The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-19 00:00:00

rivrxTwo Bt7N SECOND EDITION THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) BRITISH FUNDS. fiuk Stock l7l India Stock .........249 3 per Cent Red. 9OA Ditto Bonds 3 pc: Cent Cons BK Ditto Old Annuities ... 3, - per Cent Red.. 99i ;Ditto New Annuities... Iv , . f '7 31 per Cent 986 lEx. Bills, 1,000/....20 16 wn ....islew 5 per Cent — I Ditto 500/ l6 pm Long Annuitiestoexpire i Ditto Small l7 pm Jan. 1860 l3 Bank Stock for Acct... ct 1859 l2 13-16 India Stock for 0pg.... Jan. 1860. Consols for Acct 9O FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent 108} Belgun, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Chillan, 6 per cent Colombian, 6 per cent — Ditto, 1824. Danish, 3 per cent Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent — Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625 — Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et Portuguese, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian, 5 per cent ll4 Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 20% Ditto, Deferred 9l 'French, 5 per cent. —f. —e. Exchange —f. —c. French, 3 per cent —l. —c Dutch, 2% per cent. ... 51a Ditto, 5 per Icent 101,-t SHARES 'Birmingham and Derby Railway (100 pd) 57 Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) 59 Ditto New Shares (2% paid) ... 2 Great Western Railway (65 paid) .. Ditto New Shares (50 paid 591 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) lO London and Brighton (50 paid) 43 London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 15% London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) 161 Ditto Thirds (32 aid) London and South Western Northern and Eastern (30 paid) Ditto Thirds ( 5 paid) York and North Midland Railway (50 pdl 74 THE ELECTIONS. (BY EXPRESS.) WEXFORD COUNTY.—FIRST DAY. Power 175 Morgan Hatton Hall 0 WICKLOW. Acton 663 Howard 603 Grattan 563 KERRY COLT'S Tl.—Gross PoLL„TULY 16. O'Connell Brown 451 Blenerhassett 370 Hickson.... 53 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM TIIE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. STANDARD.—The Morning Chronicle gives the this day as its summary of- the result of the ele2- Lio!is The Members returned up to twelve o'clock lw t night were— Reformers. 176 22 57 30 English Boroughs English Counties Ireland Scotland Tories. 166 137 43 22 Total 285 363 Tha Reformers have gained 37 seats, one of which Welch county, and three in Scotch counties ; and the Tories have gained 78 seats, of which 23 are in Eng- Counties, four in Scotch counties, and five in Irish collnties: There are now only five Members to be re one from a Scotch county, and four from Irish n ties." rhis, it is to be remembered, is the calculation of a :Ministerial journalist, of a journalist, too, who but a few (LT; since predicted that the Conservative 'majority would be nil, or very . small. There can be no reason, herefore, for supposing that it overrates the Conserva tiv,i victory ; but there is every ground for believing that i-Lt victory is consklerably underrated ; arid such is the • t!lyt. However, we are contented to accept the calcula • t.:•m as it is given. This calculation gives a majority of ii-s than eighty-three to the Conservative party upon 653 returns—a majority which cannot possibly be reduced below seventy-eight though - all the five remaining returns should prove adverse. There is, ho‘‘ ever, no reason for supposing that such will be the. 'ase, and in any event as respects these five . • retin•lls, the Conservative majority must exceed ninety hm all the petitions promised shall have been disposed of. The Conservative majority will be, as we believe, more than ninety ; our adversaries confess that in any event it cannot be less than seventy-eight a majority, we own, exceeding by nearly twenty that upon which we counted, and one that plainly con tetrads with wonder the defeated party. This majo rity is important beyond the present moment, or the interest of any existini , party ; it proves beyond all possibility of doubt the safety of confidence in the BrKsh people. One of the arguments against Parlia mentary Reform was the difficulty which it must op pose to the " carrying on of the Government ;" and ch.trEng the last four or five years we have heard it rc;rcatedly alleged as an apology for the Whig-Radical retaining office with majorities of tens, and fi and threes, an twos, and even in disregard of de fc`.., that never again can a Ministry be expected to coivimand a large majority—such a majority as enabled Pitt to administer the government with the vigour which he did administer it. Why, never at any tuna during his Administration, except perhaps in the ihit-kest gloom of the French Revolution war—say in 1796, - 1797, 1793—did Mr. Pitt command such a power ful majority as is now prepared to support his every way• aI:4AV.° representative, Sir Robert Peel. It was calcu-• lated .tkat in Mr. Pitt's time the Treasury could com mand rfri less than 120 seats. The number was much diminished by the operation of retrenchment after :he close of the war ; but even at the time of the ”using of the Reform Bill the number of Treasury seats 0 , -Is ; tuted an anomaly and a nuisance, which the nation ~; (1 ,1 11 d: no longer bear. Lord Grey saved as many of them „, l i e ck ,. , 11d, and their number may not now exceed 20, all in the hanlis of the Melbourne Cabinet, of course, at pre-' :e - rit. It is not then because, numerically, Mr. Pitt's majorities may have exceeded the present Conservative ihitjority, that we' are to suppose his government stronger in the support of Ole people than Sir Robert Peel's ad ministration is sure to prove. A majority of 80 to 90 now, is more powerful than a majority of 200 in the days of Mr. Pitt, or all that we hs.ve heard of the diffi .;ialty—indeed, it was called impossibility—of carrying on Thu Government, ifs-well as all that has been said of the necessity of small majorities, for the time to come, must r-o for nothing. The majority which we see is indeed ihe attestation of the people to their preference for Con s 4 rvative principles ; it is the testimony of " the Conser ratire democracy." It cannot be ascribed to the influ ence of any oligarchy, aristocratical or otherwise. This wiil be manifest upon a glance at the following statement : -- , -The constituencies of England and Wales, in which the conservatives hare gained during the late election TllbCr- In the Cities and Boroughs* 78,676 In the Counties 145,037-223,713 The constituencies in which the Whig-Radicals have gained num- ;) , ..3r :- Tn the Cities and Boroughs . 1 . 11 the Counties 31,Yerenee in favour of the Conser- • atives " Cardigan and Thetford are not included. accuracy of this statement cannot be questioned, and it is decisive of the vast ascendancy.of " the Con ,: ~. Ltlive democracy." The strength of the Conservative is, however, no longer denied ; but the curious ,I;-,qwery has been made that this strength must prove 1:11, ito its possessors. The very same journals which, 7 )a .-(11 , , - more then a week ago, exulted in the assurance sir Robert Peel could not conduct his Government Ht . :, a small or even a moderate majority, now, with , ttmost gravity, affirm that the great majority which has obtained cannot fail to prove his ruin. Strike it is impossible to please these adversa- Ai, strike low, • 3.1. of the Conservative statesman. (111,0 BE.—The Monopolists are too elate with their -12tories at the hustings, to allow their joys to be damped by calm reflection on what would otherwise prepare .thi-rn for the change which is assuredly . app_roaching ; mid which no combination of their f orces in Parliament . will he sufficient to Overt. They have invoked every bad it - din...nee at their command, and have thus set themselves to oppose a change in the laws affecting the importationt ri foOd, and the free intercourse b etwee n our manu ac .. tvr and the nations which are ready to exchange their produce for our staple commodities. But, m at the very mo eer of their triumph, when they areintoxicated with their stic,cess and are chuckling over their majority, as that which will secure to them the retention of their exclusive • advantages, clouds of formidable difficulties appear above the imrizon to obscure and threaten with extermination ._ the bright hopes they cherish. The corn market begins to 1 .-el the effects of the heavy rains which the country has ex • perienced sevaral successive weeks; the prospect of a dd.- e Pitt or greatly deterioated harvest has set the specu lators on the qui vive. The consequences which will re nit to the poor from dear bread, added to low wages and ,chnty employment ; and the embarrassment to com ,oonnal men which is sure to be occasioned by the ne -4-,;-sity imposed on the Bank of England to narrow its advances, from its being drained of bullion to pay for srivi,ign corn—this, with a lOan to the French Govern ment, of which our capitalists will have the largest if not the entire amount ; and the sum which filo new Tory GoVernment will be compelled to bor .ow to meet the deficiency in the revenue, until the 'IW budget can be prepared—these combined influ ,-.,ic06 upon the Money Market will make money ; and thus increase the difficulties of the Go .entment, by increasing the discontents of the coun rr. The trading and manufacturing interests will be ;opelled to restrict their operations for lack of capital; the operatives will, in consequence, be thrown in yet greater numberi out of employment. Public con fidence will be shaken. The effects of the insane po licy, to the reten,tion. and defence of which the new Go vernment is pletNed, will become manifest. The sufferers from it will Ge "ilie more impatient under the privations and sufferiitH it will entail upon them, from the pro spektt whieliVas affbrded of a change from the restrictive system to'a more liberal commercial intercourse between nations, and ovhich the monopolists combined and con spired to destroy ; and they will become more indig i mainly clamorous against the men who were raised to Tv, E.. , d er by pledges to perpetuate the system which is the Mt eg t f , l: ) l . eir calamities, and by which they succeeded e.treelated fLatei'ir"rnln;nt prepared to carry measures , lE. whole, h r e e ;'.ng . lish and Scotch elections may, ,i s ' ax •Lu t e uo w r t, _be said to! have been conducted in a mo ..