The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-17 00:00:00

MORNING SUN. THE CHARTER I THE WHOLE CHARTER ! ! Now publishing, price One Halfpenny , T HE ENGLISH CHARTIST CIR CULAR. No. 25. CONTAINING THE PEOPLE'S CHARTER, without abridgement, with its Schedules, and an Engraved Plan of Balloting Box, &c. &e. " This noble, though humble, ally in our glorious cause is, we are happy to perceive, pursuing its onward march, and, if properly encouraged, cannot fail most efficiently to aid in the cause of right and justice. The number before us contains the People's Charter entire. Thus every working man, for the charge of a single halfpenny, can procure for himself and his family an authentic copy of this most—this all-important do. current; and we sincerely trust that the whole of the masses will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity. We perceive that all the numbers are in print, and can be obtained for one shilling; a work, at the price, containing so large an amount of real useful informat;on, we are not acquainted with ; and we hope that every Chartist will aid in its circulation. We think that the separate numbers might be most excellent to be pre sented as rewards to the more advanced schclars in our Sunday and day schools ; and also advise that some person should have a few of each for sale at every public meeting. We hope all engaged in the Chartist agitation will teach and practically carry out these suggestions."—Northern Star, July 17,1841. London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, and all booksellers. H - IS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of _ AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BOND S for the said DIST RIBU PIONS Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions may receive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH DUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of £25,000 £6OO £l2O £BO 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 150 90 50 800 100 The largest Dividend of the Distribution of let March last, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, was remitted to London and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, who remitted, during a few years, 21 large Money Dividends, from 600!. and upwards unto 25,0 00!., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR, WILLIS JONES. Grand Mus!cal Treat.—Locke's magnificent Musk to Mac beth will be sang by Miss Romer, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Leffler, who will appear on the same evening in two pieces, a combinat.on of attraction that can only be given a. this Theatre. Nightly overflows. Mr. Graham has been emi nently successful. THIS EVENING, JULY 17, Will be acted Shakspear's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Graham ; Hecate, Mr. Leffler ; Singing Witches, Miss Rom-r, Mrs: Serle, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stoker, Mr. Roberts, and a powerful Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. After which, the Opera of GUY MANNERING. Henry Bertram, Mr. Wilson ; Julia Mannering, Miss Ro mer ; Lucy Bertram, Mrs. Serlt To conclude with, EVERYBODY'S RELATION. Supported by the comic strength of the Company. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Brilliant and splendid continuation of success in the unparalleled combination and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " Mac beth !" and " Othelh. !" supported by Mr. Oshaldiston, Mr. E. F. Sarille, Mrs. W. West, and Miss Vincent! THIS EVENING, JULY 17, The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, of SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI- TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL! William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which Shakspere's Tragedy of 0 I'HELLO. O.hello, Mr. E. F. Saville ; lago, Mr. Dale ; Cassio, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Desdemona, Miss Vincent; Emilia, Mrs. G. Lee. To conclude with, the new Burletta, entitlea THE PALACE OF GENEVA. Old John. Mr. Gardner ; Selina, the Countess of Barotti, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 23.—Pit, Is.— Galler) , 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. RAILWAY SUN THE IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ONLY SIXPENCE. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. ruing 3 minutes attn. 0. I Evening 33 minutes after 0. t. ,\ \ tik a„„.„. 4 0 , - ~5, 1, : -- 1, 4 7 i '4'7 •t , - 4,1, - 'TN - , %,..eCv.•>, % ,,, _a , -^-• Y w , -I, ~' ....,_.., •.• ii --- (44 4... ,,' ' ' *.•• m 0 - • ~..0 - .. , .-.,"0 - 4:- • • "..bV rat ‘,-.0,A1L LONDON: SATURDAY, JULY 17, is-n. Freedom of trade, freedom of worship, and civil freedom all bang together,. and are parts of the same system. • Our attachment to the first, which we evince by continually reprobat ing its grossest violation—restrictions on the trade in food—is but a portioh of our affection for the whole, though circumstances just now make us particularly dwell on that. The same party in the State which contends for freedom of trade contends also against the State Church, which is a gross infringement on freedom of worship, and against the exclusive (legal) privileges of classes, which are restrictions on other men—to whom the State is bound to show equal justice—and violations of civil liberty. We, therefore, and the party to which we belong, are the advocates of a comprehensive, not to say, vast system or theory of the government of society, of which the abolition of the Corn-laws is a part, and is now warmly taken up as a practical measure, which immediately and warmly interests the bulk of society. Our opponents do justice to our general prin ciples by their combination against them. The most immediate object in contest is the Corn law; tut those who advocate the continuance of that law also defend the sugar and timber mo nopolies, and generally the whole system of re strictions on trade. They are also the staunch advocates for the Episcopal Anglican Protestant Church or sect, and for extending it. They are the supporters of Church-rates and Ecclesiastical . Courts. They assert that the Roman Catholics ought not to have the same political power and civil rights as the Anglican Episcopal Protest ants. The leading journal of the party, w hi ch continually denounces Protestant Dissenters, yesterday declared that the only means of pre venting the influence of Catholics in the Go vernmentdown wits to keep to the smallest possible amount. Our op. are also the oppo ponents, therefore, nents of freedom of worship. Again, they are sturdy champions o f ariStocra tic privi ;ewes,—the decided opponents on all occasions of every extension of the franchise, of every • measure to give local government and individual freedom to the multitude; and, of course, they are the advocates of a system which is a continual violation of civil liberty. Though the immediate conflict is on a single point of these two Systems, nevertheless to terns, nevertheless the two systems are brought face face, and stand at every point arrayed against each other. The whole system of political so ciety, or of Government, not only here but in ::!very part of the world, is brought into question, and is concerned in our immediate and struggles. Such observations place our local, and party contests on the high ground of end ur i ng , not to say eternal, principles, and e' noble them to our selves and to other nations, The attention which the present contest has attracted abroad—as our party struggles, because they touch important interests and affect the whole of human society, generally do attract attention—is a very de cisive proof that the question we are now de bating, though nominally it refers only to the subsistence of our own people, interests an other nations. We do not speak of the commer cl relations with them which are directly implicated in the issue, though they show the world-wide importance of our local debates, but of the great system or theory of Goverment which is in question, and which must have an interest in all time for the whole human family. To have the conviction thus forced on the daily journalist, however hastily and crudely he may throw forth his ob servations. is contributing to establish or over throw e. system which affects the welfare of all lainkind, gives dignity to his labour, and de mands from him' which ever s id e h e may take, the most scrupulous care . Nor i*this'knOwledge destitute of immediate practiCtit conclusions, and of much in' spiring hope. Though the several classes of manufacturers, Dissenters, Roman Catholics, and Chartists, who most suffer from the present system, have, as it were, instinctively to some extent combined against it, the great question at issue has not been placed before them in so precise and con vincing a form as to make them heartily and zea lously unite to give extension and effect to the system of freedom. Aided as they have been by some enlightened, disinterested, intelligent, and conscientious statesmen, resolved to act on right principles, and trust the consequences to infinite wisdom, they have been; it must be admitted, very completely beaten in the present election contests. Some