch prices and Journal du Commerce of Antwerp of the 11th inst. The prices are the same as by the Dutch mail of yesterday. ,It states that a camp of 20,000 men is to be formed on the fron tiers, to be commanded in person by King Leopold. The 2d regiment in garrison at Brussels has departed for that des tination. All the advices state that the harvest is of the most favourable description. THE FUNDS. Consols. which left off yesterday at 91 for the Account, opened this morning at 914 3, with a fair market. Exchequer Bills, 31 to 33 ; India Bonds, 8 to 10 premium ; India Stock, 260 to 261 ; Bank Stock, 216 to 217. The Foreign Market continues stagnant—not a bargain doing, and the prices nominal at present, the brokers being fearful to act until after the account is over, which takes place on Monday next, when it is expected that a large quantity of Spanish Stock will be thrown in the market, which was car ried over from the last settling day. Spanish Bonds, 37 38 ; Scrip, 18 17 ; Colombian, 33i- 341-; Danish, 761; Dutch, 2i per Cents., 55f Portuguese, 83 84. The information from the theatre of war in Spain states that the whole of the Bastan has been evacuated by the Queen's troops. Great preparations are making in this country and on the Continent to forward the various expeditions to Spain. QUARTER-PL ST TWELVE. Consols -are improving, and have been done at 92 for the Account; Reduced at 91k. HALF-PAST ONE. There is an Account at Lloyd's from Smyrna of the 13th May, stating that the Gulph of Salonica is infested by pirates, to the number of two hundred men, and 14 large armed boats off Cape Deprano. Upon the whole, the Foreign Market is not in a worse state, as sales of Spanish Stock can be effected at certain prices— still very little business is doing. Spanish Bonds, 36 ; Scrip, 18 17 ; Portuguese, 84 ; Colombian, 331 ; Danish, 76i ; Mexican, 34 ; Russian, 1081. Consols, which were 92 in the morning, may be quoted at present 91i for the Account. A scarcity of Stock prevails in the market. Exchequer Bills lower, 27; India - Bonds lower, 8 prem. ; Bank Stock, 215 16. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91i. We learned from London yesterday, that the vene rable Earl of Egremont has resigned the Lord Lieutenancy of this county ; and that it has been offered by Government to the Duke of Richmond, who has accepted it.—Brighton Gazette. James Bell, private soldier in the sth Dragoon Guards, has been indicted to stand trial before the High Court of Justiciary on Monday the 22d inst., for the murder at Piershill Barracks of Troop Serjeant-Major Moorehouse, of the same corps.—Edinburgh Advertiser. ELOPEMENT.—During the past week the wife of an industrious labourer of Grimsby eloped with a single young man of the same town. The woman has left five children...- Hull Observer. Of the whole of the Metropolitan Members, viz. —4 for London, 2 for Westminster, 2 for Middlesex, 2 for Finsbury, 2 for the Tower Hamlets, 2 for Marylebone, 2 for Southwark, and 2 for Lambeth, only the following voted for the repeal of the Window Tax :—Sir S. Whalley, Mr. Bul wer, Mr. Humphery, and Mr. Wakley. Against it, Mr. Clay, Mr. Hawes, Mr. Wood, Mr. Byng, Dr. Lushington, and Colonel Evans. The others are believed to have been absent. Sir S. Whalley rose just before the division, being anxious to withdraw the motion. _ _ Lord Mulgrave, in reply to the address of the Mayor and Corporation of Cork, says, " I am desirous to in form myself personally of the condition of all parts of the island, and in pursuance of this object, trust that before very long I shall be enabled to visit your ancient and opulent city." The range of temperature during the last few days stikingly exemplifies the variableness of our climate. On the evening of the 29th ult., the thermometer stood as low as 45 deg., and on the 7th and Bth instant at 83 in the shade, being a difference of nearly 43 degrees. A report is current in many of the higher circles in Paris of an approaching marriage between the Duke of Or leans and a Princess of the Royal House of Wirtemberg. The affair is said to be so far advanced, that a Noble Duke, one of the King's Aides-de-Camp, has been sent to Stutgard to make a formal demand of the hand of the Princess Maria Frederica Charlotta, who is in her 19th year, and said to be handsome, and endowed with the noblest qualities of heart and mind. She is the daughter of the present King of Wirtem berg by his first consort, Catherina Paulowna, sister of Nicolas, the present Emperor of Russia, who died fifteen years ago. The Duke of Orleans will have completed his 25th year on the 3d of September next. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS last night, the Earl of ABERDEEN gave n e' flee that he should to-day move for a copy of the Connnis a i tiolt appointing the Governor of Lower Canada. Sev er ] , petitions were presented. Some conversation then tsee place on the abstraction of the funds of the Hertfordsh ir Savings Bank by a clergyman of the Established Church.e On the third reading of the Newcastle and Carlisle Rail way Bill, the Bishop Hereford moved an amendment to pre vent Sunday travelling. It was negatived by a majority 0 21 in a House of only 59. The Bill was passed. In the COMMONS the Report of the Ennis Election Com" mittee, confirming the return of the sitting Member, was brought up. The death of Mr. CARRUTHERS, the late MO' ber for Hull, occasioned a motion for a new writ for that place. Petitions were presented relative to a grant to the Scotch Church, and a motion was made by Sir W. RAE fo r a Select Committee on the subject. The LORD An vocAlP opposed it. He thought a Commission to inquire to what extent the Protestant Church accommodation for all classes went, would be better. Mr. GISBORNX resumed the ar journed debate upon the Ipswich borough election. 't amended motion was put from the Chair, to the effect thled several persons whose names were therein mentioned shel l be taken into custody ; and a warrant was issued according Mr. CRAWFORD gave notice of his intention to bring in relating to Grand Juries in Ireland. Mr. D. W. H AnvE " moved for and obtained a Select Committee to inquire it " the state of Public Charities in England and Wales, svith a view to render them more efficient for the Education of t he People. Sir S. WHALLEY moved a resolution to repeal the Window Tax. It was opposed by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. After a few words from Colonel EvAtie, l4 i: ROBINSON, and other Hon. Members, the House divid n'T The numbers were—For the motion, 16 ; against it, 2". Majority, 188. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS' HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Dissenters' Marriages Bill—Committee. 2. Durham Court of Pleas Bill—Second reading. 3. Offences against the Person Bill—Second reading. 4. Western Australia Bill—Second reading. 5. Sale of Bread Bill—Report. 6. Bribery at Elections Bill—Second reading. 7. Civil Bill Courts Bill—Second reading. 8. Annual Indemnity Bill—Third reading. 9. Supply—Committee. 10. Ways and Means—Committee. 11. Donlan's Preservative Flax and Hemp Company Bill—Seel:o'a reading. 12. Union with Ireland—Adjourned Debate on Petition. 13. Manure Toll Exemption Bill—Further consideration of Re p ot t ' NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. , I. Mr. Henry Lytton Bulwer,—Petition in favour of th e intro tion of a Legislative Assembly in New South Wales. , .) Mr. Baring,—Miscellaneous Estimates ( in Committee of SuPPA, 3. Sir Michael Shaw Stewart,—To report that the Standing ders have not been complied with in the case of the Glad Water works Bill. 4. Lord Viscount Howick,—Supplementary Army Estimates . 5. Mr. Sharman Crawford,—Reports of riotous proceeding a Ballykelly, County Londonderry. to 6. Mr. Ewart—on the Vote for Education in the Estimate, 2 ,, submit to the House the propriety of encouraging the W va ie tion of Public Libraries in towns, open to all classes a t communit. rid 7. Mr. Robinso y n,—Select Committee' to consider the exile ' - - A; e of a Revision and Commutation of Taxes. BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS• Mr. Hardy's Bill for preventing bribery and corruptio n • unnecessary expense in the election of Members of Pa rl- 06 ment, stands for second reading, in the House of C anal° this evening. The following are its