} - ' 6" maul s despite the inflammatory ingredients with which the slow heating cauldro n was so profusely seasoned both beforehand and durin g their progress by the present Government—despite the unwarrantable way in which an illustrious name was pro frgately degraded to electioneering uses and trickery. The sole exceptions to the comparative decency of the demeanour which has generally prevailed during the pre sent contests in England and Wales, will be found only in those boroughs or districts where the na tive populations are flooded with a turbid over flow of Irish labourers, and mendicancy, such as Liverpool, Manchester, Salford, Stockport, Bolton, Wigan, &c. In these places only has the public peace been outrageously invaded, unwilling votes canvassed, shillelagh in hand, and adverse votes unsparingly retali ated with broken heads. From the unvarying regularity with which club-law was resorted to durini , the elec tioneering process in the places cited, and the fact that the brutal actors were as invariably and exclusively of the lowest Irish rabble, a set of beings wearing the human form but brutish as their own swine, it may be reasonably inferred that so much system must have had a head and leaders, for mobs simultaneously in ac tion on different and distant points cannot be the result of concert among themselves, but of a curtain organiza tion of conspiracy which must have a chief somewhere. Happily for Scotland her electioneering annals present but one plague-spot of riot and outrage ; need we add that Hawick and the Elliots were the disgraced, and, this time, the defeated nuisance. If comparative order and decency have generally been the characteristics of.: Eng lish and Scotch elections, far other have been the signs of the times in Ireland. There the malignant genius of O'Connell has its full swing. Sir E. Sugden returns to Dublin as Chancellor, —Tory print. We would particularly recommend to the Libera . party in the following places to look well to the present registration :—Exeter, Woodstock, Deal, and Laun. ceston. On dit that the Queen has heard of the vain boast of Sir Robert, that, if he came into power, he would make her a Tory (a Conservative, as he said) in six weeks ; and that the Baronet is, consequently, more dis liked than ever at head-quarters.----Globe• FIELD-DAY IN HYDE PARK.—This morn ing the first and second battalions of the Scots Fusilier Guards had a grand field-day in Hyde Park. A finer or healthier body of men never entered 'the field, and the regiment went through a variety of evolutions and manoeuvres with great precision, concluding with a grand feu de joie. Colonel Hutchison commanded the regiment, and we observed on the ground Colonels Drum mond, Knox, Montague, &c. A sad accident occurred during the manoeuvre, and it is much to be regretted that the cause of the accident should have been allowed to exist, namely, the want of properly keeping the ground. Towards the conclusion of the evolutionscone of the aides-de-camp, in galloping from one battalion to the other, unfortunately trampled down two infant children, who were dreadfully injured. They were instantly conveyed to St. George's hospital, where one has since died, and the other lies in a dangerous state. Immediately after the accident, two men from each com pany were ordered out to keep the ground clear. There is a vacancy in the North Riding of Yorkshire, occasioned by the death of Lord Feversham, whose eldest son, the Hon. William Duncombe, repre sented that division of the county in the last Parlia ment, and was re-elected a few days since. He is now, consequently, Lord Feversham. The late Baron was in his 77th year, and married Lady Charlotte Legge, aunt of the Earl of Dartmouth. The present Peer is in his 46th year, and married in December, 1823, Lady Louisa Stewart, daughter of the Earl of Galloway, by whom he has a large family, his eldest son and heir be ing now in his 16th year. DREADFUL DESTITUTION.— On Saturday afternoon an inquest was held before Mr. Baker, at the Throwsters' Arms, Essex .street, Whitechapel, on the body of Sarah Salter, aged 46. It appeared from the evidence of Sarah Salter, the daughter of the deceased, that the deceased had lately been in a very ill state of health, and had also been thrown into such extreme poverty that she was in want of the common necessaries of life. On Wednesday last all the food she was able to procure was a halfpenny-worth of bread and half a pint of beer, which the poor creature shared with her daughter, who was living with her. The only means they had of getting a living was by making shirts, the remuneration they received for which was' fourpenee each shirt. Deceased and witness sat up on Thursday morning at work till one o'clock, when they went to bed deceased complaining of a pain in her head. About seven o'clock in the morning witness awoke, and found her mother lying lifeless by her side. It was here stated to the Coroner that the parochial authotities of Whitechapel, where de ceased and her daughter lived, had, about four months since, stopped certain relief which the poor creature had been in the habit of receiving every week, and had also subsequently refused to pass them to their own parish (Islington). It appearing that there were strong grounds for supposing such to be the fact, the Foreman of the Jury declared that, as it seemed the deceased had died from want of proper and suffi cient food, of which she had been deprived, he could not con sent to give any verdict until it was shown whether or not the parochial authorities were to blame. '1 he whole of the Jury expressing the same feeling upon the subject, the inquest was adjourned for the production of evidence relative to the con duct of the parish officers. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—lnformation has been received at the various metropolitan police stations, that various orders of knighthood, with a large amount of sovereigns and articles of valuable jewellery, &c., have within the last four days most mysteriously disappeared from the apartments at the Queen's Hotel, at Cheltenham, in the occupation of Major- General Sir Willoughby Cotton, who has but recently returned from the East Indies. Amongst the property missing is a Grand Cross of the Military Order of the Bath, with the badge and brilliant star attached ; a Commander's Grand Cross of the Dooranee Order; a green and red ribbon with a star, hav ing a Persian motto in the centre, surrounded by large pearls, and four diamonds set in gold (Commander's Order) ; a star and fudge of the Hanoverian Order of the Guelph ; a purse containing fifty-seven sovereigns and a 51. Bank of England note, two neck pins, white e name l w i t h green an d go ld guar d pin, with a case of letters and valuable papers. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.—On Saturday morning, about five o'clock, on the workmen employed on the premises of 111 r. Duncan, engineer and millwright in the. Blue Anchor. road, Bermondsey, coming to their work, they dis covered the body of. James Thompson, one of the turners and vicemen, also employed there, suspended by a piece of rope from one of the beams in the engine-room. He was imme diately cut down, and surgical assistance sent for, but be was quite dead. No cause can be assigned for the committal of the rash act, as he was a most industrious and sober man, and on quitting his house at two o'clock, after his dinner, he kissed his wife and child ren , an d t o ld hi s w if e t h at she need not sit up for him, as he should remain at work all night. He was about forty years of age, and bas left a widow and five children. We understand that a pension of three hundred pounds a year upon the civil list has been granted to Mr. Snow Harris, of Plymouth, the distinguished chemist and electrician, and the inventor of the apparatus for preserving ships from lightning. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—On Saturday morning, about twelve o'clock, a large hayrick, containing upwards of thirty loads, the property of Mr. Edgerton, farm e r, of South end, near romley, in Kent, caught fire, in consequence, it is supposed, of being stacked too green, and nearly the whole is destroyed.. The King of Bavaria has permitted the Rev. Dr. Doyle, of London, to collect, up to September next, in the Bavarian States, subscriptions for the building of a Catholic church in London. The King has'subseribed 1,000 florins for this purpose from his privy purse. DEATHS IN THE LONDON HOSPITA L.— On Saturday two inquests were held by Mr. Baker, the coro ner, at the Londo n H os pit a l. Th e fi rst concerned the death of Richard Stevens, aged 12 years. On Friday morning deceased, with some schoolfellows was riding behind a timber waggon which was proceeding along the Commercial-road, when the driver went towards them and desired them to get down. The) immediately did so, and while deceased was running to the footpath, be was knocked down by the step of a cart which was passing, and the wheel passed over his breast before ' the driver could crop. He was removed to the London Hospital. and died of the injuries in two hours. The second inquest was on the body of David Giles, aged 42. According to the evidence, it appeared that on Friday morning last deceased was erni'loyed in di g ging ice from the vaults of Mr. Rhodes. in Hackney-road . lt was necessary to ascend to the vault from a well beneath, and enter by a trap-door in the fluor. Deceased had done so, and was pulling out the ice to pass it to those below, when an immense quantity above gave way and fell upon him; in consequence, the witnesses said, of the manner in which deceased had been digging, a great portion of the foundation having been removed. When extricated his body exhibited a shocking appearance, nearly every bone hav ing been broken. He was removed to the above hospital, and died in two hours. Verdicts of" Accidental death" were re turned in both cases. u . no ,THE TRADING DUKE.