zealous Christians have, and not without reason, distrusted the factory masters ; the Chartists, from good cause, have been very suspicious of the Whigs ; some who are driven by their interests to advocate freedom of trade, are, by their prejudices, opposed to freedom of religion and civil freedom ; others, who are friendly both to freedom of religion and trade, have been frightened at the extensive de mands of the Chartists, and they have not sup ported the former lest that might lead to a com pliance with the latter ;—on these and many similar grounds the different classes who are fa vourable to the system of freedom have not zealously co-operated to obtain present success. At the same time the bulk of the monopolists, whether of trade, of Church emoluments, or of exclusive civil privileges, havebeen taught, both by instinct and reason, that they are all deeply concerned, not as men but as selfish monopolists, in the maintenance of the present system, and they have closely united and zealously co operated to obtain a victory on the Corn law question, as the means of securir_ g all other monopolies, trading, religious, and civil, from attack. Hence the bulk o f the landowners and the priesthood. ar.f.t the bulk of West and East India and Ba:aking interests, with the bulk of the monopolists of trade, from the Governor of the Bank to the licensed vic tualler, have all made common cause against the system of freedom on its present salient point' They have accerdingly obtained a triumph which, for the weLfhre of mankind, we hope will be tem porary, :Ind which we cannot but regard, seeing the immense interest they have at stake, the im rni.cnse power they possess, the unacquaintedness of the multitude with the great stake at issue, and the consequent want of union and co-opera tion, as the forerunner of their complete defeat. The Tories or monopolists have fought for their existence, they have brought forth all their re sources, they have fought with the energy of de spair and the instinct of self-preservation, and all they have gained is a majority in the House of Commons. At the same time the weakening of their resources is the strength of their oppo nents, and the character and wealth they have squandered at the elections will be as weapons in the hands of their opponents in future contests. But our principal hope springs from the fact that the present local contest is part of a world wide system, which interests the whole human race. A majority in the House of Commons is not a majority in the world at large, and in all time. It may withhold the assent of that body from the doctrines of free trade, but it cannot abate one jot of their truth, or of the force they will exercise over the convictions of mankind. It will not revive trade, nor give food to the fa mishing operatives. It will not make Christian, and zealous, and moral men conclude that the Corn-laws are just, nor lessen their exertions to procure their abolition. It will change the con victions of no man, for they follow facts. The material world, whatever may be the ethereal theories of dreamy students, domineers over the mind of man, and moulds it in the long run, and in the last resort, by its own laws. The distress, decay, and ruin, therefore, brought on many in dividuals by unjust legislation will be sure to produce a general conviction against the great system of monopolies, restrictions, and privileges, of which the Corn-laws are a part, and in the end, overthrow it. The desperate exertions of the Tories—who now plume themselves on suc cess—will hasten that event. Their assertions have been sifted, their theories exposed. The contest has roused men to think. For the sake of temporary success, the Tories have appealed to the multitude, and have kindled desires and passions they cannot allay. Believing that truth and goodness, that justice and honesty, are on the side of the system of freedom, the contest which has caused it to be examined, whatever its present termination, must help forward its , final success. • The organs of the Ministry that is to be, declare that Sir ROBERT PEEL must govern on Conser vative principles, and they ask that the conduct of the Tories in opposition should be accepted as a proof of what the Tories will do in office. We are willing to assume the one as the index to the other, and to draw from it at once a warning for the country. At the elections in Ireland several riots have taken place, and it has required all the soothing arts of Mr. O'CoNNELL, and all the police force at the command of the Government, to preserve the peace. Much of the irritation has been caused by the assessors and other authorities connected with the elections disfranchising the people by shoals, and by the display of an in sulting Orange superiority. It will be easy enough for Tory journalists to say that the law, whatever it is, ought to be respected ; but the law in Ireland, made by a dominant and arro gant sect to serve sectarian and party putp . oses, is a standing insult and injury to the bulk of the population. That law the Conservatives in office are steadily to maintain and enforce; and the present disfranchisement by assessors not being irritating enough, Lord STANLEY iS to pro vide a measure to make it more extensive and perpetual. When he and his mischievous as sociates, an angry party rabble, hungry for office, who are miscalled politicians, have lashed the Irish into rebellion, by insults and injuries inflicted in the name of religion, he will gra ciously consider, he says, whether the disfran chisements,have been carried tot) far. If the con duct of the Conservatives in office be the same a s the conduct of the Conservatives out of office--and the language now used by their journals towards the Catholic priests, justifies the worst suspicions —the peace of Ireland is not worth six,rnonths' purchase. in opposition, the Conservatives have - . set their faces against relieving '' ne people by abating monopoly.; dteaclily They upheld the $ ug,rar Trion' . , '-' an iota. of any or - to al opoty, they refused ... low the thnber -.- 1 to be meddled Ir.Ln. and they iv- , . ""), 11 0 . po y , a d not . eV en listen to any discussion of the - ' 111 monopoly of corn. Conservatives and " ..,nol)olists are, in fact, synonymous terms, The . vittory has been gained for the ones T • by a union of monopolists of all kinds, and they must sup port in office the unjust principles whiCh have carried them thither. They are the declared and avowed enemies of every extension of the franchise, and opposed to every measure for giving local government to the people, or extending their privileg es . They are to take office on the principle of opp os i ng the wishes, coercing the opinions, and picking the pockets of the bulk of the people. In opposition, they have invariably favoured injustice, and, pur suing the same career in office, they mu s t gov ern the country on the rascally principle of making and upholding thievish laws. In opposition, the ai m of the Tories has been to plunder, coerce, and oppress the multitude, and their Governm ent, should it last six months, will be an eternal or— probrium to the nation. " They are no longer to govern," we are told, "by the principles of the Tory party prior to the Reform Bill." In detail that is impossible but those know very little of the Tories vvh a ima gine they have undergone any change. Can the Ethiop cast his skin? Circumstances may be different—there may be now some other im provements to be opposed; monopoly may now be the curse of the land, as the boroughmongering representation was the curse till 1831 ; but now, then, the Tories, true to their hatred ofall reform, will resist the needed improvements of the day. The objects may be changed, but the tactics and 1 principles of the Tories are unchanged; and as they, in opposition, denied the distress, and in sulted the sufferings of the people, in office they will make or enforce laws to silence complaint, and crush complainers. It is not so long since the Tories were in office, that this generation should have forgotten the effects of their rule. Under their management the South of England was a prey to sedition and incendiarism. Mobs traversed the whole country, and the blaze of nightly fires disturbed every family's repose. The KING did not dare to pay a promised visit to his metropolis. Ire land was only kept in peace by an immense army. England allowed France, almost without a remon strance, to establish herself in Africa. Russia did as she pleased with Turkey, while England looked on an almost passive spectator. The Govern ment, worsted at home in contests with its own subjects—to whom it was an avowed enemy— was powerless abroad. It had submitted to the Catholics, whom the Tories had falsely stigma tised as rebels and idolators ; it was weak and despised. Society, in fact, seemed on the verge of dissolution when the Tories gave up the helm to abler steersmen. What occurred under ;heir former administration will occur ag,aiP —they will again act on the principle of opin s i ng the needed reform of the hour—orgy in 1830, :nised Chartists, un knownand "organised Repealers, then little heard of, Nvi'.l most