The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-02 00:00:00

rim I•S 0; S'i t (ICS THIS PAY AT ONE O'COl CIC .R.mk Stock 3 ~..r rent. Ned 91%, 11, Z , Ind:a Stock shut 3 !ter Cent. Cons . ... 9STI. • Ditto Bonds 7 9 pm. 2. 1 , per Cent —, South Sea Stock — I) - Ito itcd....... ...... ~.......9 % y;.' Lid Annuities - New 35, pie Cent - New Ditto - . c s<entihi — :1 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... -- 3 1" . I. (*en ' iniisentrd ... Da•ik Long Annuities to exi;ire ! Dilto 500 t..^.5 2% mr.. Jim. 5, , 9110 1(3% 11-10: Ditto Small 0:t. 10, 1R,50 RN Ditto Commercial - P°' .Lin. 5, 1 , 40 0 Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, 16541 —l Bank Stock for Account — Anril 5, IPAO — lndia Stock for Accontit 2Ol J.lO. 5. 147. i. —l Consul: for Account , i 1 4 'Tii P.IIOES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. A,strian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds 11"ttian Bonds 98% Div() Account ... • litto Account t Portuguese Boni.; 84% 71:azilian Bonds ... - Ditto Account -.1 Ditto New Bonds 135 1 . 6% Bit nos Ayres Bonds I Ditto Account 1%,6 514 6% Ditto Account Ch;llotn Bonds 1 Ditto Bones, Is ,- ' — Ditto Account 1 Bussian Bonds, IS:td.... ...... 1033 4 9 Co!titobian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Account Ditto Metallic — C dumbian Bonds, :3'21 ......36. 3<.; Spanish Bonds Ditto Account I) nub !tends Ditto Account French, 5 per cent.. —c 4 per cent. —l —c 3 per cent. —l. —c. Exchange —f. Dutch, ner cent 54.)i 7;, Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. l o 6!s it Ditto Acsount — .)itto Account G eek Bonds 1)n t- hoods, 14:25 ....... •••••• 11 , tto Accodnt Mexican 7(••• cent Ditto Account Dito, 0; per cent. Ditti Account :l6!‘ PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Pa Mai e, Brazilian Imp,rial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 20 Ditto Marauhas Coca, 2O 17'4 General Mining Association l4 6 , -; Re moor Cow olidatea Mini x Company 2 3 . 1.,i ReAl del Mont' Miffing Co., Registered ';:)t. tos.v. _ -.7 3' .4 5314 48.4 9 KS, DUBLIN, JUNE 27 Grand Canal Deb.. fi per cent fp4 Ditto, 4 per cent Hibernian Bank City Of Dublin Steam Co. li 7 ~ National Insurance Company 3 City Debentures, 4 per cent bUli Ballast Othee Debentures, 4 per rent 93 MALLS. Ditto Unregi>tcreil C-narta Company- Prnvincial Runk of Ireland PRICES OF 1 til , H STOC 3 per Cent. Celts°ls Ditto Reduced per ('ent. Stock 14 3 14 Ditte New, Is3n per Cent. I)cbenture3 9IN, B tnk Stock ._l Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock Arrived. Due Arrived. Due Arrived. Due 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Wail 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthago...—. 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 1 Flanders ...... ... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH ATE( Al' LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. ..... 2: , /minutes atter 12. I Evening....... 53 minutes after ll REFORM ASSOCIATION. THE Rooms of the Association for th e p re s e nt are at No. 8, New Palace-yard, Westminster, and will be, after the 20th July, at No. 3, Cleveland-row, St. James's. The following Forms, Election Digests, and Registration Plans, may be obtained of Messrs. Ridgway, Booksellers, Piccadilly : Suggestions for Registration Associations in Counties. Suggestions for Registration Associations in Boroughs. County Electors' Manual;—lnstructions for Voters. City and Borough Electors' Manual ;--- - -Instructions for City and Borough Voters. Printed Forms of Notices of Claim for Counties, Cities, and Boroughs. Printed Forms of Notices of Objection to be given to Overseers, and Electors, and Claimants. JAMES COPPOCK, Secretary. 8 New Palace-yard, Westminster, Ist July, 1835. HAMBURG, MAY 1.33. lIEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES. heing 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, her , to state that neither can be done, because it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for aty Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for 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. lIEINE -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, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticket of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, ccsts, at the first price, Eight Pounds. The publication of TIIE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock. ttl • • z iT) e C 1111+ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1835. The Corporation Reform Bill got on last night to the 36th clause, and we are glad to see that there is every chance of its soon getting through the Commit tee. Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated that he meant to propose that the House should sit at twelve o'clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays, for the purpose of expedit ing its progress. The provisions of the Bill which were principally the subjects of discussion last night, were those which relate to the annual renewal of the third part of the Council, the mode of voting at the elections, and the division of certain towns into wards.- On the first of these clauses Mr. C.BULLER moved, as an amendment, that the whole council should be elected annually, in which he was supported by Mr. GROTE, Mr. EWART, Mr. WILLIAMS the Member for Coventry, and Sir WILLIAM MOLES WORTH. The amendment was op posed by Lord JOHN RUSSELL and the ATTORNEY GENERAL. We agree with the Learned Gentleman in thinking that an annual renewal of a third part of the Council will answer all the purposes of good government, and that inconvenience might arise from a sudden and total change of a governing body having to discharge duties, sometimes of a very complicated and difficult nature. When the 24th clause came on, Mr. GROTE moved that a majority of the Council should have the power of directing that the election of members of Council and auditors shall be by ballot. The Hon. Gentleman also detailed the plan which he proposed for balloting, so as to secure secrecy. - A division took place on the 27th clause, which gives to the Mayor the power of selecting from those Councilmen who may have an equal number of votes, the person whom he thinks fittest for the office. The original clause was carried. LORD STANLEY, never backward in lending his assistance to give the Bill as aristocratic a tendency as possible, moved, on the reading of the 27th clause, that all boroughs having 10,000 inhabitants (the Bill fixes the number at 25,000), should be divided into wards—the number of wards to be in proportion to the population. The Noble Lord postponed his amend ment until the bringing up of the Report ; Lord JoitN RUSSELL consenting to take it into consideration in the mean time. Sir 'WILLIAM RAE'S motion for referring the peti tions in favour of a grant of public money, to be applied to the building and endowing of additional Churches in Scotland, the adjourned debate on which was to have been resumed last night, was withdrawn, and the following Resolution, (which is little more than an amplification of the LORD ADVOCATE'S amend ment) substituted by Lord Jon N RussELL____ ,, That. an