principal enactments He who corruptly procures or promotes the return,, of ; r . person, if the offender hold office under his Majesty, ° feits 1,0001. Any other person so offendin g forfeits 500/. " for He who corruptly obtains or attempts to obtain any every offence forfeits 100/. ani He who gives any thing for loss of time or expenses, or meat or drink for voting, forfeits 50/. He who receives any thing for voting, forfeits 501. voting' He who threatens a voter to compel or prevent hi s forfei 50/. n or Any c an didate or his agent giving or allowing any r'"""uhn mark of distinction, for every one, forfeits 10/. He who receives compensation for loss of time or exense!l o or he who wears any ribbon or mark of distinction, frfeit' his vote. All persons liable to be imprisoned till such fines are paid' PLYMOUTH. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9.—The steam communicatioo to and from this port to other ports has of late years increased' and still is on the increase. There are now regular steame rs running from London, some of which proceed on t o Falmouth' Dublin, and Belfast, and others to Falmouth, Cork, and Liver pool. From Dublin to Glasgow, steamers sail twice a week; and from Cork to Dublin, once a week. There are also steamers from Liverpool to Newry and Dundalk, three times a fortnight ; and from Liverpool to Beaumaris, Bangor, and the Menai-bridge, every day, Sundays excepted. From Bel fast to Greenock and Glasgow, there is a daily steam commu nication ; and from Belfast to Port Rush and Londonderry , once a week. From Dublin to Liverpool, there are steamer* twice a week. There is also IL commu ni c ation b y steam, urd ; in the summer months, between th i s p lace (Plymouth) an Portsmouth, twice a week ; the sulatner performing this o tr t l calls at Torquay and Cowes, on her way. From Portsm u , to Havre, there are steamers four times a week. S hort g steamers will commence running from Live:Tool to this ( Plymouth), and proceed hence to Hull direCt ; the y will 112P:ke their trip to these ports every e five days, touchfi;s at Purts s: mouth on their way. By means of these various steame r facility of intercourse is increased to a degree whici: no could scarcely ever have calculated, and whi ch never c 111_ have taken place but for the application of that us eful invenvou steam, to vessels. • HAYMARKET THEATRE• Good Husbands Make Good Wives—Upon this h int :il; Buckstone spoke last night, in a comedy of two act- 4, 2: t 0n was infinitely more comical in its manner than in it : tw o not Two, gallant Captains being intent on matrimony W it ,", e to th e unwilling damsels, both parties agree to have reeo u `,,c a l fide" parson in case an experiment to be tried on the reciprv - ,, ers to lity of two newly-married couples, who, although strallbhoula the experimenters, happen to be convenient neighbo urs ' 5 The turn out favourable to the cause of domestic Union. wives Captains, it is arranged, shall tempt the virtue of th e goo -the ladies that of the husbands, by leading them h ll° .. w i v es' rous adventure. Thus there are two beaux against ts';o..%. in and two belles against two husbands. Dramatic hunt,uvitet couples with a vengeance ! The game is roused, and s oon the down. The wives are captivated with the attentions °` d og gallants, while their husbands are just as frail in acknowlarer the attentions of the strange beauties, whom they a s e uailY i h i s counter. Notwithstanding the author's argument, ho r an good husbands and his good wives seem equally ready t° ays is into anti-connubial follies. A saving incident, by the introduced in favour of the latter. They discover the P e- c i t v dilliary courses of their better halves, and therein find 0 3 , 11 „,5, sive motives for their own already well-entertained int li g"k The result of the experiment would naturally be that the g o t lant Captains and their as gallant mistresses would work, to their moral problem with a degree of success quite fats'ntell their own matrimonial yearnings, but that one of the Ot e ro husbands is represented as a silly jackass, who, through "" ei feebleness of character, shrinks from the seeming sueoessutia his