likely turn the next sedition into a wide-spread scheme to overturn the Gover_nment and dismember the empire. A.,ord STANLEY—as will be seen by reference to another column—has had a lesson read to him by Mr. SYDNEY SMITH, which he will do well to take to heart. But, indeed, he can scarcely fail to do so, for the sarcasm is such as must cut clean through the thick coatings of even his self-conceit and vanity. Never was a pert, shallow Lordling so woefully bemauled ! He is exposed in all his littleness and charlatanism—stripped fairly to the skin, with not a rag left to cover his nakedness. Laying aside the character of a mere wit—though there is enough wit in his Letter to set up a dozen small wags for life—Mr. SMITH shows, by terse, apt, and clinching argument, how supremely absurd are the doc trines broached by Lord STANLEY in his late hustings speech in South Lancashire ; that, in fact, he is an advocate for free trade without knowing it, and damages t) ,, cause of monopoly by the very logic which he press( s o its service ! " I hail you," says t'ie eloquent wi ter, " as a guerilla partizan of the free trade, who, if he cannot join the regular army, an make independent war upon the inconsistencies of par tial tnonopoly. When your Chief proposes his modifica tion of the sliding-scale, I shall borrow his collt sneers at his flirtation with protection." • We wish Sir ROBERT PEEL joy of such a docile and consistent col league ! He will be a constant thorn in his side, and do more injury to his Government than all the thick-skulled squad of -his country-gentlemen supporters put together. IVith just enough talent to be mischievous—with just enough ill-nature to multiply enemies—and just enough wilfulness of temper to precipitate him into the profoundest Iflunders—we predict that Sir R. PEEL will find in Lord STANLEY a far worse enemy to his policy than he will ever find on the Opposi tion bench. The hard, open, manly hits of a RUSSELL will not do him half so much damage as the sly stabs of a STANLEY. He can be on his guard against the one ; the other will always have his hand raised against him, at the very moment when he is least pre pared for the assault. It is a most providential circum stance for the cause of Reform, that Lord STANLEY has enlisted under the Tory banners. With him and GRA HAM for their enemies, what need the Reformers fear for the ultimate success of the great cause they have so much at heart ? We direct the attention of every friend of civil and re ligious liberty throughout the world to an appeal of the Christian inhabitants of the Island of Candia, now in arms against their tyrants, the Turks, addressed to the Governments and people of civilised Europe, which will be found in another part of The Sun. This brave and long-suffering race, released from the iron despotism of MEHEMET ALI, have taken up arms to recover that free dom which, but for the apathy and the treason of the pretended friends of Grecian Independence they never would have lost. We trust the aid which :they will receive from our brave countrymen will blot out from the memory of Greece the sad episode which connects the English name with the ruin and dispersion of the patriotic and chivalrous Pargiotes. Political con siderations may prevent our Government from an early iuterference in the concerns of Candia ; but among the subordinate authorities we anticipate no discovery of a second Sir THOMAS MAITLAND to stain with the imputa tion of liberticide the annals of his native country. If such a foe to freedom and the Candiotes make his ap pearance in the Mediterranean, in Greece, or at Con stantinople, we shall take care, be his rank what it may, to hold him up to the execration of the English peOple. We have received the whole of the French journals of Wednesday, but most of the intelligence contained in them was anticipated by the express from Paris, which a; geared in the Afternoon Edition of The Sun of,Thurs day. Another express of Thursday's date enabks us to gratify our readers with the most important news which appeared in the Paris journals of Thursday. The depils will be found in another column. In our sum mary of .Public Opinion we have glanced at the vile 'abuse heaped upon this country by the French Liberal press, because Lord PALMERSTON denounced at Tiverton the inhuman way in which France is extending her conquests in Africa. The Courrier Francais, the Temps, and the Siecle attacked us on Tuesday, and on Wednesday the Commerce and the National had a fling at us. As the National is barely the organ of a vile faction in France, and rarely, if ever speaks the sentiments of the nation, we shall not here condescend to notice its barefaced calumnies. But as a specimen of the tone of the more moderate portion of the , French press, we quote an extract from the article in the Commerce : 4 ' Lord Palmerston would never have taken such a liberty, if France had a Government which cared for her glory and dignity. Even under the restoration no English Minister could have been guilty of such conduct without meeting with strong remonstrances. How is it, then, that onr Ministry has not yet protested in the slightest degree against these attacks on the honour of the French army. But the Press, at lea 4, survives for the defence of the dignity of the army and the country. Without doubt, our war in Africa is carried on with an inveteracy and a spirit of reprisal at variance with the habits of Europe ; but has war ever been carried on dif ferently in the East? Have not the. Arabs set the example of cruelty and extermination? Have they not, whenever they were able, burnt our crops and farms, slaughtered our colo nists, massacred prisoners, and murdered the wounded ? Were they acquainted with any other system of wl . n tre, and was it not a necessity for us to adopt their .Pl7l course, in order to be able at length to impose upo: them more hit. mane customs ? Have we not succe , - d in this attempt ? r:aneneed number of Euro pHeaavne customswe n not t am in o t n r g osdtuctehdes a e nd calf-savage tribes, habituated to p eenquered enemie s ? At th e present ut moment, tothesword prisoners ri soner s their .4re .. respected on both sides, exchanges are to the laws of civilizati on , an d it was French influence en ec? Nv I t ir ie r is first imported thi s amelioration 'ainesigst a madeuace : people accustomed only to the work of destreetion. have the English done as much? True it is that we ravage the country of our enemies; but is not this a necessity of war? This is a rare piece of political reasTaing. The Com merce does not deny the truth of sle statements inado by Lord PALMERSTON ; on the contrary, it conlltms them, and yet is indignant t! at the French Government did not call his Lordshil; to account fins them ! It admits the savage character of the ow, but with a simplicity which must provoke a smile, ntgues that the Arabs were all the better for it. The way to make a truth-teller of the rather of lies is to beat him hollow in mendacity. By out-Iteruding HEROD—by surr_ssing the Arabs in atrocity, the Preneli charmed thee-, into an adoption of the rules of tiViliftd warfare. . Verily, the majority of the readers Prench new . 6papers must be a very simple rftetl itsueb ers their understanding provoke neith er th • als, to nor their laughter. tAtg - nation It is stated in the Havre rapers, that a vessel just arrived a considerable eolleetipn of ob. jests there of f re n n a i tu C r a: l itf: i o ra h to a r s y . ' urought and among them a white monkey. Its e ve, are . . red, its hair quite white, and its conformation, as the arnal des iftwre remarks, presents Many analogies to that of the Albinos among the African tribes. A typhoid fever has broken out in the College at Auch, where tWo of the pupils are dead, and twenty others aro seri rank), ill. All the rest have been sent home. ---- The Baron de Brabante, the French Ambassador at Saint Petersburgh, is said to be engaged in writing a history of the Parliament of Paris. It is stated in a letter, quoted by the Constitutionnet, that sixteen person?, who had arrived from Alexandria, had died of plague, in the lazaretto of the capital. The Zurich papers state, that the eastern part bf that Canton, and nearly the whole of Saint Gall, have been recently devastated by a severe storm. In parts, the crops and vegeta tion were entirely destroyed, large troops were uprooted, barns swept away, and how. s so much damaged as to be rendered uninhabitable. A steam-boat in the port of Rapperschwy was obliged to quit her moorings and stand out into the lake to save herself from being driven on shore. The hail was so violent and the darkness so entire, that for a time it was with the greatest difficulty the crew could work the ship. Some Eng -I,sh passengers on board declared they never before thought themselves so near being lost. A French corvette arrived on the 26th at Syra, bringing accounts that the Turkish garrison of Suda had received a re inforcement of 300 regular troop?, and that. 4,000 Albanians had embarked at Constantinople fur Suda. A letter from Tulle, in the Commerce, says—" Madame Laffarge is finishing the writing of her memoirs, which will form four