humble Address be presented to his MAJESTY, praying that his MAJESTY may be graciously pleased to appoint a Commission, to inquire into the oppor tunities of religious worship and the means of re ligious instruction, and the pastoral superintendence afforded to the people of Scotland, and how far these are available for the religious and moral improvement of the poor and working classes ; with a view to ob tain information with respect to the state of their at ' tendance on places of worship, and their actual con nexion with any religious denomination ; to inquire what funds are, or may hereafter he, available for the purposes of the Established Church of Scotland, and report from time to time, in order that such remedies tnay be applied to any existing evil as Parliament may think fit." Sir ROBERT PEEL suggested that . the words " by the Established Church of Scotland" should be in -serted after the word " afforded," This amendment, which was intended as a sort of recognition of the Establishment in the Northern part of the Kingdom, was, we arc happy to say, not per sisted in by the Right Hon. Rtronet. It was quire uncalled for, as no one entertains the least doubt that the Presbyterian Church is as lawfully and, we may add, as firmly established in Scotland as the Epis copal Church is in England. It would besides have had the effect of imposing upon the Commissioners a restriction inimical to the very purpose for which the ' inquiry is instituted. In the course of the debate Mr. C. BRUCE took oc casion to launch out against the "voluntary principle." We think this injudicious. We arc sure it is not good policy on the part of those who are friendly to the Establishment, to decry the efforts made by the Dis senters, in extending the blessings of religion to the poor. If, as Mr. BRUCE, and those who advocate this grant to the Church of Scotland argue, there be so many thousands and tens of thousands, without the means of receiving religious instruc tion from the ministers of the Established Church, what would have been the numbers thus left destitute of that inestimable benefit had not the " voluntary principle 1' been resorted to ? But we will not enlarge on this topic. We highly approve of the course adopted by the Government on this occasion. Where there exists such a difference of opinion between the Members of the Established Church and the Dissenters in Scotland, as to the ne cessity of providing, out of the public purse, for the extension of religion in that country, a Commission of Inquiry seems to us a necessary preliminary to a legis lative measure. We trust the Commissioners will be men who are well acquainted with the machinery of the Scottish Church, and whose minds are unbiassed either by sectarian or political partialities. We quote the following from a Morning Contempo rary :—" Much interest was excited in the House of Commons last night, by the circumstance of Lord STALEY and Sir J. GRAHAM having removed from the seats which they, have occupied during the present session on the Ministerial side of the House, to the front Opposition bench." We are glad that the Noble Lord and the Right Hon. Baronet have at length seen the expediency of shifting their quarters. They must have been very uneasy in their old position, but will now feel quite at home. Indeed, their only proper seat is on a Tory bench ; and long may they flourish there, and rival even Sir R. PEEL himself in the gene rous warmth of their hostility to Irish Church Reform I Their secession, direct and open as it is, can do no in jury to Government, for, luckily, their capacity to work mischief is in an inverse ratio to their inclination. The importance of Australia to the United King dom is yearly becoming more manifest. Favoured as that rapidly rising Colony is by climate, and by its - position in the Archipelago of the great Eastern sea, it produces already all the necessaries of life, and also many of its luxuries. Not very far removed from the continent of India, and from the.coast of China, and almost in the midst of numberless rich and populous Islands, its commerce is rapidly on the increase, and in a few years, under a paternal Government, it must exceed anything which can at present be contemplated, for in its sources it is almost boundless. From the neighbouring fisheries also, it possesses all the means not only of rearing seamen of the best description, but also of providing them with abundance of productive labour of the most interesting nature. In fact, it is the most valuable Colony in its prospects which ever belonged to any commercial Empire ; and the British Ministers, whatever now may be, or may have been, their political sentiments, have, during the last ten years, by their acts, duly estimated its advantages to the Mother Country. As a favourable settlement for the surplus of our population, it has latterly been highly estimated, and much encouragement has been given to emigrants possessed of industrious habits. The present Secretary of State, Lord GLENELG, seems to be perfectly aware of its importance in this respect ; and so late as the 6th of June inmt., his Lordship caused it to be officially notified that the twenty pounds, hereto. fore advanced as a loan to emigrants, is in future to be converted into a grant to mechanics, and. to agricultural labourers. Every person must approve of this most benevolent alteration, for it will enable many honest, although unfortunate families, to raise their condition in life in a country wherein industry is the real, if not the only, wealth, at the same time that it will considerably relieve the people at home from the grievous burden of the poor's-rate. It would much facilitate the rising eminence of this colony, however, if some inducements were held out to a higher description of emigrants than mechanics and agricultural labourers. No doubt the man of capital can purchase land cheap there, and can become a ship-owner, or embark his property in commercial pursuits ; but still to emigrants of this • description, worldly prosperity in a distant land can produce no real happiness. Accustomed at home to live under the liberal and protecting laws of their native country, they feel doubly the deprivation of them in Australia, which, although containing more than double the free population of any one of our other colonies, possessing local legislatures, is, to this day, deprived of a Representative Assembly. That the inhabitants of Australia are deserving of this great boon from our liberal administration, is proved by their present - internal situation. Already they have one hundred and twenty Magistrates, and a great number of highly respectable and wealthy Colonists, who are perfectly qualified to act as Magistrates, and out of whom an efficient House of Assembly could most easily be selected. Be it also remembered that these gentlemen have a deep interest in the prosperity of their adopted country. Their public establishments for benevolence, trade, and education, would do honour to a far older society. They arc already possessed of their banks, colleges, and hospitals, but they are not permitted to have a house of Representatives, in which