—Th e Duke of B uc k- I n ,, tirappears to be det erm i ne d t o ex t en d hi s po li t i ca l power treatks, to the utmost of his ability • he is now in of thewith the Duke of Marlborough ' for the renting latter Duke's Buckinghamshire estates, for the P h u is r p o G l a o ce f , r€Ntottine them. On Thursday, we understand, and property at an visit to, and is staying at Stowe, made a personal inspection of the Marlborough farms fitable deal ;by the commercial enabling u Upper Winchendon, for the purpose of rald, calls him the men say—to make a pro tenints are now under notice jed.his Grace's own paper, the Backs He with tear from the u a t ri le t. Duke. Many of the Marlborough ham or Marlborough be lanCleloi quit their farms, and are trem blingpations that, whether Bucking be at whit they consider ruinousrd'the property, if retaken. must high i,a rents. By such means as , of the e n _Bucks. the above, his Grace of Buckingham pmowisernow, and has been for some time, increasing his political ght some sailors of th e ' French ' A latter from Barcelona 1 'nst states brigthat in nf the er precedin g edar d , ni havi ng caused a disturbance in du streets of that city, the authorities attempteidcatiodarrest ' them, but met with resistance, and the A struck, after which the sailors fled on board theiresh"iaps A report of this affair, adds the letter, has b een fo r . warded to the Government by the Municipality. Th e . Constitutional of Barcelona, in its account of the above affair, states that the French sailors were drunk, and were conducted on board their boat by the Alcalde and his officers. In performing this duty the Alcalde dropped his wand of office into the boat, and jumped in to recover it, followed by an inhabitant of the town. The sailors pulled off with all their might, taking the officer and his companion with them. The patrol, fearing the consequences, were levelling their pieces at the sailors, but the Alcalde, by signs, prevented their firing. When the boat was clear of the shore the crew began to beat the Magistrate and his friend, who perhaps saved their lives by jumping overboard and swimming to land. Seven more French sailors being found on shore, were arrested and imprisoned. Two days afterwards the affair was settled by suitable satisfaction being given by the French Consular Agent, who, in answer to a written representation of the Alcalde, assured him that the offenders should be punished with the utmost severity. We are happy in being able to announce that Mr. West, the Member for Dublin, was so far recovered on Tuesday as to he able, without suffering any inconvenience, to vote at Kilmainham for the Conservative candidates.—Dublin Evening Mail. We understand that a pew ion of 3001. a year ' upon the Civil List has been granted to Mr. Snow Har ris, of Plymouth, the distinguished chemist and electri- eian.--Obsertvr. • • . . I. SUN, ihONDON, MOVDAY‘ titTLY i IP4II. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, i 7. DURHAM AND SUNDERLAND RAILWAY CWIPANY t. WAWN. The defendant, who is the new Member fOr South Shields, was a tenant in common. of some lands and buildings across which the defendant s w i s h e d t o ma k e their railway. The other tenants in common of the same property, granted to the Company a long lease of the premises, in which the defendant declined to con cur. The Railway Company, notwithstanding his ob jection, took possession under their lease, pulled down the houses, and laid down their railway. The defendant then brought an action.acrainst the Company, b u t f a il e d on a technical objection. 'He then brought a second ac tion of ejectment. On this trial it was argued on be half of the Company, that the defendant was not ousted, as he might walk over the - railway as much as he chose, although he might thereby incur some personal danger in case of a train going by at the same moment. The Court of Exchequer, however, held that though pulling down the buildings was no ouster, yet laying the railway across the site was ouster, and -Mr. AVawn recovered judgment in ejectment for his share of the premises. The Sheriff being about to execute the writ, the Company filed their bill in this Court for nn injunction, not as they said to restrain the execution of the writ by the Sheriff; but to restrain the defendant from taking up the iron rails of the railway. The Master of the Rolls granted the injunction ex parte, but afterwards, en mo tion. dissolved it. The Company appealed. It was ar gued, on behalf of the defendant, that inasmuch as laying down the rails had been held to be ouster; taking them up again was the only way of recovering possession; and that equity had no Jurisdiction to interfere against a plain legal right. The LORD CHANCELLOR, having taken time to con sider his judgment, this day said, that it had been inti mated to him there would be no difficulty in coming to an arrangement, but for some feeling which existed be tween the parties, and which he could not enter into on the consideration of a right of property. 'Mr. HARE, for the defendant, said that the latter had been always ready to act with the utmost liberality to wards the Company, but he certainly desired from them an expression of their sense of the impropriety of deal ing with his property in the unauthorised manner in which they had done, and he resisted any attempt of the Company to compel him to execute the lease by any pro ceeding in this Court. Upon the bill being dismissed and all costs at law and in equity, as between solicitor and client, paid to him, the defendant would execute the lease. The XAORD CHANCELLOR said, that as to the apology it was a matter he could have nothing to do with, but upon the execution of the lease the Company ought to submit to the other terms insisted upon. The Company by their counsel, agreed to the proposition, and the case was disposed of accordingly. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT—Hertford, July 17. The business of this Assize terminated last night. Mr. Sergeant Taddy finished the criminal cases by the mid dle of the day, and he then disposed of two causes, and shortly afterwards his Court was closed. (Before Lord Chief Justice Tumet and a Common Jury.) PULBROOK V. WATTS. DISC9IINTING.—This was an action upon a bill of exchange for 361. 155., accepted by Mr. Alaric Watts, and endorsed to the plaintiff. Mr. James appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Thesi ger for the defendant. The defendant pleaded that he had accepted the bill in question for the accommodation of one Robert Wallis, and that when it was due Wallis had given a bill for 371., and also a sum of 1/. 10s. in satisfaction of it. Mr. JAMES having stated the case, called Mr. John Clark, who said that he knew Mr. Watts and Mr. Wallis, and he had been in the habit of dis counting bills and advancing money to the latter, and the bill in question was brought to him by Wallis, and he discounted it for him ; and subsequently, in another transaction with the present plaintiff, he paid him over the bill, and it was dishonoured when due and returned to him. He saw Wallis after the bill had been disho noured, and he said that he would give him a bill for 371. in .lieu of the bill that had been dishonoured, and he would insure its being paid when it arri v ed a t matu- rity. He took the 37/. bill, and, he believed, 30s. in ad dition as commission. He paid this second bill to a merchant in the City, and it was also dishonoured, and returned to him. He called at the office of the defendant a number of times about his acceptance, and pressed him to pay the amount ; and he said, that if he was put to 'no expense about the bills, he would place a picture worth fifty pounds in his possession. He could not, how ever, get either the picture or thezappg. Cross-examined by Mr. THEstoEn.--Witness was for merly in the shoe line, but was at present a retired gen tleman living on his means. He had unfortunately " done" a good many bills. Mr. TIIESIGER—Yes, and a good many persons too, I dare say.—(Laughter.) Witness—ll only discount bills when it is likely to be beneficial to the parties. I have injured myself to benefit others. Mr. THEsmEn—Oh! I have no doubt of that. You generally charged a little " commission," though, did you not? Witness Certainly, it could not be done without— that is a regular thing. Mr. TiIESIGER—Now can you giVe us any idea what discount you used to charge-50 per cent. ? Witness— Oh, noi. certainly not. Mr. THESIGER—WiII you swear now that you have never received fifty per cent. ? Witness (hesitating)— Well, well, I may have done it ; but, observe, the bills must have been " doubtful," mere waste paper. I have had a good many transactions with 'Wallis, and have be friended him many years. Mr. TIIESIGER—You never charged him fifty per cent. discount; of course ? Wittiessi think not, certainly. He used to bring me bills of respectable parties, and he made his arrangements accordingly. Mr. THESIGE—Yes, and you made your arrange ments,' no doubt, accordingly ; what was your general per. tentage ? Witness—Oh, five, ten, fifteen, twenty per cent. - Mr. THESIGER—Come, come, Mr. Clark, a little more—twenty-five ? Witness—l may have had twenty five per cent. Mr. THESIGER— Can't you screw it a little more ? (The tone in which the Learned Counsel put this to the witness caused a roar of laughter in the Court.) Wit ness—Not thirty per cent. ; not ever twenty-five with good bills. - Mr. THESIGER—NOW, will you swear you never charged fifty per cent. ? Witness—Well, well : will you let me consider a minute • Mr. THESIGER—NO, no • don't discount my question. I must have an answer. Witness—Than I don't think I ever did. If I have, it must have been under particular circumstances. The general charge was twenty per cent. Mr. THESIGER—Did you charge that amount in a two months' bill ? Witness—Oh, no i four months. Mr. THESIGER—WeII, that would be pretty good in terest, would it not ? The witness, on further cross-examination, denied that he told Walls that the bill for 361. 15s. was mislaid, but that he would give it up to him upon his receiving the 37/. bill and 1/. 10s. "commission." The Learned Counsel cautioned the witness, and then put into his hands a paper, in his own handwritit g, to the following effect :—" I have received a bill for 371. in lieu of "one for 361. 