octavo volumes, and the copyright has been sold to a booksel!er fur a good price, more, certainly, than it is worth, as regards the morals of society. She also preparing her defence fur her trial in the affair of the diamonds, which will be brought before our tribunal next month. We are as• sured that she has subpoenaed more than fifty witnesses, and the Procureur-General forty." The Corsican journals give an account of a grand ball and entertainment given on the Ist instant, by the city of Ajac cio, to Admiral Hugon and the officers of his squadron, at the d u r r n e c i un i forms, _ n o s y j i or hutt the o e n e costumes ladies. D Prefecture, the f ron t o f w hi ch was brilliantly ill um i na t e d. A Three grand sa l oons were richly decorated, and the music, partly co m p ose d of the Admiral's band, was peculiarly good. Tire scene was d azzling, by the mixture of naval and military desertion,yra an marriage another being excited ,maa of a o t f a o n f ein m g a , n v y as kneaptitonusp, tillan ddatyli-ehretakas.teful I l v . o h m ar a sd n who had ayiaat, t o bteheen rooms h i mistress e for new-married c y o e u a p rg le . , i a e n n d t, , on 3 THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1841 the bridegroom came to the door, levelled at him a pistol, but fortunately it missed fire ; at the same moment the bride made her appearance, and at her Gillet discharged another pistol. The ball wounded her ear, but did no other injury. Disap pointed in his aim, the desperate man rushed to a wir dew, which was on an elevated story, threw himself out of it, and was taken up a lifeless corpse. A most unusual case of fecundity is reported by the Courrier de Lyon, to have lately been evinced in the canton of Thueyts in the Ardeche. A woman, who had never before had a child, and remained single till the age of 60, when she married to a man reckoning about the same number of years, is now enciente. The feast of St. Peter and St. Paul, on the 29th ult., was celebrated at Rome with the accustomed pomp at St. Peter's, the Pepe officiating in person. On the preceding evening, the facade and cupola of the cathedral were illumina ted, and on that of the day itself the usual fireworks were dis played from the castle of St. Angelo. On the Ist inst., his Holiness removed from the Vatican to the Quirinal. BOURSE-PARIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. brat Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Price.. Price French 5 per Cents 4 per Cents 99 25 ... 99 25 ... 99 v 5 .. 99 25 3 per Cents. ex. div 76 50 ... 76 50 ... 76 40 ... 16 45 Rank of &Juice ...... Laffitte Stink 1.0018. Si ares 104 i —1045 ...1045 ...1045 Belgian 5 per Cents. New Loan ....... ipanish:Active 22 ... 22 ... A) ... 21 14 Passive 5 ... 5 ... 5 ... 5 Neapolitan lO3 . IZi3 ... 1 `).3 ... , 1 , 3 Roman -•••• In? ... 102 ... 101 ... 102 BAP:WAY SHARES. Versailles, L. 13 H. 8.315 315 ... 315 ... 315 Rouen Bourdo".. - ux to La Teste..... 4 0 400 400 ... 400 &I''':apellier to Cette 2 0 220 ... 210 ... urieao. 3trasbutg to Bale 237 50 ... `,37 50 ... 237 50 ~ 237 50 EXPRESS FROM PARIS The Moniteur announces officially, that on the 13th instant the final protocol and the convention relative to the closing of the Straits of the Dardanelles and Bosphorus were signed in London. . The same paper contains the following telegraphic despatch, dated Madrid, the 10th inst. : " The two Chambers met today to decide the question of the guardianship. Out of the 239 deputies and senators pre sent, 203 declared the guardianship vacant, and M. Arguelles, having been elected by 180 votes, was 1 roclaimed guardian to the Queen, and to the Infanta, her sister." The Royal ordinance, superseding M. Mahul in :the post of Prefect of Toulouse, has appeared in the Illoniteur. We find in the same official organ the returns of the indirect revenues of France during the half year ending on the 30. h of June last, which amounted to 341,989,000 francs, showing an increase of 28,241,000 francs as compared to those of 1839, and of 8.273,000 francs over those of 1840. The intelligence from Madrid of the Bth is unimportant. Several extensive failures had taken place on the Bourse. The Five per Cents. were done at 25i for cash, and at 26t at 60 days. Accounts from the frontiers of Turkey, of the Ist inst., men tion that a conspiracy had been discovered in Moldavia, at the head of which were sere: al powerful Boyars. Its object was to remove the great Dignitaries of the Principality, the Presi dent of Justice, the Chief of the Police, and the Metropolitan, who were accused of various arbitrary and illegal acts. The arrest of several of the conspirators here caused some disturb ances; which were immediately repressed. The Second Chamber of the States of Baden adopted on the 9th inst. a proposition for increasing the import duties on Bri tish cotton goods imported into the States of the German Cus toms Union, with a view to protect national manufactures. The Minister of Finance had acceded to the proposition, and p omised to exert himself with the Prussian tj . overnment for its adoption. The Philhellenic Committee of 1819 was about to be revived in Paris under the Presidency of M. Chateaubriand. It was to embrace all the illustricius of the legitimatist and liberal par ties, Messrs. Dreux Breze, Berryer, Geronde, Walsh, Lafittc, Arago, Dupont de l'hure, Mauguin, Bastide, &c. A telegraphic despatch from Toulouse announces that public tranquillity was not disturbed on the 14th. HAMBURGH MAIL. CUXHAVEN, Ju LT 3.--A small flotilla, consisting of three vessels, passed Cuxhaven this morning, standing out to sea. These vessels, the Vasco De Gams, Captain Friedricht ; the Cumoes, Captain Petersen; and the Sultana, Captain have been fitted out by Senhor dos Santos, Portuguese Consul- General at Hamburgh, and are destined for the coast of Africa, where he has received from his Government a considerable tract of land as a present. The Consul-General himself is gone with the vessels, and, as we hear, has arranged all the accommodations with extraordinary splendour ; he has a band of music on beard. :elutes were fired as the ships passed. COPENHAGEN, JULY B.—Yesterday's bulletin says his Ma jesty has had a remarkably good night, and is well to-day; the state of the wound is getting better. BERLIN, JULY 13.—We learn that the camp which the Guards were to form in the month of August, near Inteshogk, is countermanded, on account of the great expense that it would occasion. That spot, which includes the place where the battle of Dennewitz was fought, was chosen that the evo lutions might be executed in conjunction with a division of the fourth corps of the army commanded by Prince Charles. The environs of Rudenelorff, only eighteen miles from Berlin, have now been chosen or proposed for the purpose. Count Busson re turned to his post to-day, after a long absence ; and Count Maltzan, our Ambassador at the Austrian Court, is expected in the course of the day. We hear that Baron Von Bulow, our Ambassador in London, will remain there Some time longer, several negotiations re quiring his presence. Towards the autumn, however, he,will return to his post in the Diet at Frankfort. COPENHAGEN, JULY 6.—On the proposal of the general Post-office to make an arrangement with England for reducing the postage of letters between England and Altona and the rest of Denmark, his Majesty has agreed to the sending of the Post-Master, Count Danneskjold Samsoe, to London. Ham burgh Papers, July 13. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. No failures arose out of the Consol settlement to day, and the English Market was rather firmer, the im provement in prices being Lper cent. Consols cloyed at 89i # for Money, and 89 -, 7 1 for;Account ; Bank Stock was at 170 to 1701 ; the New Three- and-a- Half per Cents. brought 981 to ; and Exchequer Bills, 14s. to 16s. premium. The Foreign Bonds were fl it again. Spanish Actives at 194 to 19t 1 , closing at 1.9 a ; Portuguese New at 29i to 29a ; Mexican at 25. ; and Colombian at 19 to 19k. Shares were a shade better in the midde of the day, but did not close very well. In the Foreign Exchanges there was some heaviness this afternoon. Bills on Paris were not higher than 25f. 621 c. to 67.6 c.; on Hamburgh at 13 10 to 10i ; on Amsterdam at 12 4i to 44; and on Trieste at 9 57 to 58. As the total number of passengers arrived in Canada does not necessarily comprise emigrants alone, it may be as well to subjoin the official return received yesterday by the packet, which is as follows : OFFICE OF HER MAJESTY'S CHIEF AGENT FOR EMIGRANTS IN CANADA. QUEBEC, JUNE 26, 1841. Number of Emigrants arrived during the week ending 26th of June:— From England. From Ireland From Scotland . From Lower Ports 14 , Previously reported • ~,,, 14,6. 372 .r) 15,982 A. C. BUCHANAN, Chief Agent. (From The Sun of ast Ni ht.) LivEaroot. Corrose AlAkktT, JUIVir 16.