they may state their own interests in their own Colony, and consequently have some control over their public expenditure. They have sent home a highly eloquent memorial to the British House of Commons on this subject, and, as their representations are founded on truths, and their claims on justice, no doubt can be enter tained of their - receiving due attention from our le formed House of Commons, and from his MAJESTY'S present liberal Ministers. This is the only thing now wanted by these colonists to complete their inter nal institutions, to promote their prosperity, and to render them a valuable portion of the British empire. The British nation can have no interest in withholding from these distant settlers, the rights, which they would have possessed, had they remained at home, perhaps a burden in their native land. Fourteen colo- nies in the West Indies, with a population amongst them of 65,135 inhabitants, have each a House 'of Representatives, whilst Australia, with a population of 60,794 inhabitants, is still deprived of this great colonial advantage. In the petition, however, of the Australians to the British House of Commons their claim s are powerfully stated, and we feel sure that their complaints will be duly attended to by the Re presentatives of the British people, and by the Minis tds of their KING. The petition which we insert in our columns of this day will be presented by Mr. H. L. BULIVERI ,he THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1535, Member for Marylebone, and will, we believe, meet with the general support of the House. A Morning Contemporary, in speaking of that flam ing Orange parson, the Rev. MORTIMER O'SULLI VAN, puts to him the following pertinent queries : " Will the Reverend Gentleman permit us to ask him two or three questions ? Was he not himself a Roman Ca tholic before he entered Trinity College as a sizer ? He will understand the term. Did he, or did he not, forswear his religion, upon condition of being promised promotion in the Established Church ? Is he not, at this very moment, the rector or curate of Killyman ?" If these interrogatories be proved to be founded on truth, they will at once account for the Rev. MoRTIMER O'SuLLivAN's intense hatred of every thing Popish, and as intense admiration of every thing Protestant. A very satisfactory meeting of the friends of Re form took place on the 29th ult. at Studley, in the Southern Division of Warwickshire, at which it was unanimously resolved to establish an Association for the purpose of facilitating the registration of voters throughout the district ; and also for counteracting the obnoxious influence of the Warwickshire Conserva tive Clubs. The following additional resolution was also moved and agreed to :—" That the measure of the Irish Church Reform, as detailed in the House of Commons by Lord MORPETII, is highly satisfactory, and, in the opinion of this meeting, eminently qualified, if carried into full operation, to promote the moral and intellectual condition of Ireland, by affording to the ' , people the means of obtaining useful education." This opinion is not confined to the Studley Reformers, but is very general throughout the country, who recognize in Lord MonPETH's Bill, the surest means of preserv ing the efficiency of the Irish Protestant Establishment. The whole of the Paris papers of Tuesday have been received. A telegraphic despatch received by the French Government on Monday, announces that on the 27th of June, at noon, Bilboa held out against the Carlists. This comprises all information received in Paris on the subject of the war in the north of Spain. It is stated that upwards of 300 officers and 2,000 men have volunteered in France to join the standard of the Queen of SPAIN. The first body of volunteers which shall cross the Pyrennees against Don CARLOS will exceed 10,000 men, all fully provided with clothes, arms, and the accoutrements necessary for carrying on a Guerilla warfare in the mountains of Catalonia. The National states that the eldest son of Don CARLOS landed in France on the 21st ult., from London, and proceeded thence undiscovered to join his father in Spain, notwithstand ing the vigilance of the police who were apprised of his movements. The Prince was accompanied by a dis tinguished Spaniard, who had previously passed through Paris on his way to London, bearing letters from Don CARLOS to his son. The National states that both embarked in a steam-packet near the French coast ; the young Prince entered a boat, and landed on a point which is not known. The Spaniard who ac companied him quietly proceeded on his passage, and _ _ the two personages joined each other. The Freud Government had been apprised of that which was passing. The landing of the two Spaniards took place on the 21st of June. On the evening of the 21st, orders to exercise an extraordinary vigilance ar rived ; but it was too late. The Bordeaux Papers, on the credit of letters from Bayonne of the 25th ult., agree in saying that VAL. , DEZ entered Bilboa on the 22d ; but this must be in correct. The despatches published by the Ministry would not have admitted such a fact, if it were true. The letters say also, that at the same date the co►nmu nication between Bilboa and the sea, by the river, was free. It is affirmed that the Loan fOr which M. DE FRIAs wishes to obtain the guarantee of England, France, and Portugal, will be for twenty millions of francs. Five corvettes and transports sailed from Toulon on the 27th of June,' for Algiers. The Court of Peers resumed its sittings on Tues day, but the public interest was so excited by a trial which was commenced on Monday, at the Paris Assizes, that their Lordships' proceedings were passed over unnoticed. The details of this extraordinary case are unfit for publication. There is likewise a good deal of mystery about it, which has not yet been un raveled. We will just state, for the gratification of the curious in such matters, that the accused and the accusers are persons of , the highest rank. M. DE LA RONCIERE, the defendant, is the son of a General of the same name, and the nephew of a Peer of France. He himself holds a high rank in the French Army, although he is yet only thirty one years of age. General MORELL, the prosecutor on the part of his daughter, a young lady only seven teen years of age, is also allied to the first families in the kingdom. It appears, from the evidence before the public, that young DE LA RONCIERE was a man of notoriously infamous habits, in consequence of which he was expelled from the society of several families with whom his rank allowed him to asso ciate on terms of intimacy. It is also asserted that he himself confessed, that from the first moment he saw Miss MonELL at her father's house, he intended her some dreadful injury. His crime was accompanied with circumstances so disgust ing that we cannot even allude to them, and the consequence was, the young lady lost her senses. Her only lucid intervals arc at midnight, and the Court sat till that hour in order that her evidence might be taken. She was supported by her relatives while ur.der examination, in the course of which, she de clared the prisoner to be guilty of the crime im puted to him.