155., which I promise to give up on payment of commission of 1/. 10s." This 'was the case for the plaintiff. Mr. TITESIGER then addressed the Jury, and com mented.in severe terms upon the conduct of the witness Clark, and he called upon them, as the case rested en tirely on his evidence, not to place reliance upon it, and saddle the defendant, who was an honourable and re spectable man, with a liability to which he was not at all answerable. Robert Wallis was then called in support of the plea that the bill had been accepted for his accommodation, but on his beinc , examined he said that the bill in ques tion was given for a print that he sold to Mr. Watts, Lord. Chief Justice TINDAL—Then there is an end of the case.. Mr. THESIGER—I am afraid so, my. Lord. Verdict for the plaintiff, with interest for the time of the bill being dishonoured. Before Lord Chief Justice TINDAL and a Special Jury.; BOLTER V. PACKMAN. This was an action to try the question of a right of way to some cottages at St. Alban's. Mr. Thesiger and Mr. Gurney were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Platt and Mr. Bramble for the defendant. The trial occupied several hours, but the details were destitute of interest. The Jury found for the plaintiff, with nominal damages, thus negativing the right demanded by the de fendant. • The Commission will be opened on Monday at Chelms• ford. ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—The fourth and last concert given by the pupils of this institution took place on Saturday, and was as numerously attended as its most sanguine supporters could have de sired. It commenced with an MS. overture by Miss Bendixen ; Miss Macirone, in Mozart's " Per Pieta," and Miss Cole, in Bellini's " Casta gave general satisfaction. Of the several pianoi. forte pieces—and there were four—we may observe thai Miss M. Mason and Miss Jones, although possessing considerable execution, require rather more firmness and precision. Mr. Batcheler was very ably accompanied by Mr. Bull, in one of S. Bach's elaborate "pedal fugues," on the double bass. A se!ection from MS. mass, by Lord Burghersh, closed the first part. The second part opened with a M.S. pianoforte concerto, by C. J. Read, which was as much admired for the elegance of the composition as for the accuracy and precision with which the solo parts were sustained by thatyoung gentleman himself. Miss Bassano, in Rossini's "Di tanti palpiti," displayed great taste, and C. W. Doyle was much and deservedly ap plauded in Rodes' concerto in B minor for the violin. The concert concluded with a MS. overture by H. W. Goodban. On Saturday mornin g Mr. John'Teague, Keeper of the Giltspur-street Compter, suddenly died in his drawing-room. After transacting some business in his office he repaired to his drawing-room, in the best seem ing health and spirits, and immediately on seating him self he, fell back on his chair and instantly expired from an attack of apoplexy. Mr. Teague succeeded his father in 1815 as Keeper of the Poultry Compter. Soon after this the Poultry Compter was pulled down, and the Giltspur-street prison was converted into a place for the reception of persons committed for offences against the laws of the land. Mr. Teague was a man of amiable manners, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him The Zurich papers state that the eastern part of that canton and nearly the whole of Saint Gall have been recent y a sev ere storm. I n p ar t s t h e crops an d vegeta •aftle"a ionvwtert:d b entirely "destroyed, large trees were uprooted, dered uniababitable, beans swept away, a n d h ouses 30 much dam aged as to be ren- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSIO-I'HO USE. On Saturday a case which excited a great deal of interest came on before the Lord Mayor. A Frenchman named Honio was brought before his Lordship charged by the French Consul under the following circumstances : The French Consul stated that he had received a letter from the Minister for Foreign Affairs of France, stating that the. prisoner, who had carried on business as a shopkeeper at Rouen, had fled to England with goods in his possession, to which he had no sort of claim, to the amount of between 16,000 and- 20,000 francs, and de siring that application should be immediately made to the authorities of this country to stop the property and to detain the prisoner if possible. The witness stated that he had accordingly proceeded to the officers of her Majesty's revenue, and stated the circumstances, but was infoimed that as there uppeared to be no docu mentary evidence nothing could be done. After some preliminary inquiry, the witness communicated with Lord Palmerston, who very promptly directed that the necessary measures should be taken to secure the goods and the prisoner, and from the rapidity with which the motions of the prisoner were regulated, it was quite apparent that corresponding energy upon the part of those who claimed the goods as theirs was quite neces sary. Here the Consul introduced the official assignee to the commission of bankrupt, which had been carried into effect against the prisoner, to the Lord Mayor, and stated that the gentleman carried about him all the ne cessary instruments constituting- him assignee to the estate, .signed and sanctioned by the legitimate autho rities. The LORD MAYOR asked whether the goods were de. tained ? • The French Consul said that they were at pre• sent under the lock and key of the revenue authorities a London; The LORD MAYOR—Then I suppose it is the wish of the gentlemen who appear here that he should be sent back to Rouen, to be tried by the laws of France, and tliat the goods should be delivered up to the official as signee Z. The French Consul stated that it was a ques tion whether the prisoner had not performed acts in this country which made him amenable to the authorities of England criminally. It would be for his Lordship to decide, upon hearing the statement of the person em powered to act upon this occasion. The practice of swindlers and fraudulent characters of flying from one country to the other with their plunder made it highly necessary that some international arrangement should be made to check a system by which numerous robberies were frequently committed, with almost complete im punity.. . . _ . . M.'Lle 'Prevost stated that the prisoner, who had car ried on business at Rouen, became a bankrupt there, and committed a felony, partly in that place and partly in this country. If the Lord Mayor did not consider the evidence which would be produced sufficient to justify the man's committal in London, it would then be for the French authorities to apply to the English with regard to the delivery of the prisoner into the hands of justice to answer for the Violation of the laws of France. The prisoner became entitled, by the Code Napoleon, to the privilege of making a legal compromise, upon condition that he should pay a certain per tentage within a given time. The period at which the creditors were to receive part of the money, however, elapsed, and the prisoner, after having in a great variety of ways attempted to elude the activity and suspicion of his creditors, de camped with seventeen bales of goods of the value of 16,000 to 20,000 francs, and upon arriving in London en deavoured to raise money upon them, and at last suc ceeded to a certain extent. The document found upon the priioner's person would explain the nature of the ar rangement by which he proposed to set sail for America on Sunday, and the mode of the diposal of the goods. In consequence of his conduct in making none of the promised. payments to his creditors, and of his elopement, the commission of bankruptcy was re-opened, and an official assignee was appointed to follow and prosecute the prisoner, and seize the property for the benefit of the creditors. The attorney for the prisoner requested to be informed whether the prisoner had not got his certificate. M. Le Provost replied in the negative. In fact, the prisoner acknowledged that he had defrauded his credi tors. If he said that he had his certificate, it was only part of the system of delusion and roguery upon which he had acted all through, and which his creditors were determined to expose and punish to the utmost extent. The LORD MAYOR—I can see pretty clearly the merits of the case, and I hope the two countries will com e t o some speedy arrangement, by which each will cease to continue to be a refuge for the plunderers of the other. The prevalence of the system is so great, that a decided interposition is imperatively called for. The French Consul said it was only the other day a person, who had plundered to the extent of 10,0001., had been apprehended at. Marseilles, and, by the acti vity of the authorities there, all but a couple of hundred pounds were recovered. In another case property to the amount of 6,000/. or 7,000/. was also recovered. The LORD MAYOR--It is very well that such prompt measures were adopted by the French Government in communicating with the English Secretary of State. You may depend upon it that the goods shall be securely kept, whatever course it may be proper for me to take with the prisoner. - The attorney for the prisoner submitted that there was no evidence of the commission of any offence by the pri soner against the laws of England, and that his chent was entitled to his liberation. The LORD MAyou said the case was one of the great est importance, and he should take time to eonsiderwh a t course he would take with the prisoner. The French Consul declared that the prisoner had consented to deliver up the goods he had run away with if the official assignee would pay 601., which he had re ceived from certain parties with whom he had had deal ings about the property upon arriving in London, and 401. forliimself, to take him away to America with ; and that afterwards he had declined to do so, from which it was inferred that some influence had been used to pre vent him - The LORD MAYOR thought it was well for the credi tors to the estate that the arrangement had not been en tered into, as probably the seventeen bales would be re stored without any deduction. The attorney for the prisoner stated that he was in structed to say that his client had paid three. fourths of his debts already. The official assignee declared that there was not one word of truth in the assertion. The prisoner had not paid one farthing of his debts. The prisoner—Oh, yes, I have, indeed. The official assignee —Not a farthing, I solemnly assert.