—We have had a quiet Market bus:tiess doing 11l the Cotton Market to-day, principally to the trade; thtte Is no material change in the prices, but the tittotitions for inferior descriptions of American sorts are barfly 'maintained. The sales are 3,000 bales. LtvEltPbor. SHARE MARKET, JULY 15. The butittaas at tb.e Stock Exchange continues exceedingly languid today ; we :lave but two transactions to report, Great Western 20/. Shares, 84; Newcastle and Carlisle, 98. It is sta'ed that the Stock and Share Bank Brokering business was never so de pressed for such a lengthened period. Nothing to report. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 15.—We hate had more business doing in our market today. leW prices have brought in Boyers. Grand JUliction i . it . t; ., j , l .and Half Shares, 314 t o o o n l ci azd o l\ m l kl anc: b es ta t h er i,l 2 : 9 ,s o t!rn iN , 0 5 r 5 th ; Stafford and Rugby, 2i; Bathe nnlanchester, 51 7 , Si, 19s. INid 51. 18s. 9d. ; Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, 101. 6s. 3d. We have received the Journal of Antwerp oryesterday'sdate, Bourse of Amsterdam, of the 13th July: The National funds have bet little tailed ; the actions of the Society or C'ilikeHe are more offered and remain lower. W'e bete nothing new to repeat respecting the Foreign Funds, which have but little varied. 'The Java journals of the 27th March contain. the ttecatint of the defeat of the insurgents Of Padang by Caleriel Michels, according to the taceoulit§ trail Padang of the 26th February, en the 24th h Otitttinter broke Otit oti the high ground of V'ading., Which appeared to WM terioii§ nattire, at th e head a which was ale Regent off' aria they attacked the lines of tieoglie as well as the fort of Kock, and the Ve , all, of Padang Ribon-fiebee, but the 7 were da., felted by Colonel M;- 3- This b^' jobbe';:sag ant se e t h tl i i e n fi e f d t, a rti y o i o n t t e h d e ia llr a i i i r la a li c l iiri l:rit t e h E e , ir til bo tr u o n k t e s rs ud ; the extretne iletetaatian, Witt oink hiie pi t it it.; kid the. -Ite contia td Witlt I.lting.ot a tenting description, there is no doubt that it *ill g() off well. . .„ Consols epen'ed thin morning at the n acme ktuotition‘§ as they left off, 89k both fdr oneY add Aeroiltit ; fir Aiigtist, 89A hayeris ; 't'h'ree per Cents. Reduced, 893 3 ; Three-and a-Half Reduced, 99a ; New Three-and.a-Half 94 : the Market at present continues inactive. Exchequer Bills ) 14 16 premium ; Bank Stock, 1691 170 k. The settlement of the Foreign Aceolint Went of well yesterday. Ac T ti l v .i e s i m o irn 2o in , g p t e h t e ei p ro r d iee 9 S 4 l 4 nominal at *see; Spanish ve , 3, Portnetese 2<4 1, Three pet Cents; in 18, r ßreathitt 67 1 14 8 1 ,3, Coliom bian 194, Mexican 25 1 /, Ditch Two-antha- Half per Cents. 503 1%. Five per Cent;. 100tA SHARES.—Great Weacern, 14_,18 prem. ; New, 6 7 prem. ; Lond on a n d 8' 7 dis. ; Bikekwdll, 11 10 dis, ; Birmingham, 67 63 prem. ; Southampton, 54 55 prem. ; Croydon 121 18 per share ; Greenwich 7i 3 per :hare ; South- Eastern and Devon 194 19 diF. The accounts from atdrid of the Bth instant state that se veral extensive failures had taken place ea the Betirsei The Five per Cents. were done at 253 for cash, and 26i , at 60 days. A further decline has taken place in the Share Mat ket to.. day. Great Western are down to 79, London and Brighton 411, Great Western new Shares 553, Ditto Fifths. 8, little business doing. The Hamburg mail brings no political intelligence of inte rest ; nor, as far as we can learn, have any further blues oc curred at Vienna on a'...count of the stoppage of Steiners, the eminent bankers. CLOSING r R 10E8. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock: ....... ..... 170 'lndia Stock 3 per Cent Red.......... 90 iratto 4pm 3 per Cent Cons ~.....,• 8911 ;Ditto Old Atihtlitita 3t per Cent _99h IDi D tto itto New Annuities... sow . New 34 per Cent. .....••• ssi (Ex. Bills, I,OOOL .a ..d 16 pm New 5 per ..... ........... 14pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small lb pm Jan. 1 860........,. 12 15-16,Bank Stock for Acct — Oct 1859 .. ....... India Stock for Opg — Jan. 1860. ......... 'Consols for Acct 893 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent..., Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent .....• Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian 80nd5........., Prussian, 5 per cent — Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent Chilian, b per cent...... Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent l9a Ditto, 1824. ........ . ..... Ditto Deferred ... Danish, 3 per cen t,...... French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Greek, 18;45, 5 per cent. Exchange. Mexican, 5 per ce n t.... 254 French, 3 per cent —c Ditto, 6 per cent,, 18`25. IJOtch, 24 per cent. ... 51 reruvian,lB2s, 6 Peict. Ditto, 5 per cent .. ..,„100i S Ui-MARY OF AIEWS AND Vubltt 04.11ition. " Who runs may read." ABROAD. VOREIGN-COLONIAL. —The speech of Lord Palmerston at Tiverton has put our French contemporaries absolutely beside them selves with rage. The Commerce and the National of Wednesday set no bounds to the outpouring of their wrath. The National denounces us as a nation of as sassins, to whom the knife is more familiar than the sword in the subjugation of our enemies ; and, to in crease the dramatic effect of this charge, adds that the murderers of the Emperor Paul were only successful when they were supplied with an English scarf with which they throttled the unhappy Monarch The National does not sufficiently tax the credulity of its reader. Why not boldly charge the English with the crucifixion of the 2,000 Tyrians who refused to surrender their city to Alexander the Great ? Of course, it would give the Ra tional no trouble to prove that the British massa^,Ted the Dutch at Amboyna, the Catholics at Bartholomew, the Janissaries at Constantinople, and the Mamelukes in Egypt. The National assumes as a well known fact the hiring of assassins by England to kill Napoleon ; bo b thanks to the well-tried loyalty of the French nation, which so conspicuously surrounded the Throne of Louis the Sixteenth and his heroic Queen—which clung in his fall to the person and child of the Emperor—the villains did not succeed ! But respect for our national dignity will not suffer us to retaliate the coarse and lying ribaldry of the French Republican press. Our greatness, our glory, and our humanity rest on a basis so firm that the world cannot shake it. The Christian inhabitants of Candia, now in arms against the tyranny of the Porte, have addressed a me morial to the Christian States of Europe, praying for sympathy and support, and protesting against the lan guage held out to them by the Consuls of England. France, Russia, Austria, and Greece. This memorial is well written, well reasoned, and well-timed. It will be found in another column. May success attend on the arms of the brave Candiotes ! The late treaty of the Five Powers puts an end to the treaty of Unkiar Slcellesii. The Straits of the Bos phorus and the Dardanelles are now closed to Ships of war of all nations. The State of Baden is about to increase the import duty on British manufactures. Another blessed effect of our Corn-lays. AT HOME. MISCELLANEOUS. Among the new paintings that have been lately added to the National Gallery is one by Raphael, which has been valued at five thousand guineas. - The Echo du Nord states the extraordinary fact that a woman of the Commune of Berlaimont in that de partment, has been " twice delivered of twins within the last eight months and a half !" This is multiplying quite at railway speed, and shows a genius for propaga tion wholly unrivalled ! The Sheffield Patriot states that during a heavy thunder-storm on Thursday week, " hundreds of small fishes descended with the rain. Many or them were picked up alive." Had this been a shower of loaves as well as fishes, of the right sort, the Tories would have been delighted to, have, been caught in it ! On Sunday last three old ladies were robbed of their watches during Divine service at the chapel in Old Quebec-street by a pious stranger. Barrington, the no torious pickpocket, used to say that there was always a great deal of excellent business to be done, in his line, at churches and chapels during prayer-time ; and this is a case in point. A respectable Catholic of the city of London lately made arrangements for apprenticing his son to a jeweller. The preinium was settled, the matter all but completed, when the worthy jeweller discovered the enormitS , of the young man's religion, and refused to admit him. —• The Church-rates at Hackney are again the sub ject of high contention. The Church party had brought up many ladies, and much of their strength. Thurs day's five o'clock poll gave—for the rate, 53 persons giving 89 votes ; against the rate, 55 persons giving 68 votes. The poll closes at five to-day. —On Thursday morning about fifty yards of the tunnel at Fareham, on - The Gosport Branch Railway, fell in. This accident will, perhaps, postpone the open ing of this branch for two months. The population of Bath has increased since the last census, in 1831, only about 4 per cent., while other towns of a similar description have increased from 20 to 30 per cent. The tyrannical conduct of the clergy, and the war against theatres and concerts, have driven away many of the regular visitors. LAW AND POLICE. Stephen Wilson, described as house and land agent, surveyor and valuer, of Wandsworth-road and Abchurch lane, appeared in the Insolvent Debtors' Court on Thurs day, when he admitted that he had sworn on a former occa sion that his property was worth 3201. while it was not worth more than 301. " Which is the true oath ?" said Mr. Cooke.