—The trial was resumed at an early hour on Tuesday. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Jur3 30. Five per Cents., 117 f. 952. 118 f rc. Four per Cents., 99f. Three per Cents., :BE5c 77f. 9 c. Bank Actions, 1,915 f. Bente de Naples, tisf. 9Cc. 93f. Roman Five per Cents., 100. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 31 r33N. Rente Three per Cents., 27 27 1 4. Royal Spanish Loan, 44 43 1 ,474. Bente Perpct. d' Espagne, Five per Cents., 40 39X 40 Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101 Dutch Two and a Half per Cents , 57. Haytian Loan, 3S5f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c ; money, 251. 4214 e. Three months, paper, 23f. 22'vc. ; money, 25f. 30c, —(.burs Authentique. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—This is settling-day for all the optional bargains. The great speculators seem to have com , pellod the petty jobbers to abandon their options. Now that they have succeeded in procuring a fall, they will probably re turn to the other side and operate for the rise. The Three per Cents. fell to 77f. 80c., but recovered afterwards to 78f. In the Spanish stocks there has scarcely been any business done, and prices are very flat. QUARTER TO Foes.—Five per Cents., 108 f. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 40 ; Three per Cents., Spanish, 27+; Cortes, 33i; Coupons— ; Gueb bards, ; Differ es, 16a; New Loan, 45+; Definitives, 40 ; Passives, 11i; Ducats, 96 ; Romans, 100 ; Belgians, 100 ; Pedros, —; Miguels, —; Dutch, —; Haytian, 385 f. ; Bra bant Bank, 10. Belgian, Dutch, and German Papers have been re ceived, but they bring no accounts of any moment. The German press condemns the intervention of Eng land and France in the affairs of Spain, but discreetly intimates that we were mistaken in supposing, that the great Northern Powers threatened to disturb the peace of Europe, in consequence of such a pro ceeding. About a fortnight ago, the German Journals gravely assured us, that the English Whig Cabinet would interfere if it durst, but that it was . held back by the good sense of the British peopL., ; now we are as gravely told that the Whigs abominate the thought of an ihterference, which has been forced upon them by the rabble out of doors ! Which of these accounts is the correct one ? Or rather who does not see in this a wish, at all hazards, to I•illify the designs of the MELBOURNE Cabinet. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, JUNE 31. Actual Debt, 24 per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 98% Socie'y of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent 1 W.¢ Bank of Belgium, Five per Cen' ... 1 0 —Brussels Papers, July 1. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JUNE 22. Five per Cents. Metalliques lOl% Four per Cents. B nk Shares —Allzemeine Zeilung, June 2d. Advices from Switzerland, in the German Papers, state that, on the 21st ult., - the Austrian and Bava rian Ambassadors left Zurich for Berne, in order to assure the authorities of the good will and growing con fidence .of their respective Governments towards the magistracy of that city. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning arc of a very meagre description, only one French and Flanders mail. No ship letters have come to hand. THE FUNDS. Consols left off yesterday at 91i for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, with little or nothing doing at present. Exchequer Bills, 25 27 ; India Bonds, 7 9 premium ; India Stock, 260 1 ; Bank Stock, 216 4. The Foreign market in the course of yesterday was buoyant, aad left off with improved prices, but this morning it is not so good, owing to the prices coming lower from Paris, it being settling day there, and several reports circulated, no doubt for stock jobbing purposes, of unfavourable accounts from Spain, which caused the decline of one per cent. in Spanish Stock in the above capital. Spanish, which left offycsterday at 41 45 opened at 441, at present are 441 ; Spanish Scrip, which left off at 14 13 discount, opened at 141 14 discount ;, Portuguese, which left off at 851, 86, opened at 85 86 ; Columbian, 36, ; Mexican, 36, 37. The Committee of the Stock Exchange again assembled yesterday, and after their deliberations declared one more defaulter. Money still continues secure, although it is reported that the Bank has advanced a large sum to a certain City Ca• pitalist, who, no doubt, knows how to make good use of it. The Bankers arc still shy in discounting of good bills. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have no further continental arri vals, but a report prevails that the siege of Bilboa has been raised. The late telegraphic despatch received this morning must do away with the above report. Since the early part of the morning both the British and Fo reign Niarkets have decidedly improved. Consols, which were in the morning at 911 for the Account, may be quoted at pre sent 91i 1 ; Exchequer Bills, 25 28 ; India Bonds, 7 9 pre mium ; India Stock, 260 ; Bank Stock, 215 .1. In the foreign market, Spanish which was 44 4, is at pre sent 45 ; Spanish Scrip improved from 141 to 131 discount ; Portuguese, from 851 to 891 ; Columbian, 361 ; Mexican, 3617. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the Account, flli i. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Rank Stock 216 India Stock :3 per Cent Red. 9074 Ditto Bon lO pin 3 per Cent. Cons South Sea Stock 3% per Cent. 3% per Cent Red 1 49 Ditto New Annuities — New 3% per Cent 1004 Ex. Bills, 10.0/.... .... ..... ... 428 pm 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Ditto Isuot cB pm. Long Annuities to expire Bank Stock for Opg. — JAA 1860 l6l, India Stock Inr Act. ......261 Oct 1550 lO, Consols for Act. Jan. 1860 I. UNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent B5 Ditto, Now Ditto B6 Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds. 5 per cent. ll9 Ditto, Metallic' Spanish, 5 per cent 45 Ditto, k 34 43 French, 5 per cent Exchange — r —:. French, 3 per cent f. —e. Dutch, 2 per cent. 544 Ditto, h per cent. . . 