—The prisoner was then remanded. MARLBORO UGH- S TREE T. John Jones and William Hertford, a couple of gentle men's servants, were charged with disorderly conduct at the Opera On Friday night. Policeman Walker, 78 A, said the Police Commission ers had issued orders against allowing th e li ver y servan t s of the visitors to the theatre to congregate about the Colonnade, and thus obstruct the entrance to the theatre. The defendant Jones was under the Colonnade on Fri day night, drunk, and causing a disturbance. Witness told him of the orders he had received, and requested him to remove. The defendant Jones set him at defi ance, and on making resistance was taken into custody. The prisoner Hertford had hold of witness's arm, and by crying 'out "shame," and Using other obstructive pro ceedings, tried to excite the other servants to attempt a rescue. It was necessary to obtain assist a nce, and then both defendants were lodged in the station-house. The above evidence vias corroborated by the other constables, and the printed instructions produced, from which it appeared that servants were not to be allowed under any pretence to wait in the passage. The defendant denied being drunk or having created a disturbance. Inspector Baker proved that both the defendants were in liquor. Several respectable inhabitants of Charles-street com plained of the nuisance which regularly occurred on the nights when her Majesty's Theatre was open, by the lan guage and conduct of the servants in waiting. Mr. HA.RDWIC K said there was no doubt a great nuisance was committed, and that the ears not only of persons oatside the theatre, but those inside were continually an noyed by those assembled under the Colonnade. The public must be protected, and the offenders punished. As the regulations of the police were very proper, they must be obeyed ; and he should, therefore, inflict the penalty: of twenty shillings on Jones, and forty shillings on Hertford. He would take the opportunity of stating publicly, that if , the regulations of the Commissionerr were not complied with, he should in future amerce all persons complained against in the full penalty of 101. People must be taught not to interfere with the regula tions of the police, who had a very arduous duty to perform. _ • Mr. Craig, of Notting-hill, the master of Hertford, having been made acquainted with the evidence against his servant, fully acquiesced in the propriety of the Ma gistrate'g decision. MARYLEBONE, William Green, in - the employ of Messrs. Shearman and Co., of the Bull and Mouth Inn, by whom parcels• are conveyed _ from the Paddington station for delivery in town, was charged with having stolen a quantity of black superfine cloth, . the property of the Company in question: A policeman saw the prisoner go to a public house with a bundle under his arm ; suspecting it was something stolen, he apprehended him as he was about to enter the public-house. 'A piece of cloth, twenty-two yards long, and worth 35/., was taken from him, which was proved to be part of a package sent by the railway to Messrs. Costahar and Co., of Cornhill. Another piece of cloth, which formed part of the original parcel, was found in a stable belonging to the railway, and would no doubt have been speedily removed. • The prisoner, on being locked up, sobbed loudly, and said he had been four years in the employ of the Railway Company, and hid never been :guilty of any other act of dishonesty. He said nothing in his defence, and was remanded for the attendance of a witness from Bristol, from whence the cloth was sent. HATTON-GARDEN. A woman named Clapton was charged with the fol lowing outrageous conduct. Mr. Robert Stevens, one of the overseers of Clerkenwell, said that the prisoner was a pauper-of that parish, and to his utter surprise, he, on going home between six and seven o'clock on the pre vious evenin g , found h er i n hi s d raw i ng-room, with her arms a ltimbo in front of his wife, who was swooning on the sofa. On referring to his servant for an explana tion, she said that while sweeping the door-way, the pri soner rushed past her, threatening, in a loud tone of voice, to " do fir her," and on, Mrs. Stevens coming out of-the drawing-room to ascertain the cause of so extra ordinary a disturbance, that lady was seized by the ac cused and thrown back in the most violent manner. It was at that instant that witness fortunately made his ap pearance, and ip all h uman probabilityprevented something occurring of a very serious nature. As it was, his wife had sustained a very severe shock, and was now under i the care of a medical man. 'When witness asked the de- fendant the meaning of her infamous behaviour, she said she had come to serve out the wretch Saiah (meaning his servant), and she would do it sooner or later. Mr. COMBE— What has she to do with your servant ? Mr. Stevens—Nothing at all. My servant was formerly a pauper in the same house as the defendant, and she may now be jealous of her seeing that she is well off and steady ; a better domestic never entered a man's house. Hellis, another officer, said the fact was, that the defendant was a very abandoned creature, and because the servant had made some communication to him and others of the prisoner's brutality to the infant poor consigned to her care, a proper investigation followed, and it reaching the ears of the prisoner who it was that gave the infor mation that led to the inquiry, she had vowed vengeance on Mr. Stevens's servant. Inspector Penny, of the G division, said he removed the prisoner from the complainant's residence to the sta tion-house. After she had been locked up about four hours he went to her cell and found her hanging by her neck. He cut her down and sent for a surgeon, who, after much perseverance, restored her to reason. When asked what she had to say to the charge, the defendant sullenly replied, ".Nothing at all." Mr. COMaE fined her 31., and, in default of payment, committed her to the Hotta! of Correction for a month. • A‘fashioiably-dressed man, who stated his name to be James Graat, and that he had chambers in Staple's-inn, was charged with assaulting Mr. James Barrett, of Duke street, Bloomsbury. The complainant said that between 10 and 11 o'clock on Friday night he went to his door to let in a lodger, when he saw the prisoner in a friendly chat with a female on the opposite side of the way. When about to close the door, accused crossed over to him, saying, " How dare you stare at, _me ?" to which witness replied, "You are mistaken, my man." De fendant said ‘! Good night," and witness an swered, " Well, good Sight ; I think it is time you were at home." The prisoner then rushed forward and struck him on the nose, which bled profusely. The prisoner ran off, but witness pursued him, and eventually he was . taken. A policeman said th a t w h en th e p r i soner was brought to the station-house he behaved in a most obstre perous manner, and for more than an hour kicked at the door of the cell in which he was confined.—The defend ant said it was reasonable he should, when the inspector refused to send for bail.—The inspector said he was in toxicated, and that his language was disgraceful.—The defendant, upon being asked what he was, said he was a gentleman living on his own property. Upon being asked whom he would have sent for to bail him, he said more than fifty in the neighbourhood of Bloomsbury. Mr. COOMBE—WeII, if you are a gentleman, I shall fine you 51., which, though the highest penalty I can in • fliot, yet is no punishment to a man of property. The defendant, who said he had no refreshment since he was locked up, was glad to get his liberty again, and paid the money. Celia Hunt, an elderly female, was charged with creating a disturbance at the house of Henry Lindsay, Esq., No. 6, Claremont-place, Brunswick-square. Mr. Lindsay stated that he answered a knock at his door, and found that the defendant, who represented that she was the aunt of his servant, whom she requested to see. Believing she was a woman that had caused an alarm at his house a few weeks back, which was attended with serious consequences to his wife, he refused her the interview, and desired her to be off. She objected to go, and made such an uproar that a mob assembled on the spot, to get rid of which he gave her into custody. The defendant said her niece had given the complainant warning to leave, and the notice expiring that clay, she na turally was anxious to know where the girl was going, for if she had been unpro v id e d w ith a s it ua ti on s h e ha% one for her. She was the only relative in London to whom her niece could apply for protection. She denied ever having been at Mr. Lindsay's house and given the slightest cause of complaint. Mr. Lindsay—My servant is not going to leave me, and she says she does not wish to be interfered with by her relations. Two gentlemen of the highest respectability here stepped forward. They said they had bailed the priso ner ; they knew her to be a highly-respectable woman, and they were firmly of opinion that the niece was con fined in Mr. Lindsay's house against her will. Mr. Lindsay denied this. One of the gentlemen—Why not bring the girl here ? Mr. Lindsay—She does not wish to be annoyed. She is happy where she is. Another of the defendant's friends suggested to Mr. Combe that she should be sent for, it could not possibly do harm. Mr. COMBE assented, and he ordered an officer to fetch her, and not to suffer her to hold communication with any one. _ _ Mr. Lindsay said he was quite agreeable to that course, but that he should not be able to wait. She was soon brought to the office, and, on being questioned, she said she had felt anxious to see her aunt and to quit her place. The notice which she had given expired on that day, and, if possible, she would get out of the place. She had never told her master that she did not wish to be interfered with by her family. Mr. COMEE said it was a singular case, and told the servant she would be at liberty to leave her situation when she had done her work. THE CROPS.