gallivanting ; and the other casually meets the CO t to who has the care of his wife, and a mortal quarrel is el:10, 9 0 ensue, when the wife interferes, and an edaircisseme at place. Accident and necessity, on the one hand, and Oro tude on the other, but no redeeming motive, prevent a ably trophe fatal to the honour of the tempted, and not iroPrr t he even of the tempters. If there were any moral taught ;bail author in the piece, it was one which recommended kx I I to the wives of gay deceivers. f The expenses of the Ipswich inquiry, all of ' cli e as well as the su m s g i ven i n b r ib er y an d o th erw ise during t election itself, will f a ll on th e l a t e s itti ng M em b ers , Me- 131111 ; das (who formerly represented Edinburgh) and Mr. Fitze — Kelly, are estimated to amount to nearly 15,000/. , • 1 00t SPANISH EXPEDITION.—We b e li eve tnere - .4 the least doubt but that C o lonel Evans- w ill t a ke the 0131 111 : f a of the principal portion of the troops which will be raise d e l the service of the Queen of Spain in this country. oC 10 0 0 Hodges will also have an important post assigned to hiP l r , the command. It is understood that his Majesty's o°.re t he ment will give every facility in its power to fit out jo troops. For some days past, and before the Order ti-t Council suspending the provisions of the Foreign Enlis tnle in Bill was talked of publicly, preparatory measures waiv e , progress to facilitate the departure of at least 10,000 T e o which force, it is expected, will be inc re ased to ' t he 15,000, by the entrance of French and Belgians in t° , ei f, service of the young Queen. This force, it is expec t ; will be amply sufficient, joined to that under General 8 ,1, dezoo place the Carlists hors de combat. —Morning - vertiser. The parties connected with Spain on whom it 4 , e t ; volves to follow up the permission grafted to British 51 117 4;,"i by the Order in Council of yesterday to ingage in them ih t- 0 , service of the Queen of Spain, have allbeen on the a lert t he day in the city. The arrangement of thz supplies for the whole expedition has been undertaken by Mt. Carbonell, the fitted out the armaments against Portugal wzich ended in e 55 dethronement of Miguel, and it appears that great Pr°b — r .. had already been made in the purchase of the necessary in tides, under the confident anticipation that th e Oral be Council would be issued. The expediti o n, th er e . ore, (ban on on its way to the scene of action in a mu ch s hort e r time w sti . wo lld be imagined, in a case where the whol e Of m pertendence of it is confid e d t o p r i va t e indiviluvs,, but course the expense will f a ll on th e S pan i s h Governnell" iri great numbers of persons have volunteered subscrotio ns b e support of it, in the event of such aid being require(. declaration of Don Carlos, that he would recognize lorle° the loans made by the Q uee n's Government, has done nfini te good to the Constitutional cause, for every creditor older those loans, which also ineltvie th.ticr the conversion tindebt of the Cortes, feels that his property is at stake, and will.sak• sacrifices to assist in putting him down. His Majesi nesday evenii The Duke and Countes! evening (attE Langharn-plc The Duke company at venor-street. The Duke day. The L on Wednesda The Duke Duchess of G 'less went to evening. Her Most pleased to ra Court, to tl Baron da To Want loyalty predecessor's probation of Plenipotentia Alliance. A deputat Rev. Dr. M' son, and Clif Melbourne, i new chapels i A numerou Sir Broke V( M.P . for N and several o the Chancellc M. Syndic nierston on V Noori Effie: de Moncorvo, roertton yestc br. Butte 'visited the Cl A deputati, Philips, Mr. view with Mr of soap at the The Cabil buncannon) evening in M The annivi Place yesterdi Street. W. . dents of the ( at►xnerous and After the te of the Royal The CHAII Which require Is " The Arr You must all Sot left an en bad succeeder quered all Eu The toast v l i r oa T t t h . o s r t C o i , •eridge. kr. and r e t urned etnab er l an h ;"ceed to th ra:ts,ent. Pr, !leqt, they we' i r , 4 ongto m t e tenfashion 1.. eed • 4 lti ~,- again Of „ 1, 0 Eettlen it L ' 441 . - laer pr, ge l ady is