10eYs KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) COHEN V. PALMER AND WIFE. Mr. PLATT stated the case. It was an action for slanderous words used by Edith Palmer, the wife of a broker, residing in \Valworth-row, and reflecting upon the character of a Jew broker named Elias Cohen, of Duke's-place, Aldgz..te. The parties were attending a sale of furniture on the 16th Sept. last, at Guilford-place, Kennington, and some altercation or dispute having taken place respecting the bidding for a chest of drawers, the defendant, Mrs. Palmer, said, " You are a common thief." Sampson Cohen, who was standing in that part of the room to which she directed her voice, said, " Do you mean me, Ma'am ?" Defendant replied, "No ; I don't mean you, but Black Cohen, who 'stands beside you." The plaintiff, Elias Cohen, to whom she alluded, said, " You really don't mean me?" Defendant replied, " Yes, for I caught your hand in my pocket, attempting to pick it, at a sale at Brixton-row." The defendant having refused to retract these words, the present action was brought. After last Hilary Term, the plaintiff's attorney wrote to the defendant, stating, that if the costs were paid and an apology made proceedings would be stayed, and the de fendant's attorney on the 21st of March wrote an answer, stating that Mrs. Palmer declined to accede to any arrange ment unless the costs were paid. She persisted in the slander, and had put forth upon the record a justification, stating that she would prove her accusation true. That he was satisfied she could not prove, and it would be for the Jury to. say, after the forbearance the plaintiff had shown, and after the reitera tion of the charge by the defendant, what damages they would award for the injury that had been inflicted upon the plaintiff's character. Sampson Cohen, a Jew broker, and cousin to the plaintiff, proved the fact of the words having been used by the defendant towards the plaintiff. The plaintiff had not taken any part in the altercation till Mrs. Palmer addressed him. Cross-examined by Sergeant STORKES-The beginning of the affray was some person calling Joseph Simpson, who was selling beside Mrs. Palmer, a common robbei% Does not know who called the. name, but it was not plaintiff. A great deal of abuse and rioting takes place at these sales. Simp son is a commission -broker, and is in the habit of charging a gentleman 251. for what is not worth 201. Mr. Sergeant STORKES addressed the Jury for the defendant. The Learned Counsel for the plaintiff had commenced by sending all his witnesses out of Court, and having, by means of one witness, got over the bar, he has left all the other witnesses standing outside, with all the Duke's-place anxiety and all the Jewish anticipations of getting a Christian verdict of a few shillings. The one witness called had, with a really Jewish spirit, uttered a deliberate slander against a person whom he supposed might be called as a witness. The words charged in the indictment were made use of in a place where low Jews and Christians were " higgledy pi g gledy" bidding against each other, and the witn ess s m iled when he had attacked another man's character, and laughed when he said there were a great many assaults committed at such places. The low ribaldry which was used as the intelligible local epithets of such places, was not a proper subject for the de cision of a Court of Justice, and he should prove that the charge of attempting to pick pockets had been on a former occasion brought against the plaintiff, and that he bad tamely submitted to it. Joseph Simpson, a broker, Joseph Inche, an auctioneer and furniture broker, and Wakefield, a broker, svere examined for the defendant. Their evidence was to the effect, that on the 18th June, 1832, at a sale in Brixton, the defendant had charged the plaintiff with attempting to pick her pocket, and that plaintiff had said nothing to the charge, but abused the defendant very grossly. The Jury found for the plaintiff, damages one farthing. SHIPPING-(TIIIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY I.—Wind E. N. E., fine.—Arrived from the river, and sailed, the Sussex, Hammer, for the South Seas ; Marianne, Coleman, for ditto ; I sa b e l, Ch ester , f or L yra; Gilmore, Lindsay, for Bombay; Grand Turk, Shaw, for Boston , • and the Trescall, Hammond, f or ditto. PORTSMOUTH ' JULY I.—Wind S. E. t o E. S. E., tine. FALMOUTH, JUNE 30. —Wind S. to S. S. E., moderate breezes.—Arrived the Legalus, Ord, from Richibucto ; and the Zephyr, Tuckell, f ()In Oporto. SMYRNA, JUNE 3.—The Swiftsure, Longridge, which sailed on the 28th ult. for Dublin, grounded on the sand bank near St. James's Castle, but got off immediately and proceeded. PENZANCE, JULY I.—Arrived off Port, the Phoebe, Hers well, from Mcrimichi. LivEurooL, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Atlantic, Johnson, from Savannah ; Scotland, Hackstaff, from New York. Off Port, the Ellen Clarke, —, from Laguna; Tenessee, —, from Mobile ; Robert Isaac, --, from Savannah ; Suffolk, —, from New Orleans; Arab, —, from Sicily; Manney and Emma, —, from the Mediterranean ; Ellen German, —, from Oporto. CLYDE, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Gleniffer, Wilson, from Trinidad ; Clansman, Geal, from Demerara. BELFAST, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Enterprize, Gibbs, from London. CORK, JuNE29.—Arrived the Hunter, Holmes, from Oporto, British Consulate, Santa Cruz, Teneriff, May 16, 1835. Sir,—Orders have been sent to the different Ports in these Islands, that vessels from England with clean bills of health, and there being no objection on account of the health of the crew and passengers, shall be admitted to free pratique. Ships bound to Asia and America, that may happen to touch at the ports in these islands without bills of health, will be examined by the proper officers, and should the crew and passengers be in good health, and the number accord with the vessel's papers, such ships will also be freely ad mitted. I am, Sir, &c. &c. (Signed) RD. BARTLETT, Consul. To Wm. Dobson, Es., Secretary, Lloyds. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended June :16, 1835, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 4os 03. Oats -'3s. 6d. Beans 40s. Od. II Barley 2Bs Bd. :Rye ......... 3ls. 53. Pease `37s. 7d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PR,ECEDING• Wheat 4os. Od. Oats I Barley 29s. Ild. Rye 3d l'ease 365. Ild. - . . DUTIES ON FOREIGN COItN. Wheat 46s. td. Oats 1 I Barley lBs. 4d. I Rye HORSE R4CING AT HAMBURG. (From the Morning Herald.) Hamburg is about to witness a memorable epoch in her his tory, no less than the first bona fide horse race ever seen in her immediate vicinity. The 11th and the 20th July are the days fixed. Nine heats are advertised, and several additional pri vate matches, it is expected, will be arranged. The ffrst idea of the race was started by some of our English residents, but being most of them engaged in business, they ap pear to have been too much occupied to take any part in the active management. For some time the whole affair seemed likely to fall to the ground, through the want of hands able or willing to direct it. - This difficulty has now, however, been got over. His Serene Highness, the Duke of Scheswig Holstein, Sonderburg Augustenburg has undertakers the direction, Count Von Hohner has been induced to act as Secretary, and a Committee of Hamburg gentlemen have agreed to arrange preliminary details. The race-course is at Wandsbeck, a pretty village about an English mile from Hamburg. As the first Hamburg race is an event in its way, I subjoin the list of the heats to be run : FIRST DAY. Ist —A distance of 4,000 ells*, for all horses of three years old, born (foaled) on the Continent.—Prize, 400 specie dollars (001.) 2d.—A distance of 6,000 ells, for horses of every age, born on the Continent.—Prizes, Ist horse, 600 specie dollars; 2d horse, 200 ditto. 33.—A distance of 5,000 ells, for half blood horses, of three and four years old, born on the Continent.—Prize, 400 specie dollars. 4th.—A distance of 6.000 'ells, for full blood horses of every country.—Prize, a silver cup, given by an association of ladies. sth.