—A Correspondent in Hereford shire states that the hay harvest has been greatly retarded by the heavy and continued rains. In some places the ripe grass has not been mown, and it is running to seed and becoming useless. The wheat and barley crops have not as yet sustained much damage, the rain having rather contributed to swell the ears, but a succession of warm dry weather is now much re quired. Saturday and Sunday there were very high winds, which must have done much mischief in the orchards, where the crop is more partial than was at. first anticipated. The hops are going on favourably ; at least tliere are few complaints as yet. In Worcestershire we are much in advance of our neighbours as regards the hay crop, a great portion of which was secured in good condition previously to the late rains; much, however, still remains flat on the field, awaiting sunny days. The produce of the other crops —corn, vegetables, and fruit—will, we believe, amount to a full average.-- Worcester Paper. FLOOD IN THE FYLDE.—There has been a very destructive flood in the low district of the Fylde. Many scores of fields were one continued sheet of water (and some are submerged yet) covering the hedges, and leaving only the higher branches of trees visible. Hun dreds of acres of hay, grass, corn, and potatoes, .have been, we fear, seriously injured. In Inskip, Sowerby, and in Ashton- upon-Ribble, the ramparts gave way in many places, a fact which, of course, would give un usual vent for the water. Mr. William Stewart, of Sowerby Hall, had not less than fifty acres of land co vered with water. A considerable number of cottage houses were inundated to the depth of a foot ; and in the neighbourhood of St. Michael's, in some parts of the lanes, the water was so deep as to render them almost impassable.—Preston Pilot. . The Captain of the French merchant-brig Sylphe, which is among the last arrivals at Havre, states that, on the 6th of June, in north lat., 29 deg. 14 min., and long., west of Paris, 70 deg. 30 min., he fell in with a small boat, containhignine men, belonging to a Spanish brig, Frederic of Porto Rico, which had recently foun dered. He took them on board in a state of great ex haustion, and as his own provisions were running short, he applied to an American ship, Eyre, from New York to the Antilles, laden with provisions, to purchase a supply. The captain not only refused him what he wanted, but would only let him have 301bs. of biscuit and a sack of potatoes, at double the price they were worth. In con sequence of this, the Captain of the Sylphe was obliged to make for the Bermudas, where he landed eight of the Spaniards on the 12th of June ; but the inhabitants gave them a very bad reception, all except the Governor, who consented to their remaining at his residence until an opportunity should occur for sending them back again to Porto Rico. The ninth Spaniard was brought on to Havre as a passenger by the captain ; and the Spanish Consul at that port has published a letter in the Journal du Havre, thanking the captain for his humane conduct, which he intends to communicate to his Go vernment. THE HISTORIAN SISMONDI.-It was de lightful to see the pleased interest with which Sismondi listened to his wife's eulogium of his countrywomen. He drew his chair nearer and nearer, and when she ended he put his arm around her, and said with that simplicity which in him is such a grace, "Je to remercie, mon cceur." Sismondi said the chief glory of Geneva re sulted from its having been the asylum of the oppressed from all parts of Europe. " I can never think without emotion," he continued, " of the band of French Protes tants who came here for refuge." His voice was choked, after a moment he.added, " When they reached the sum mit of the Jura and saw the lake and city before them, they all, with one accord, fell on their knees and sang a psalm !" His tears again interrupted him, and he apo logised for them, saying, " Ce sont les hoses qui me. meuvent le plus ;jo ne.peux jamais en parlor." You have an infallible test of the heart when you know what does most move it. In this uncontrollable emotion Sis mondi betrayed the unbounded love of freedom and the deep love of his fellow-creatures that breathe in all his works.—Letters from Abroad. COALS IN SOUTIIAMIMICA.—TALCAHUANA, CHILI, MARCH 5, 1841.—Mr. Wheehight, the indefati gable projector and part owner of the steam-ships on this coast and Peru, has been fortunate in discovering coal in this immediate neighbourhood, and at Valdavia, south of this. It is found in great abundance, and re sembles the " Cannel" coal of England. It has been tried on a trip to Valparaiso and back, and found to an swer the purpose, with a consumption of about 30 per cent. more than the coal used in English steamers, to perform the same distance in the same time. I think a less consumption will take place in raising the same quantity of steam, by an alteration of the furnaces. The impression is, that the coal will be found to be more suitable as they work the mine. lam told that this coal can be placed on board the steamers at a cost of about 12 50c. per ton ! Whereas, coal brought from England would cost the Company 10 dollars the ton. Ere long, it will not be a very tedious journey from England, or France, or the United States, to the city of Lima in Peru, or the city of St. Jao in Chili via Jamaica, Chagres, and the Isthmus of Panama.—Extract of a Let ter in Boston Paper. " The new railroad between Bordeaux and Teste," says a letter from the latter town, " will open a market for vast productions of timber and firewood, which has been hitherto limited by the expense of tran sport, but which may now be conveyed at a moderate rate, by the Canal des Landes and the railway. Teste, which is rapidly increasing, may now procure lime for building at a low rate, which it has hitherto been obliged to procure from Nantes, at 40f. the cubic metre. The journey between Bordeaux and Teste, by Bouviers, which required three tedious days in former times, and only a few days ago occupied at least twelve hours, may now be made in an hour and a half, and at much less expense. A line of steamers is about to be established between Teste and Bilboa, and thus a passage between these two ports may be made in one day. These, and other benefits too nu merous to detail, must greatly promote the prosperity of Bordeaux and Teste, the Basin of the Gironde, and the- Landes." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17.—Late this evening we under stand the Princess Charlotte, of 104 guns, with Admiral Sir Robert Stopford's flag on board, has anchored at St. Helens. , The Castor. 36, Captain Edward Collier, C. 8., arrived on Thursday, from Malta, having been in commission upwards of four years. She left Malta on the 19th of June, and Gibraltar, the Ist instant, when the Princess Charlotte was in sight, and on her way to England ; baffling winds and calms have no doubt prevented her arrival. It is supposed she will call at Plymouth, on her way to Spithead. On her arrival, the Princess Char lotte will come into this harbour and be paid off into ordinary. The Castor was placed under quarantine, but was admitted to pratique to-day, and is to proceed to Sheerness to be paid off. The Saracen, 10, Commander Hill, arrived at Ply mouth on Saturday, from the coast of Africa. The Edinburgh, 72, Captain W, Wilmot Henderson, C. 8., was paid off into ordinary on Wednesday last, after having been nearly four years in commission ; during the greater portion of which time she was actively , and usefully employed in the West Indies, North Ame rican, and Mediterranean stations. We feel pleasure in noticing the creditable and orderly manner in which her crew conducted themselves whilst in port—conduct which -we cannot but attribire to the efficient state of discipline attained on board that ship. On her being inspected at Spithead by the Commander-in-Chief, the very first shot from the main deck sunk the target, and subsequently two other targets were us quickly destroyed ; the pre cision of their fire, and the celerity with which the ship's company performed the various duties, were such as to induce Sir E. Codrington to make a very favourable report to the Admiralty ; and it became a pleasing part of Capt. Henderson's duty, before parting with . so fine a set of men, to read to them the expression of the approbation of the Board at the.efficiency in every respect of the Edin burgh. Whilst at Spithead liberal leave was allowed. When she came into harbour to be stripped, all further leave was stopped until she was cleared :—the conse quence of these judicious measures was, that the same order and regularity was observed up to the moment the men were paid off and went over the ship's side, as if she had only come in to refit. The Commander-in- Chief, in a public letter, expressed his high approbation of the excellent arrangements adopted for paying off the ship. The following medals, pensions, and gratuities were awarded :—A. Thompson, Quarter-Master, a medal, gratuity of 151., and pension of 271. 16s. ; Thomas Fleetwood, Ship's Corporal, a medal, gratuity of 71., and pension of 221. ; William Tye, Gunner's Mate, a medal, gratnity of 71., and pension of 251. 16s. ; Serjeant Tres cott, a medal, and a gratuity of 71. ; James Drudge, Ship's Cook, is not entitled to the medal and gratuity, having only served 20 years. The Humane Society have awarded iv - medal to Benjamin Young, Second Captain of mizen-mast, for saving the life of a woman who fell overboard. On Monday, the Officers of the Ward-room gave a parin; dinner on board to Captain Henderson, and the Gun-room and Warrant-officers; 30 sat down ; they also presented a silver snuff-box to Cap tain Jolliffe, Royal Marines, in testimony of their esteem and regard for him as an officer and a gentleman, but more particularly for the agreeable, urbane, and satisfac tory manner in which he d conducted the mess affairs. On paying off, the ship's company disposed of, in charit able purposes, the proceeds of tbe savings generally of liberty liquor, during the commission, in the following manner :—To the widows of two petty officers who had lost their lives in the ship, 51. each. (We are desired by the widows and orphans in this case to express their grateful thanks for this generous bou - ity.) To the Sea men's Hospital, Si. ; to the Seamen and Marines' School, Bath-square, 5/. ; to the Orphan Seamen and Marines' School, 5/. ; to defray the funeral expenses of J. Callard, a shipmate, who died the day the Edinburgh arrived at Spithead, and was buried by desire of the crew at Kings ton, underneath the tablet they had erected to the me mory of those who fell at Acre, 71.