—. The present," replied the insolvent.--The Court remanded him for five months, and expressed a hope that he would be tried for perjury ; that Court would afford every facility to prosecute. ELECTZONZ7O9 , I"gq. At the Carlow litiStinto a number of 13ruen's tenants drOt't up in a car, and an attempt was made by the Bruenites to obtain possessioll of them. Colonel Bruen got lip on the table, and attempted to address thtm, when Mr. J. O'Connell desired Colonel Bruen to stand down—he did statid down. The electors were then asked by the Sheriff's Deputy if they were under any coercion. They replied " no"—and instantly polled for O'Connell and Yates, In Tipperary riots have arisen, and collisions with the police fatal. At Bansha one man was shot dead and nine badly wounded. A Reform tegistration ASgoeilifitm has Just been formed at Brighton. This will enable the Association to know within 16 or 17 the votes of the entire constitu ency. A Treasurer and Secretary have been and above 100 electors given in their names as members. Correspondence has appeared in the Cambridge Chronicle between Lord Cosmo Russell; and Sir A. Grant. Lord Cosmo totally denies the words iMpUted to him by Sir A. Grant, as to exercising constraint upon a v ot e r, and sir A. Grant confesse9 that sheer hearsay was his only authority. The following scene took place at a Church in Cork last Sunday. The Rev. W. Negligan, Curate of the parish, voted at the late election for the Liberals, in ac cordance with his own principles, though in exception to the bigotted majority of his brethren in the Ministry. When Mr. Negligan rose.to preach, the whole, or nearly the whole, congregation left the Church uttering cries of 'No Popery.' Captain Littifyruyle, the Liberal, has been returned for the county of Wigtown, in opposition to the most powerful ekettions made by the Tory landlords to bring in - 111 r. Nair. Sir Wm, Maxwell has gained nothing by coercing his tenants, while the party supported by that long-tried and consistent Liberal the Earl of Stair, who leaves his ntlitierotis tenants to vote as they like, have acquired a noble victory in a county atmo.4t purely agri , eultunti, —. We have neg h&j returns for all the Counties,. Ci ties, and Boroughs of Oi-eat I Vitb, t h e exception of the cottriti , Of Banffi Scotland. , The b Wig 614sef s itu tfttfh; that eg the present electLi:Mg sudsy &IA iti f l itd the Iditdowzers have a preponderating influence in meaning persons can no longer refuse to admit that ij Ministers had iii:NtiAA ?cif alteration in the Corn-laws, they would there 4 hare hatidA t 1 the Government of the cdttntty td theif opponehts: l'his' is tine best apology fdi tany pdli6k tare Whig . Cithitiet that has yet been offered. It is not, iitiii . i4ef; d titid complete one. Knowing thdt the Corn-laws must ere - 114,1441y be repealed, Ministers should have taken the initiative earlier ! and nut hare permitted themselves to be deterred from an act of justice by the Curltlingsof the Tory geese. They should have borne in mind that a goose is but a goose after all; not Withstanding the nAse it makes. lii a leading artiglo. engpstei by the elections, it is stated by the Times that the Tory party have appealed with success to " the reason of the electoral body." There is here a wilful perversion of the truth. The Tories bait ttppealed, not to the reason, but to the pockets ; of a majority of the electors, and we are sorry to say that their appeal has been far too successful. one leading comments that appear in the Morning Post, it would seem that the Tories are becom ing quite chocked at the "insolent use which the Whig- Radicals are making of her Majesty's name." How long have Tory nerve's been so susceptible ? We think we can remembei- a time—and that not long since—when no alutse was too intemperate to be launched by the Tories against the Queen. Our Contemporary adds, that he " asks no praise " for his new-born delicacy of nerve. This modesty is really very engaging. We direct the particular attention of our readers to Mr. Sidney Smith's admirable " Letter to Lord Stan ley," which combines the stern, grave invective of Junius with the sparkling wit of Voltaire. The Plymogth Journal arks in discussing the ques tion of the new Parliaitient, 1 - ,lQt whether Sir Robert reel will obtain a working majority, but whether he will re tain one, What are his chances for this ? The present Ministry have taken up an excellent position for offence ; they have entrenched themselves in Liberal measures : they go out on an appeal to the people, and wait till the people are wiser or stronger than at present. An oppo sition based on such principles cannot be despised. The Tories have the Court against them—a most uncommon incident for this power-worshipping party. Against them is ranging the sound intelligence of the middle classes. Sir Robert, therefore, may go up and lay hold on his coveted prize, but surely wise men will fear to follow him. The .Doncaster Gazette, in lamenting the defeat of Lords Morpeth and Milton at Yorkshire, assigns it in common with the Liberal Press, Ist, to the: inattention paid to our registration; and 2dly, to the strength of the landed and farming interest, which embraces nearly half of the Riding constituency, and which took alarm at the fixed duty proposition. The Derby Reporter exclaims vehemently against the Tory corruption and intimidation used at the late elections; more especially pointing to Derbyshire. The amount no doubt is frightful, and it is better to lose than to win by such means. The Pilot asserts, from letters they have seen, that the Tories are - as disappointed with the election results as the Liberals. The Tories know that constituted as a Tory Ministry will be—with its discordant principles of a coercive and conceding Government, and with its con flicting interests and followers--it can be nothing but a union of foes, and a popular reaction must take place. The moment this weakness is manifest, another dissolu tion will leave the party at an immeasurable distance from that power which the leaders have been forced by their subalterns prematurely to grasp. —" It would be idle to deny," says the Wiltshire In dependent, " that the Ministerial measure for modifying the Corn-law—although it would, inevitably, have con ferred an amazing benefit on the great body of the people—has directly and chiefly tended to the return of a House of Commons, a large majority of whose members are strongly opposed to any reduction of those burdens of which the people complain so loudly and with so much reason. The solution of the mystery lies in the fact that the Electors are not the People ; and that the electors, per haps to the amount of one-half of their number, are merely the slaves of those who are now fattening upon that monopoly which condemns the millions to semi starvation. Depend upon it, however, the .second Re form Bill, if it blossom not so fully as the first, will nevertheless bear good and substantial fruit. Defeated though we may be by corruption and by intimidation, still we have no cause to despair ; if the people are true to themselves they must be victorious, and that ere many months expire. THEZ.TRICILIA. Taglioni took her benefit on Thursday night at the Italian Opera. and danced in the new ballet of Matilde. LTTELVIIZY. A writer in the Westminster Review has accused Sir J. Wilkinson of borrowing most of the illustrations and letter-press in his " Memoirs and Customs of the Egytians," from Rossellini's splendid work. This Sir J. 'Wilkinson utterly denies. Madame Laffarge, says the commerce, is finishing the writing of her memoirs, which will form four octavo volumes. A bookseller his bought the copyright. C OUR. T--FASHICTN.LIBLES. The King of the Belgians took his departure early on Thursday morning from Windsor Castle. RUMOURS OP THE DAY. The late success of Conservative principles in Shrop shire will be celebrated by a public festival in Shrews bury, to which it is intended to invite the twelve Shrop shire apostles, and local Committees are now formed throughout the county for making the necessary ar rangements. The honour of the presence of the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel will be requested at the meeting, which is intended to be held before the as sembling of Parliament. About half a dozen veteran Tory Judges in Great Britain and Ireland will resign on the accession of Sir Robert Peel, and their places will be filled up with Bar risters of the True Blue and Orange breed. We hope they will not die of joy before the time. —lt is said that some of the old Bishops are going to follow the example, and exhibit to the eyes of the wondering world something still more rare than even a dead donkey—a phenomenon which Boz vows he never saw. The demand for wigs is very great, the rise the Tories boast is in proportion to the decline of the Whig Ministry. There is at New York