—A distance of 5,209 ells, being a sweepstakes, open for all half blood horses born on the Continent, of not less than three years old. SECOND DAY. 6th.—A distance of 4,000 ells, open to three and four year old horses of all countries.—Prize, 400 specie dollars. 7th.—A distance of 7,000 ells, for all horses upwards of three years old, born on the Continent.—Prize, 400 specie dollars. Bth.—A distance of 6,000 ells, for all horses upwards of three years old, of every country.--Prizes, first horse 600 specie dollars ; second horse, 200 ditto. 9th.—A Sweepstakes for the horses of all countries, of three years old and upwards. Nos. 4,6, 8, and 9, you will perceive are the only races for which English horses can be entered but these, it is thought, will already afford a sufficient attraction to- many amateurs on your side the water. The exclusion of English horses from the others is meant, I suppose, to give some of the Holsteiners a chance of carrying off one or two of the prizes. The facilities afforded by the vessels of the General Steam Navigation Company will, I presume, induce many of our sporting gentlemen to visit Hamburg on the occasion;, at all events it is to be hoped, for the honour of the English turf, that none but an English horse will be allowed, at the first Hamburg race, to carry away any of the prizes open to general competition. 2,840 Hamburg ells equal one English miles. SUDDEN DEATH.—Last Tuesday evening, Mr. East, of Bexley, Kent, was found dead in the high-road, be tween Dartford and Crayford. It is conjectured that he was thrown from his horse, or that he fell down dead in a fit. :He had retired from business, and occupied a country cot t age , only about a year before his sudden decease. SUDDEN DEAT4. —On Monday evening, Mr. Roberts, of Guernsey, was found dead in one of his fields. He had been there all day weeding parsnips; and his family observing that he tarried later than usual, went out to ascer tain the cause, when ths) found him lying dead on the ground, weltering in a large quantity of blood, which had issued from his mouth. —Jersey Arqus. During the storm which commenced about midnight on Wednesday last, and continued until eight o'clock the fol lowing morning, several accidents occurred to the shipping at and near Spurn..—Hull Observer. kOREIG Austrian, 5 per cent -- Belgian, 5 per cent...—. 111 , :zilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent — Columbian, 6 per cent. — Ditto, 1814 :XN Danish • Greek Bonds, 1815, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent., lii2s — Ditto, 1815, 6 per cent — rerus•lan, 6 per cent DOVER, JUNE 29.—A curious circumstance hap pened yesterday to a passenger who arrived by the Firefly packet from Calais. In his haste to land, he left his boat cloak behind, which upon being taken to the Custom-house was thought to be suspicious, and on searching, there were found 120 black lace veils neatly sewed up in it. Old Colocotroni, the well-known Chief of the Morea, who was condemned to death in 1834, and whose pu• nishment was afterwards commuted to twenty years' imprison ment, has received a free pardon. Zumalacarregui has left a voung widow, and three daughters of tender age. Reform Associations continue to be formed in the Eastern Division of the county. One has been established at Redditch.— Worcester Herald. •A letter of the 25th ult., from Frankfort, states that Charles X., who is suffering from a slight indisposition, is at Tceplitz,where he will remain till the meeting of the Sovereigns. The Corporation of Lincoln, in anticipation of the changes speedily to be effected in the constituencies and pri vileges of bodies corporate, have advertised to " enfranchise and grant the freehold and inheritance" of the corporation real estates to such of the present "lessees " as are agreeable to accept the same, the lands at twenty-five, and the houses or buildings at 50 per cent. of their value.—Lincolnshire Observer. AYRSHIRE ELECTION.—The nomination of the candidates for the representation of Ayrshire, took place on Saturday. The struggle lies mainly between Sir John Cath cart and Captain Dunlop ; and although no ordinary candi date can expect to poll majorities at all approaching to those of Mr. Oswald, we deem it highly probable that Ayrshire will return a Liberal Member.—Dumfries Courier. STAFF IN IRELAND.—The following changes are expected to take effect in Septembdr :—To retire from com mands in Ireland, Majors-General Sir Edward Blakeney, Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, and Macdonnell. And to be succeeded by Majors-General Sir Hugh Gough, Guy Lestrange, and Macbear.—Hiberili t an Journal. The Eclaireur de la Mediterranie, a journal pub lished at Toulon, says the cholera has recently manifested itself in that town. On the 25th of June, which was one day after the appearance of the disease, ten persons had died of it. Extensive landed property of the late Duke of Glocester, contiguous to Bagshot, is announced for sale, de scribed as comprisin g 2,600 acres, of which 2,100 consist of plantations formed by his Royal Highness, and ten of orna mental sheets of water.—County Chronicle. . . _ VIENNA, JUNE 19.—The Emperor has prohibited the singing of popular hymns. Letters from Smyrna announce that a case of the plague has manifested itself, and excited the t tm)st alarm. It is rumoured that Mr. St. John Mildmay is about to be united to Miss Percival, a relation of Lord Arden. a young lady of good property. Mr. Mildmay is brother to Sir Henry Mildmay, and has been a widower for some years, having a family, by his first marriage, of two sons and two daughters. AMERICAN COURTSIIIP.—David Crocket thus describes his first courtship:—" Sally and I were left sitting a good yard apart, honest measure. For fear of getting tongue-tied again, I set right in with a steady stream of talk. I told her all the particulars about the weather that was past, and also made some very cute guesses at what it was likely to be in future. At first I gave a hitch up with my chair at every full stop. Then growing saucy, I repeated it at every comma, semicolon, and at last it was hitch, hitch; hitch, and I planted myself fast by the side of her. I avow, Sally, you looked so plauguey handsome to-day that I wanted to eat you up.' Pshau, get along, you,' said she. My hand crept along somehow upon its fingers and begun to scrape acquaintance with her. She sent it home with a jirk. Try it again— ,no better luck. Why, Miss Jones, you're gettin' opstropu lons; a little old maidish, I guess.' Hands off is fair play, Mr. Beadle.' It is a good sign to find a girl sulky. I knew where the shoe pinched. It was that Patty Bean business.' So I went to work to persuade her that I never had any notion of Patty; and to prove it I fell to running her down at a great rate. Sally could not help chim ing in with me ; and I rather guess Miss Patty suffered a few. I now not only got hold of her hand without opposition, but managed to slip an arm round her waist. But there was no satisfying me; so I must go and poking out my lips after a buss. I guess I rued it. She fetched me a slap in the face that made me see stars, and my cars rang like a brass kettle for a quarter of an hour. I was forced to laugh at the joke, though out of the wrong side of my mouth, which' gave my face something the look of a gridiron. The battle now began in the regular way. Ah, Sally, give me a kiss, and ha' done with it now.' I won't, so there, nor f e t c h t o .' I'll take it w hether or no." Do if you dare. And at it we went, rough and tumble. An odd destruction of starch commenced. The bow of my cravat was squat up in half a shake. At the last bout smash went my shirt collars, and, at the same time some of the head fastening gave way, and down came Sally's hair in a flood, like a mill darn broke loose, .carrying away about half a dozen combs. One dig of Sally's e lb ow , an d my blooming ruffles willed down into a dish-cloth. But nolt partedtime t o a tb .thetaef 1 3 t oi . a(t2e,hra.rd S os o a, Bt o , n y at h ni elder, scampering h n w o e ho c ok k r re t aay a th: c ci k i l frc i va n nms g nae b il nleayggs Jones o n ha nco eetl whole s h e had shiver. 