—Total, 321. The Hazard, 16, arrived at Leghorn, on the Ist of July, from Genoa. The Forester, arrived at British Accra from Whidah, on the 28th April, and sailed on the 29th on a cruize. The Southampton arrived at St. Helena on 16th May, from the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed on the 19th for Rio de Janeiro ; the Wizard arrived at St. Helena on the 27th of May. The Partridge sailed from Buenos Ayres for Monte Video, on the 23d April. The Favourite sailed from Hobart Town, for New Zealand, on the 21st February. The Illustrions, 72, ordered to be fitted for the flag of Sir Charles Adam, was taken into the basin on Monday, and docked on Wednesday last. The seamen of the Electra, on paying off, subscribed the sum of 5/. Bs. to the Dreadnought, Seamen's Hospital. The Netley and Raven cutters sailed on Wednesday to Plymouth, and the Lord Goderich on the same day for Hobart Town. The General Palmer transport, Lieut. Saunders, R, N., Agent, arrived on Tuesday from Jamaica, conveying in valids from the 82d Regiment and Royal Artillery. This vessel sailed from Cork on the 20th of December last, with drafts of the 52d and 81st Regiments, for Bar badoes, where she arrived on the 26th January, and afterwards proceeded to Sierra Leone, with a draft of the 3d West India, Regiment, and returned to Jamaica, with another detachment of the same corps. She sailed from the latter place for England on the 30th May, Assistant Staff-Surgeon Dr. Lucas in medical charge. The Numa, transport, sailed on Monday, for Bermuda. Lieutenant-Colonel Arabia took passage in her to com mand the Artillery on that station. Miss Reid, the daughkr of the Governor of Bermuda, also took pas sage in her. The Numa subsequently returned, but got away again this morning. The Quebec, Captain Hebard, arrived on Monday from New York, and proceeded on to London ; she left on 22d June. The Gladiator, Captain Britton, arrived on 'Wednesday from London, and proceeded immediately to New York. At Spithead—Monarch, Indus, Castor. In Harbour—Queen, Victory, Excellent, Dublin, Royal George, Electra, Bittern, Sapphire and Athol troop-ships, Echo steam-tug, Cracker cutter. APPOINTMENTS.—LieutenaLt Henry Crocker, to command the Ranger packet ; John Douglas, to com mand the Swift ; Thomas Creser, . to command the Star packet ; T. Chaloner, to the Bittern. Lieutenants—N. Proctor, to the Niagara ; W. B. Wilson, to the Monarch. Mates—M. B. Nunn, to the Excellent ; E. A. T. Lloyd, from the Rodney, to the Electra. Midshipman—Henry-Boys, to Monarch. Second Master and Pilot—W. J. Luke, to the Athol. Vol. Ist Class—J. W. Henderson, to the Queen. Gunners—J. Napleton, to Champion ; and John Rat tray, to Scout. OPERATIONS AGAINST THE WRECK OF THE ROYAL GEORGE.—Agreeably to the notice in our last Number, the red flagS were heisted at Spithead, on Monday last, and all preparations being made, and the charge of 6501 b. of powder placed by Corporal Harris, at four o'clock, p.m., the time appointed, Colonel Pasley ordered the bugle to sound, and the voltaic circuit was immediately completed by Lieutenant Hutchinson ; but no explosion took place. As the cask containing the powder had been proved, by sending it down empty some days beforehand, and had come up again perfectly watertight, after re maining an hour at the bottom, the cause of the failure was known to be some defect in the priming appa ratus, consisting of a few ounces of fine powder, into which the water hal penetrated. It being too late to remedy this defect on the same day, Colonel Pasley directed that the explosion should take place next day at the same time, which was done accordingly, a new priming apparatus prepared with great care, h av i ng been sustituted. To render this small charge water , tight was no easy task, as the two voltaic wires had to be led into the centre of it, after passing through 300 or 400 feet of water. Some of the men on board the lumps declared that they saw flame rise above the sur face at the moment of the explosion. The commotion was considerable, and a circle, black with mud, gra dually increasing, extended to about 100 yards in diameter, before it disappeared. On Thursd a y P r i vate James nderson, a military diver, who only commenced that day, in anxiety to sling a piece of timber, remained at the bottom after the tide had began to run strong, and having, through inexperience, let go his ladder-line, he was swept off his legs by the tide, and floated up to wards the surface; but on attempting to pull him up by his breast-line, or life-line, it was found to be entangled, which caused some anxiety for his safety ; but after a short period of suspense, Mr. Clewitt, the leading-rigger. observed him at the surface, on the contrary side of the lump to that from which he had descended—so that his line had passed under its heel whilst he was drifted in that direction. Clewitt immediately got into a boat and towed him round to the proper side, where he was got up unhurt. A great quantity of timber has been brough up during the week, amongst which are several frag ments of floor timbers. OPERATIONS AGAINST THE BOYNE.— Mr. Abbinet has been for some time past successfully engaged in re moving the wreck of this ship. On the Bth instant, two charges of 1001bs. and Nibs. of powder were lowered into the after-part of the ship, and fired with consider able effect by Daniell's battery. The diver visited the spot on the following day, and the workmen were then engaged in removing what they could by means, of a machine constructed for the purpose. It is a powerful and well-constructed scoop ; by means of this instrument a great deal of mud was removed, and considerable quantities of timber and iron-work were brought up. But the most curious thing recovered on this occasion, and brought up in the scoop, was a beautifully -ornamented brass field-piece, of 31 inches calibre, and 4 ft. i n ex- treme length. It has the following inscription in Swed ish, translated by Mr. Vanderburgh, of this town :-- With God's help, by King Charles XII., taken at the battle of Clitzow, 9th July, 1702." Tis battle was fought between Augustus King of .Poland and Charles on the plains between Cracow and Warsaw, the former having about 24,000 men, and the latter little more than half that number, yet Charles gained a complete victory, and took possession of the enemy's camp, baggage, can non, &c., of which the one now recovered was one. It seems somewhat curious that this gun was raised from the deep on the anniversary of the day Charles took it from the Poles. In addition to the above inscription, this gun has also the following :—F.A.H.Z.5.1.C.8., and under this E.U.W.C.H.U.R.F. ; under this again there is a shield, having on it two swords crossed. The ope rations are still proceeding. [The gun here mentioned was doubtless brought from Guadaloupe, as the Boyne had in her many trophies from that island when she was burnt.—ED.] EMIGRATION. •-•—• Three emigrant ships have lately sailed from the West Highlands with no less than 1,500 persons, for Cape Breton and Prince Edward's Island. '1 he emigrants are chiefly from Lord Macdonald's estate, and part are from RaaFay. To the most needy of the adventurers, Lord Macdonald gave 11. each, young and old. Most of the poor islanders have taken their nets with thorn in order to prosecute the fishing in the distant country, whither they have gone for an asylvm. F Vl- 4 ING' SUN, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (LLOYD'S.) VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Copia , from Smyrna to Fa " mouth, and .7Eolus, 4th inst., off Lisbon , by the V f eracit A y , ar rived at Falmouth. City of Adelaide, of London, or TP' tralia, 17th May, lat. 1 S., lon. 20 W. ; Presidentia, from /2! - tavia, 2d ult. lat. 14, lon. 33 ; Mary Anne , o f Jerse y , for R Janeiro, 10th inst, lat. 40 N., lon. 27 W., by the Pursuit, ar rived off Falmouth. Adele, Walsh, rounding Cape He' ll ' with 4,100 barrels of oil ; Cosmopolite, with a full cargo, re turning to France, by the Reunion, arrived at Havre; Circar sian, of London, for Valparaiso, Aril 17. lat. 54 S. lon. 82 W•g John Clifton, Bordeaux to Quebec, 18th ult., lat. 46, ion. 5 8 Jane, Charente to Quebec, 19th, lat. 46, lon. 56, by the Cen tt ; turion, arrived off D o ver. Five Sisters, from London, 94 ult., off Cape Ray, by the Elizabeth, arrived in the . River.. Apollo, Havre to Richmond, Bth ult., lat. 41, lon. 39; Thereat, Rotterdam to Quebec, 3Cth ult., lat. 45, lon. 55, by the .Ainf , arrived at Sligo. Lady Amherst, of London, with 1, 40 ° bar rels ; Samuel'Enderbv, of London, with 250 barrels • Georgi Horne; of London, with 200 barrels ; and Elinor, clean, in "February on the coast of Chili. agent at Extract of a letter received at Lloyd's from their Cuxhaven, dated July 14 : " The Ouler, light ship of the Elbe, having three masts an a red streak has come into harbour to repair, and in lien thereof a vessel with three masts and a white streak is plaee a on her stai ion. The repairs be • lied in three or four will ms weeks." oi Londoa Foreign-office, July 14, Itgl• Sir —I am di rec t e d by Viscount Palmersto n to trinsr_ to you, for the i n f orma ti on of the Committee at Lloyds, the copy of a devatch flora her Msjesty's Consol at Stockhoi r b : respecting the wreck s o f the British vessels " Hope "4 At lone," and " Premier,"—l am, Sir, Vim. Dobson, Es q, go,usremeroesttarobedLilen,tdh,humble servant. _,. Secretary, S. (Copy.) Stockholm, June 29, 1 - - t My Lord-- I am to inform your Lordhip that by 3 lle P °l l received yesterday from Vice-Consul Ernest, at Wislry of have learnt that the brig Hope and Athlone, 245 tee'' Sunderland, George B 1 k d t o Ct Pet er ' . ac et, master, holm - • E burgh with the s. -- * coals, was stranded on 17th of May, on side of Gothland. The vessel is a total v; reck, and of th e ca r LVESO:I4I. nothing nu. saved. The crew are all sent by the Norwegian C e rier to Elsinore ; also the * brig Premier, 240 tons, of withgun- Courier d rland, John Mildrum master, from St. Petersburgh. n deals, bound t o Hull, was stranded on the isla nd of Pale °,l the 10th i ns t an t ; t h e s hi p i s a tota l wrec k, but the crew ste part of the cargo and stores are saved. The master and ere:, came on shore from the wreck nearly without. clothes, a having saved nothing, I have given directions accoicr. Admiralty regulations that they should be supplied will' is absolutely necessary. I am, Sir, yours, &e. The N • Ar ROSS. iscount Palmerston, &e. (Signed) JOH-- t: ?let THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. • Wheat. Barley. Oats. )-------- Deana .........,..