a politician so hot that his muffins toast every morning by his side while he reads the newspaper. A gardener has concluded an en gagement with him to force cucumbers, in the event of his not being returned one of the representatives of the people, a circumstance much looked forward to by poli tical economists, as the Senate House will then require no stoves. TORYISM versus FREEDOM. (IMITATED FROM AN OLD ENGLISH BALLAD.) The Tory faction is rampant quite At the thought of putting the Whigs to flight, And crushing Reform in open fight, , • Which Nobody can deny. Huzza ! quoth Peel, the day's our Own ! And as Freedom's much too lusty grown, We'll soon reduce her to skin and bone, Which Nobody can deny. Quoth Lyndhurst, Freedom's an arrant witch, And has crossed my path through life, for which I swear I'll never forgive the b—h, Which Nobody can deny. Quoth Follett, with phiz of exultation, I'll soon decide her destination By an cx officio information, Which Nobody can deny. Quoth Abinger, if she finds her way To the Court where I hold legal sway, I'll whistle her off to Botany Day, Which Nobody can deny. Quoth Goulhurn, I'll try her temper sore, • For squeeze her blood from every pore, And if she squalls, I'll squeeze the snore, Which Nobody can deny. Quoth black..bottle Cardigan, hugely vexed, She's often my pleasantest thoughts perplexed, So I'll give her a dozen on Sunday next, Which Nobody can deny. Quoth Hardinge, frantic quite with passion, Her Dan-like tail I'll lay the lash on, Then hang her up in Old Bailey fashion, Which Nobody can deny. Quoth the Times, though often, in other days, I've set all sail in Freedom's praise, Yet I'll now discreetly slacken stays, Which Nobody can deny. Quoth the Morning Post,, she's a vulgar pest, For I never yet saw her genteelly drest, And when that's the case—you may guess the rest! Which Nobody can deny. Quoth Christopher North, with awful mien, She's as rank a Quack as ever was seen, So I'll write her down in my Magazine, Which Nobody can deny. Quoth Mother Church, with eyes of flame, I'll send the Jade, o'erwhelmed with shame, To a Place—which I'm too polite to name !* Which Nobody can deny. Presumptuous Sctiraps I . Despite your boast, Immortal Freedom, to your cost , Shall fatiqttish you-yet, am.: rule the roast, Which Nobody can cte;;;• " She never meiltitini HA to ears polite."—P"E' TO LGRD STANLEY: My teid,—Your address to your father's Lancashill legs was delitefed at n time when the attention of the country was too mttch absorbed in subjects of substant al interest to induce the hope that I could command public notice to anything so insigtifieatit as the lucubrations of your Lordship. Nor would 1 now disturb the oblivious dust which has already settled around them, but that the toftuitous circumstances of your position give to your opinions an importance which intrinsi cally is due neither to you nor to them. The petulance which I only despised has been mistaken by others for political apti tude; and the proud insolence which men of sense have not time to chastise, demands an answer when it passes with a portion of society for ability and independence. That respect which your character cannot inspire, it is your fortune to command for your opinions, from the eireumstancesof your 'warty. And when the smoke of your mimic thunder has cleared away, and left us an unclouded view of the enginery which has 9 rued a report so sono:ous, one feels degraded in his own eyes when he considers that the ignorance of his fellow-subjects shoul 1 render it necessary for him to exp.ise the yet grosser ignorance which I am compelled to assign to you, as the most charitable conclusion to be derived from a deliberate perusal of your hustings effusion. 1 did not think that even your impudence could command face enough to srak of consistency, even to the human herds that were hallooed up to the hustings to hear, or at least to cheer you. But when the peop'e reproached the Government with having done little for the country at a time when they were suppo ted by large majorities, let them call to mind of what materials those majorities consisted, and they will rather wonder that, with such a rabblement of renegades and political apostates as the Grahams and the Stanle)s as their apparent supporters, Ministers were enabled to avert so much• mischief, than be surprised that they effeetel so small an amount of good. I observe that you affect to regret the absence of opponents; and I feel convinced that in your sorrow you will find sympathy from all who respect truth and common sense, and who could not fail to grieve that no one was found to expose your per version of the one, and your strenuous and persevering opposi tion to the plainest dictates of the other.: You acknowledge, MORNING SUN. an appeal was ever made by the Crown to the deliberate '.ec i n _eltfl . indeed,bondsm that bondsmen ~, f t hesu Lancashire, bjee t on i whichs ,theymouo st i address ulo : l i a t h n e t henre,d. i uit ta jm i_ o l . anent of the United Kingdom." and that s:ou are hal ::'_'__ sant with it, and confess your inability to deal with it mini t ,ter u i . !: f eonfesoon for one who cats himself a the crown but instead consummate Your sou caution and diia.:!.'lcoer they only seem to of your a elseowl i c i dTed im n ddnitsional illustra furnish an grating to yeii humility, and your confessed i arrogance, and to tempt you ;', l tion of the aphorism that i sed." " Fools rush in where angels fear to tro aj agtenorance gigs I will not insinuate that all this flapping of your • . ust ;es the Derby dunghill was the result of the secure conseinencou that no rival bantam was crowing within hail; but orafgneonysoeunswei,tllietthme me entreat Olt ieinaclgi:nogn -2 v ou economies for the parterre of Parliament, e tre th at ai yo a u P t e o rind res " e ' a choice bouquet of your absurdities will b"checnulllePdrnalbylha.nns.- that know how to expose them to the best advan age- thank And here let me pause, while I acknowledge with e t h e ness one of the few acts of your life, which have tended r il v l e b t e h p e ut flo to we y r o t s u nr of car o e tt e r t tethe public advantage. That it was not intended on your t part , it is but r.ecessary to explain that it is calculated to proitto s _ ks good of the community ; but it must be confessed that in ;li ed ling to injure your former friends you have effectually danla of the bad cause of your present accomplices in the conspiroel_r, national ruin. While your confederates contemn the pr por_ , tions of Ministers as calculated to rob them of their monoret.T. and you are equally bitter in exposing the horowness of.rth,ll: pretensions to any approach to the principles of free t, 4 o "; the Government may gather this from the langnage _ l ust i ce classes of objectors, that their compromise with ' n i ' i co and the spoliation of industry has, failed etitia- ° ciliate the rancour of enemies and to rouse the enthusiasmthe of friends. However such attacks may t e e mire s future Minister who now makes them, and however a ' e the weapons which ycu now hurl at the Liberals m .),;____ caught, and gathered, and flung back among t/artei,,, selves to " hoist the engineer with his own P e t o o , I hail you as a guerilla partizan of free if he cannot join the regular army, can make indepeac" %ou r upon the inconsistencies of partial monopoly. shallWhaser. chief proposes his modification of the sliding scale, 1 t o low his colleague's sneers at his flirtation with protsce i.all I shall remind him of your argument that the benefit a n n ars reductions go to the miller, and the baker alone. Ish e d u ce reign him on your own authority of a settled design to r ice ,. the wages of labour with his diminished s cale of s lidineri shes i I shall, with your very words, maximise the evils of din' l rea ttc Protection, and minimise the public advantages ns g. t he oade,...t or cheapiteis ; and when as a section of a charlatan cabinet, call necessities of place-keeping force you to propose wha t ) o ers tal " a cautious and thorough revision of our whole c omm .er the tariff," not all the foreign plumage you may stick °‘„ sise ce goose which is to alarm the country gentlemen into a ti` on h e " of your capital shall be permitted to prevent a coroPa r o i- bec ks tween your ftiinisterial promises and your present Pr e r f p uss of their inapt or pernicious sestets. In the cagelisesssseisusli suit you have entered the enemy's lines, and have uncoie f ~0 0 swelled the ranks of your opponents. I shall rejoie s e ! d ) 01 1 taunts of the bastard character of the Ministerial 14° i ? tak ivg prove to the Government that their only safety lies l do , e f up the impregnable position of total and immediate free se trade. And meanwhile 1 call upon the country t° abiLrdi that nobody has so fiercely denounced any attempt at 3 ,00 i 9 fication of the existing system of monopoly as the mange ese about to join the cabinet of one, the first act of wheee hit cutive existence will be the adoption of that very step!, s, follower, for electioneering purposes, so scornfully re r r ese oee You aver that Lord John Russell stated in your„P wore that the proposed reduction in the