's no stakes. Elm f oug ht f a i r , h ow - ies sevnheyt every way a o l f g b l r u iat e b, oatunhtde then there hhe I must own, and neither tried to bite nor scr a t c h ; an d e w v h e e r n , she couldn't fight no longer, for want of breath, she yielded handsomely. Consarn it, how a buss will crack, of a still frosty night. Mrs. Jones was about half way between asleep and awake. There goes my yeast bottle,' says she to herself, ‘, bursting into twenty hundred pieces, and my bread is dough again.' The upshot of the matter is, I fell in love with Sally Jones, head over cars. Every Sanday night, rain or shine, finds me rapping at Squire Jones's door, and twenty times have I been within a hair's breath of popping the quer don. But now I made a final resolve ; anti if I live till next Sunday night, and I don't get choked in the trial, Sally Jones will thunder hear". PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the Loans, last night, the Duke of RienmoNn brought up the Report of the Committee on Prison Discipline. The same Noble Duke moved for a copy of the Treasury Minutes relative to the Oaths' Abolition Bill.--Ordered. The Sugar Duties' Bill, the Western Australian Bill, and the Ide of Man Corn Importation Bill severally went through Committee. The Duke. of ittcHmoND enquired whether some preventative remedy might not be devised to cheek the present practice of removing cases from the Quarter Sessions by certiorari into the Court of King's Bench. This was frequently done, and the patties thus escaped heavy recognizances, and defrauded justice. The Noble Duke's speech will be read with interest. Lords DENMAN and BROUGHAM concurred in the propriety of the suggestion, and thought that a remedy could be effected by,the introduction of a clause into the Bill alluded to, though they would prefer the introduction of a separate Bill. The Duke of Menu°No said, that having introduced the subject, he should leave it in the hands of his Noble and Learned Friends. A case was mentioned which had been bailed before the magistrates at 50C1., but on being removed by certiorari, the bail then taken was only 201., and the consequence was, the party fled the country. In the COMMONS, amongst the petitions presented were some praying for Municipal Reform. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from several parishes in Ireland, against Tithes. The same Hon. and Learned Member presented a petition from Dublin, praying that the measure of Corpora tion Reform, now in progress here, might be extended to Ire land. Mr. SHAW took exception to much of what had fallen from the lion. Member for Dublin. He was supported in this contradictory course by Mr. WALKER and Colonel PERc.EVAL. Mr. SHIEL inquired if it were the intention of Government to institute an investigation into the conduct of the Magistrates for interfering at the Carlow election. Lord MORPETH re plied in the affirmative, and added that a complete inquiry should he set on foot. Sir H. HARDINGE hoped that the con duct of the Roman Catholic Clergy at the election would be inquired into. The same Hon. Member, on Lord JOHN Res sELL's bringing up the minutes of evidence taken on the Wol verhampton inquiry, made a remark which led the Noble Lord freely to declare that the conduct of the military at Wolver hampton, with a few exceptions, had been marked by forbear ance and correct judgment. His Lordship afterwards mewed an address to his MAJESTY, for a Commission to inquire into the state of the Church of Scotland—the existing means to afford religious instruction—and how far they availed to pro mote the religious and moral improvement of the people of Scotland. He considered that a Church Establishment must be maintained, but the Government would not ask for any ad ditional grant of money, except a case for it was made out. His Lordship's views were adopted. The Ipswich gentleman, Mr. O'Malley, having produced satisfactory evidence of his illness, was reprimanded, and then discharged. The House then went into Committee on the Municipal Reform Bill. On clause 23 being put, Mr. BuLLER proposed an amendment, (which was ultimately negatived) to make it compulsory on the whole Corporate Body to go out annually. Mr. GROTE sup ported it, as did .also Mr. WILLIAMS. On clause 24, Mr. GROTE proposed, but did. not press to a division, that the elec tiens should be by Ballot. Another amendment was proposed and negatived. The clauses up to the 36th inclusive, were then agreed to, and ordered to stand part of the Bill. The House adjourned at a quarter past One. DUBLIN. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) "We must ail obey the great law of change—it is the most powerful law of nature, and the means perhaps of its conserva tion."—Bt; Rx E. The arrival of Monday's mail, bringing accounts of the de bates in the Commons on Friday night, on the introduction of the " Irish Tithe and Ecclesiastical Bill," by Lord Morpeth, - affords me an opportunity of communicating through your truly useful and respectable Journal, some of those promised " incidents" which seem to illustrate the state of this country. And though there is not yet time enough elapsed, during which to collect public opinion on that important measure, so extensively, as to enable me to state with confidence how it will operate on the mind of the country at large,—still I ven ture to predict,—from observation of the impressions already produced on certain individuals here, of all classes and per suasion,—that it will be so popular generally, and so satisfac tory, particularly to those more immediately interested, that its rejection by the Lords, should such unfortunately again happen, will be a progressive step towards that " destruction of the Church Establishment in Ireland," which one party, seeming to apprehend, loudly deprecates, and which another— the •Government party—is endeavouring by timely reformation to avert. In a few days the Newspapers will have informed your English readers of the various and differing sentiments prevalent on the subject. In the meantime listen to the views of a moderate class of men,—of whose voice in this instance I presume to be the echo,—not less intelligent than the direc