-... , to I. 1."--------- er Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to S. g. to & 46 .. I.:arlisle 6B SO ,:4 46 --- - 40 Hexham 52 66 28 32 20 21 Morpeth 54 613 28 ‘9 23 k 5 38 Penrith 6B 32 26 •-• V 2 , 1 ...7.:' 42 49 Sheffield — 68 32 :3 -.• i 3 i 35 33 Winchester 62 68 26 `..9 20 26 40 ''', ' g.d. s',',: Per Bushel. s. d. s.d. s.d. s. d. s. d. std. ad. sA, -0 0 d'i Carmarthen I I. 73 00 40 00 23 56 `',. ,0 L. ~tii c',owbridge._. 79 80 00 41 00 30 50 •', n"' 6 v - 3wansca 7 6 8 4 4 0 4 4 0 6 3 0 5 6 .' .' ' JO 0 Per 8011. 9 0 0 Barnardcastl 14 0 17 0 8 0 9 3 6 4 7 6 9 0 10 ‘. 9 0 9 n Ourham 114 0170 80 90 56 66.0 0 10 ('' 0 0 100 - Richmond 116 0 18 0 7 0 8 6 .t 6 8 0 9 6 I'l (1 s 0 11l Stockton 115 0166 9 0 90 5 0 6680 10 0, 40 36 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKF:r• fine" .., Norfolk and Suffolk —B 63, to c., 4 ' . fine ' ( 59• • (0 {.'• t , i. -- Lin. anti Cain. - . • fine Yorkshire —a. —S. 10 005. two. VOhite Qs. .. Foreign, Ited • , 2. t 0. .,. nne ttli , White _, _B. to 0 0 .• tine 23 1 .. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 288. to = 7s ' „,31.% ---. Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold . 08. to 27,'• fine 33b, -- Foreign Beans, New - Old ~88 . fine F.. 7 Oats, Potato ...., to ....• An , ovs. t! .46 . ~,, iss. —. Vrirzland and Small —s. _, to 'os• . s to ps, ..--- healing Sh..lling - 2.398. fine 421 • P , Lail Rapeseed —Los, 32/. Os. NI. (4 ' Pe Waeat, RI NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANOtv kite. Red. ISO - Os . "' l ' Wheat, Northumberland 6ls. , . ..... ___ . „_ Norfolk and Su ff olk ... M. ',2i. ...... iv! g: -- Berwick and Scotch 6 Is. 65s ...... . .- - ..;ii, ---- Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Su ff olk . .e. ....s. --Foreign 29s 33........ .....s. ms s ' Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s. —s••••••• ....„ .....:4 Grinding and Feeding 2 9 s. 303. ••••• ... s. ......E• Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk...-. ..... ...... ti2s 5Sc ....... , -s. Beans, Small 3Ss. 405....... --_: .. --- Tick ...„ 40s. 425. ...... ...-7 5 ..... ,., Pease, White 4os. 42 3 . • ••• 1 .. Gray ' Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ----- Feed Foreign Flour (par sack) • .s'l 6 :i s . :12 L 1 1 :: ..................... tee. :4 ;"" : . 111 SCOTCH MARKETS. ------- : - o ,i,v;. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. / S 5 _ _ kb.f:deen 5O to 60 24 to 217 10 to t 2 -- to 7, :5 .... Berwick 3B 45 20 24 17 19 '24 4 ' .... 80 .... Cu o par (Fife) 48 65 126 31 IS 22 el „26 g 24Dunbar 59 65 25 24 37 .•' Elgin Inverness Kelso ......, 4O 50 20 `.:4 17 20 '27 t' 45 „ c - Kirkaldy Perth 6O 67 30 40 25 35 41 44 ;id. The size of the measure varies throughout the c o 1-1 A DDINGION CORN MARKET. ramei Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans .....i o First 73s Od 37s 9.1 2 8. 04 43s Od ...., trd Second 664 Od 354 Od I 263 Od 424 ed .. ..,i Oil Third 6os Od 3.2 s 04 24s Od I 403 Od Average 3l. 5 4 21 3-120 11 . DALKEITH CORN MARKET. v ° ' 0 Wheat. ' Haney. i Oats. Pease. 441 0d,., First 74s Ca 301: Vs 4.1 4.4 Od go " Second 6ss 61 t'3 s6d(4s Kt , PO. skl 34 . 0.. Third s6s at I2is id 21 , 41 3.1, 01 GLASGOW CORN Alt RKET. a t " Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oat; p e r 11641 b. 4, 0 10 610 0 00 6 British, old 32 0t034 6 trial) .-- new 26 0 31 0 British lB.° . 0 Canada, free 0 0 Beans, leer 2 601t4 2 1 6 Id Irish - 0 0 Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish ................. . 2 . 2 0 1 0 English 27 0 21 6 Pease, Scottish .. ••• j 7 0 Scottish 24 0 25 9 Oatmeal, per 1:91b.... 440 5 -, Irish =-._ 7'.. _.. VW'S' QUICK TRAVELLING.--WINDSOn9 e b,11.1 o f day.—An extraordinary courier, attached to the hn e a s epa tche: the King of the Belgians, left Wi n d sor Castle with o h str" : for Brussels, at seven o'clock on Sunday morning , Y &lire!" injunctions fr(an his Majesty not to lose a mom en . t rr e coO ler ng the despatches, and retur n i ng t o E n gland. w hich P a .l t . , proceeded to town, and thence to Ramsgate, frofa_ oce by r . a1 .1. he left in a steamer for Ostend, and travelled ti te d s of 1,d a , 0 way to Brussels. He remained in that city ng re turned ` l. , hours (waiting for a reply to his Majesty), a_ r , es tertia e Y i l,. England by the same route, arriving at Wincis L u ol J e o f th ',l eo ternoon between one and two o'clock, The Who le in less tance tance to Brussels and back to Windsor was pe,,, vk" o f than 80 hours, including the stoppage at Bruss e 0 . t the fang courier delivering the despatches from that elitkdsomn.r - - the Belgians, his Majesty rewarded him with a " sent for his exertions and expedition. ____.....,11. A E B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, SILVER WATCHES, LONDON- - don (opposite the Bank of England) submit for se w l e t o je of very large STOCK ef SILVER WATCHES, the. 0 des. which are made and finished under the cat eful inspeefte.,rotted perienced workmen on their own premises, and each ' for correct performance. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double-backed,., 4 0 engine -turned cases, warranted... .................... Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, hard enamelled 0 dial, with seconds' hand and double-backed cases, 5 6 No. 9,Cornhill:,tliejo;; warranted ............................. ... ........... Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, j e welled in four holes, hard en ame ll e d dial, with seconds' hand and double-backed engine-turned case s ' 6 6 0 warranted Either of the above in silver hunting-cases , ....... :6 1,th e l tr : e A large variety of Second-hand Silver Watches , w ",;. each' been carefully examined, and can be warranted, at 2 1 . N.B. Second-hand Watches purchased in exc han6 the PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS. 6" ndon ref FULL SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Superior Iwo Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per dot A en ne ; foot Poles for Window Curtains, inch diameter, le • 3 ",' . ' ff 910" 2 inches, Is. per foot ; bronzed fenders, 4 fee t i C r a ,n ta , l s og K oz e s h g er r i at u i t s e , zm ils t , aining the prices of stoves, fe iron" and every article man er y tree • RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford -9 Established 1820. in furnishing On the 18th inst. in BIRTHS. - L• eiS of Grosvenor -square, • Exeter, of a son ' . ark, On the 15th inst 1 , at Park 1 , i.la e West, Regent's li the wife of Mr. N. F. Ree f I - g l t so - On the 15th inst ,at Cam, o a t aug 1 e e r i . _ of P. B. wh nen, Esq., o f a daughter. . n-tow", th ady r ' f Or On tt.e 16th ' inst., at Mount House, Braintree, the vr i e Mr. E. G. Craig, solicitor, of a son. • oles' On the 16th inst. the lady of T. F. L. liallett, of • Line inn, Esq , of a son , ' ----------------- t h e I]arciiion MARRO:D. gere - On Thurday, the 15th inst at Upper Bullinglion' - -, --r, fordshire, by the Rev. E. Hans ford - Daniell, Ch,.arleis Pe 7 f. Esq., of Leeds, banker, to Sophia, daughter of ti.e,it t Lig ly Daniell, Esq., and niece of the - late Right- Hon. APPu' - Lyttelton. e' On the 14th of June, at Ramsgate Mr. J. Foster, alate of ling-street, London, second son of F. A. Foster, Esq,,„.' T ., d, of Norwich, to Elizabeth, onl • daughter of Mrs. licw ia- New Town, Hoxton. ) On the sth inst., at St. Pancras, William Frederick a r e, second son of Henry Gompertz, Esq., of Chester-squarar t ' a iri Georgiana Adelaid Harvey, only daughter of the late C Harvey. 1. well On the Bth inst., at Kew, Mr. J. R. Wild, of Cabe reen, and Blackfriars-road, to Miss Margaret Surr, of ICe w " gr Sur O rey. n the 15th inst., at Burton Joice, Nottinghamire. Prickett, Esq., of Burlington, Yorkshire, to Elizsbeth, Anti; only daughter of the Rev. John Rolleston, Rector of Bur ° Ej°,oqlc.ne:etldheestlssotnh of Captain ta a i t n l H 'u a n za b c r o id e g k e . le N lls„ onf• G. r ..-- 11 if „,rck, to Julia, youngest daughter of S. W. Ratcliffe, Esq. , ''' f House, Tunbridge-welts. On the 15th inst.., at Spondon, Derbyshire, the Re , •_ l ' A floldo!. Holden, Vicar of Spondon, and third son of Robert I Esq., of Nuttall Temple, Notts, to Emma, eltic,t daugh dati Roberts, B o t .. A jo . ii W. 1. Clowes, late Lieutenant-Colonel 3d Dragoons. 1 b of L S et t t . s, P E au sq l Paul's On the 15th inst., at Broxbourne, the Rev. Charle; Cnotieel, ford-street, Mayfair. On the lfith inst., the Rev. Francis Hill Sewell, field, eldest son of the late General Sewell, of TwylVfoerYdmnyoSoAul°s-eustsisrri to Julia, daughter of the late John Dent, Esq., M. P., School, to Diary Ann' Y°,uL ter 0 DID. • • n On the 12th inst., at Grea t Q u een-street, Lincoln ,Pm fields,Jao, Es., aged 53. relict dthe late e O N n e t h h e e m l i p a t i hi Winter, i g nst., q a tEWsqi.d,foargEle,dH66e Eleanor, .rts, lateOßnevt.heDrl.4tFhalicnosnte.r,.Mr. John Smith, Brunswick-square, tipstaff to the Court of Common Pleat B . On the 14th inst., at Bath, Mrs. Falconer, vridow 0L t On the 14th inst., at Piccadilly, Mr. Charles B e nd, only of the late Mr. C. Bond, of Smith-street, Chelsea, and L'u"'s" . ton-street, Soho. _...—..... of Henrietta -street• London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOtn".l),,a Nu. 112, Strand, at The S un Of fi ce, No. 119, Str 02 " the county of Middlesex. Monday, July 19, 1841 %::~ IM 1 , 1 Otf t