tors of the public Press, and who though participating to a certain extent in the different political feelings of the times, hold not their judgments in complete subjection to either party. Assuming then, from Lord Morpeth's speech, that his Bill is mainly founded on the provisions of two Bills lately before Parliament—that of Lord Hatherton, rejected last year by the Upper House,—and that of Sir 11. Hardinge, more re cently submitted to the Lower House,—all parties here, except the ultra abandoned of Sir Robert Peel, agree that its prin ciple is unobjectionable; and that though in detail it may net please every individual interested therein, it is nevertheless absolutely necessary for the quiet of the country, and relief of tithe owners, that the Legislature should adopt it, or some similar measure. As to the opposition threatened, because of the principle of the appropriation clause, it is looked upon as factious and absurd. And indeed it can only be persisted in for party purposes, contrary to the resolution and sense of the House of Commons. It is against reason and expediency,— as fully developed by the events that have taken place since the loth of last November,—as well as against the various pre cedents to be found in the constitutional history of England: and should the Opposition succeed in their object, even to the extent of shaking the stability of the present Government, it must be at the risk of an immediate agitation throughout the empire. Such agitation and excitement of the public feeling cannot fail not only to overthrow the Tory party, who would thus provoke it, but to become ultimately detrimental to that Establishment which they profess to defend. Observing on the feelings of the people of this country to Earl Mulgrave about a month ago, I intimated that if the present Go vernment disappointed them, the people would themselves here after attempt " a different system, independent of the parties who heretofore regulated the economy of our Constitution and country." Such opinion was not hazarded on slight grounds. All who are conscious of passing events, who have eyes to see, and cars to hear, must know that there are abuses to be re dressed, and reforms to be made, the neglect or omission of which will unquestionably stir up, on the side of the ',move ment party, if any such there be at present, the energy of that portion of the people hitherto neutral; who, if they find neces sary changes neglected or postponed, to accommodate the views of any political parties now strong and influential, will themselves call for a new party hitherto unknown to the State —more powerful than that of Whig or Tory ; and which, im pelled by the spirit of the age and the wants of society, will not only supersede the distinction of Whig and Tory, but establish a new political monopoly of their own—less bene ficial perhaps to the country than any that would be tolerated under timely and temperate Reform. Much has been said, and truly said, during the last five years, of the necessity of adapting our institutions to the changes effected in society and property in modern times. But there is an impending danger from delay in this respect which has not been put forward so clearly or forcibly in Parliament or elsewhere as it might be, nor depicted in the colouring of which it is susceptible,..-that is, the danger of allowing the " pressure from without to be come so powerful, by reason of the refusal to reform those abuses almost universally complained of, as to overwhelm the really conservative portion of all parties." Does not the Bill of Lord Morpeth, already alluded to, contrasted with the re jected of Mr. Littleton (now Lord Hatherton) last year, prove that delay only increases the demand ? The classic story, which relates the Sybil's estimate of the decreasing number of her books, is finely illustrative of the n ecess i ty of adjusting this question without furticr delay ; and affords to Statesmen a lesson on the expediency of not neglecting to provide for the growing exigencies of their country. As I stated in a former letter, much is expected here from the present Government. All the parishes of this metropolis and its vicinity have presented congratulatory addresses to s the Lord Lieutenant, expressive of their hopes of immediate im provement in Ireland. Several parishes and districts through out the country are preparing to follow the example of the capital. The spirit and tone of the addresses already pre sented, and of Earl Mulgrave's answers, are a novelty to this country. The former exhibit a feeling and moderation not usually emanating from assemblies of the people of Ireland ; while the latter eloquently di suasive of agitation, and every display of angry and party feeling, evince a dignified firmness of purpose, and determination to ameliorate our condition, without any regard to religious or party distinctions. Nor is this line of policy without its immediate good effect. 'The violence of partizanship seems inclined to abate, and his Ex cellency is progressing in the good opinions of individuals of different political sentiments. A Dablin Theatre, not speci ally packed for an occasion, ?s no unfaithful index of this alte ration of public opinion. His Excellency and the Countess of Mulgrave witnessed the representation of John Bull last night (Monday), and were received with every demonstration of respect by a very numerous and respectable assemblage : there was no effort made by the Liberals to crowd the house, yet it was filled in every part, and contained, as far as I could judge and learn, a great numlser of strangers and country gentlemen happening to be in town, an d l e d thither by the sol e d e sire of seeing the Governor of Jamaica an. - 1 the descendant of Sir Constantine Phipps. Mr. Bath, a young man twenty-two years old, was, .his day week, drowned whilst bathing in the sea at Brighton. THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT WALLS END.-- The protracted investigation of this melancholy occurrence, before S. Reed, Esq., coroner, was this day (Monday, Juno 29th) brought to a conclusion. Several witnesses were ex amined, but nothing was elicited tending in any way to throw light upon the origin of the explosion, nor were any new facts stated. After the conclusion of the evidence, and the coroner had addressed the jury, they consulted for a few minutes, and returned the following verdict :—" We find our verdict to be Acci,dental Death, arising from an explosion of inflammable air, but how or in what part of the mine it originated, there is no evidence to show. In recording this verdict, the jury must express their full conviction that there has been no want of lue care and precaution on the part of those who bad the di• rection and management of the mine." The three men and the boy who were brought out of the colliCry 'alive are much improved in health. Two are considered out of danger, ant , the others are doing wcll.—Tune Atircurij. • Jumna, _ coyne, Ki down the 80 many 1 excited n, be decide apueteidt vasi;est Town eve n i ng i i their a p ps cion. T 1 until the b off the v a bad an Op Latel ) Lochland, S even yea! EAST Mr. Hoot Werp the ...t •