price of sugar wouin s a, e eie only to 2s. per cwt. Yon allege this in the face of tili' i ;, to and undeniable fact that his Lordship declared his trite° a all ic , be to reduce the duty from 630. to 365., or by no .se-this than 275. per cwt. Did you expect the public to be: 00 , monstrous falsehood? or to extend to you that chartll' J O or you never extend to others, and to suppose that this s soar nious device "of yours was simply a miscpprehensios O 00 . part? Did you really believe Lord John Russell when v, °a ? or, derstood him to say that 275. weie not 275., but only .5. ge.? as one of your poor Lancashire villani cried out, only s !'' as tbe. If sou did not, why did you attempt to represent tn ia e d u liti whole measure of relief? If you did, what sudden er e ft' has counteracted your habitual scepticism, and mad e Pts il ; th 1 bit such a laborious Mountain as the result of the to r ea lte such a ridiculous mouse ? You cannot both have r e ti re ' . tbe and eat it; you shall not be permitted, even be ,l a tber se l o b a a r eo p n o s li, t t l o iat rep a r r e e sen r t est t r h i e cte e d han t g o e you` tow g glebe aPi n g and eh t a o w ; et youths sob as no change at all, nras a tu r i t mo d ner t t h oa e mp n aoyuna t t o sinhgj p g r h o t n ito o p u r n ii F ehsfot o; l l . vialno- c convulsion. i an g eas an ls the al c t o n article as before, and yet the producer to receive on'Y no uliß, much as formerly 7 is the colonial market, which a ; t eoon s sustains a Lateral fluctuation of more than twice the sil o of your alleged alteration, to be annihilated by a /eel", e s t . change extending to only half the amount of the nat° ll " e die situdes of prices? Are 2s. a hundred weight to submerg of , West India, Islands? Is the loss of "u. sma ll fraeti°;%, Are penny" to stop " the great experiment of ernancipatioao...o, the twenty millions of other people's money which you 5 rieur, rously presented to the Gladstones and the Lushingtnn s es ° et el • train to disappear in the blight of a farthing in the risseir You burn your blue die too grossly, and pull the wire',l,,,fiers logical jumping jacks too clumsily for the indulgent ano t''' e ep ee ing eyes of even Lancashire itself. Your farthing cur s , will " eight hundred thousand of our fellow-creatures a the fail to excite the stupid wonder of your dupes , a h lj ere ors. country will not patronise your eighteen-pennY S os o t ° The change in the. sugar duties must either be a eas uot the consumer, or no loss to the producer—You little. make the one pay much, and the other recei ve sa ber& Your falsehoods, hie all other inventions, will Mit peal' 'truth alone is consistent, and hence it is that you nevers-tfues without uttering sentiments that are contradictory and 6e . yolg tive of each other. In the face of a declining revenu' eea to taunt Ministers with the deficit, and then denounce t" e s Oa your constituents, because they do not sacrifice still mor ono public income in preference to a reduction of private in° ep os lies. You call upon the country to impose new ta%,ee _ and itself rather than throw off the old burdens of protectionticeof tell Ministers that they must rather destroy the very sou cott revenue than touch the sacred fountain of monopoly eloed, dent in the support of the miscreants who, with thews 0) money of the slave yet jingling in their pockets, greet , th e the encouragement of slavery, you cement the alliance h. , if declaration that " you could understand well the arc, ol° lsi ol Lord John Russell had proposed to reduce the duty on c 1 ,,1 sugar." When you are in power this will be reme r nber e in es' you will he called upon to redeem the pledge which the i°,ssagar Lion implies. How a diminution of the duty on colonial ;00 is to make the article cheaper to the consumer, whil e aa e - o h e reduction in that of foreign sugar does not, you will illation' called upon to explain, if you can. The Net is, the 01 , 0 ja sed of the colonial rabblement who, by their plunder-PiTeid psrses, have placed you for a moms nt in the slippery l a e rr ing avenues of power, are raised, not because sugar wl d 011 tinue to be dear, but because the proposed Budget w°l l o rene it begin to be cheap. It is colonial and oriental g olly_ s ,j a 01 from the yells of agonised Africa, and the hard n' tet sr starving Hindoos, that has gained for corruption h a g coo; racy victory. England is being overmastered by - s eisiPlS nies, and Asiatic nabobs and Jamaica planters *r e peal &r, - through their minions and such willing tools as h ' e oorS/' yourself, the magnificent empire of the mistress of t At sof a Yeti have sold your soul to them—they have hn, i ' t o st 00 0 , s• tongue—you are their slave. The proposed butief.' t s olo' s ( save the community 6,000,0001., and you know i t ; .. i v evo e -",-, with a relief from taxation, turn a deficit in the r' hae rs• ` I lour millions into a surplus of two millions, and rn i e b s tan it e And it is simply the consciousness that with the s st ther t public gain resulting from this free-trade m oveinef de 'r, O s must be an equivalent resignation of private eli;deyol. makss your inexorable masters compel you to d e g lo ver ° t o self to that despicable political depth which is without a 5 000 0 , But be assured, that Englishmen will not long dicta, the sway of broiled liver millionaires and palanq uin ef / 3 r itaj nor will they fail to mark how the proudest Noble sinks into the poor puppet of Leadenhall brobers- i for °to,lle The public have had a large enough dose of y eu to stit s 5 (ray. Your Mark-lane meditations will keep C old 1., t eat re, morrow. I would have you in the interval cons ide ee ten'' r on your accession to power your patronage w you by appointing me to the sinecure ( 4ce t his 3* ef your i concience, make me some small return for I first ;esson in the science of rfolitical economy. 10. I am, my Lord, your obsersi„,.,, i r aiig ......„________.spit P. e st PATENT LEVER WATCHES , , Go° s t engine-turned double-backed gold cases, Fourt s _e e ei g 0 0 each, with silver engine-turned cases, seconds, m ell° dial, Six Guineas each. rate s ° o ves This celebrated construction (the most ace ° , s t ifOrL i ler a watch can be made) is now offered, with the Is‘! -. fo r .70 ilt be of et.f meats, i. e. the detached escapement, jewe lled s ' s to e° °tz capngpedwhile , hand to winmark the seconds, maintaining po'" on c Ibe goiding up, at the above price. hid' A printed warranty is given, with fixed telly!! d ' Watches will always receive any attention req tlue f ora T. COX SAVORY, dot° Watchmaker, Jeweller, &c., 47, Cornhill (S even Gracechurch-street), London- e . Second-Nand Watches purchased in exchang , se_ e so s '" REGISTER STOVES, 3 ft. wide , . .141. e / g t ," ~ g,ett,s, Poles for Window Cueteins, Is: 3d. per foot. W i l a . ler s' a to ed. per inch ; elliptic stoves, 4d. per inch ; res,, o rnan h eten with bright fronts, bright and black bars, bronze% a tiat t 6 100 s. ; brass poles for . window curtains, 1} j ac k, 3 -'"es, Is. 3d. per with 2 inches, Is. inch r, e for 1 ,• io inehtes long, ends, rings, and brackets, comPie"setio•ei Catalogues gratis, containing the price of WO ronmongery. , r e s streP t. RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street. Os° I lfri' BIR THS. Sou th w ic k , On the 10th init., at Bridge House-places •-• flee t ' John C. W. Lever, (11 . 4 son. f old - - On the 13th inst., Airs, Lewis Engelbacho ° , t he a re, place, Claphain-read, of a son. ta 'PP ' On the 13th inet., at Hanover-terrace, Roge e the lady of T. A. H. Dickson, Esq., of a son- meist ootitv' On the 13th inst., at Pullmeyrie Lodger rlig' lady of 11 Stewart. E - sq.. of a son. te n SP - On the 13th inst., at Camberwell, Mrs. Ste P 01 of a so r ' n. f s P ii ‘ e ' On the 13th inst., at Old Burlingtoia-streets li ~ sb° a son. ers aal On the 14th inst., in Hinde-street, Manch& lady of Edward Tyrrell, Esq., of a son. 14 the MARRIED. of )0, o 'er . 0 Ales , ' be On the 14th inst., at Kirk Bradden, Is le Rev. H. Curwen, ector of Workington , Cap Goldie, °',o)., Taubman, Goldie, R.N., third son of Gen!!!'S' ear g Sitnr - Nnissnery, to Mary, youngest daughter of Al" ~n a er, Esq,, ef the Cliffe. s , Alese dw e eldest son of Major .lames Gibson (formerly „Aisne ... On the J3th inst., at St. Marylebone, J v arS ie 15th ile igh, cars), to Rosetta, third daughter of the late w" li S tgl ggt A de Esq., of Doncaster. hter of the ment, to Mrs. Arthur Salway', only daug e ldest On the 13th inst., Captain Mundy Poles Esq'' lat e mural Manley. a Esq. , t° lthar t es.: d On the tete inst., Jonathan Howse s , os, i ss, A., daughter of the: late Rev. lssaac Nichols ti . ss 0- , • Bobs' ir. Greet Paxton, Hunts. Rat' to . ill ' On the 14th inst., at Trinity Church, the c . ollege - - I - Sok' ellen, 11. D., Fellow and Tutor of Lincoln _ _ 'Val s W. youngest surviving daughter of toe r. o s of Walton-grove, Surrey. i s of the I elate' On the tali rust ., le ederich, second so .i, is da e 1 Preoon, of New Bond-street, to Eliza Mail o" es se e°w t Mr. t harles Ashmead, of Mount-street. I nuell, ll•ss'irstare the late Thor"' At Trinity Church, .loOn Julius .N.lite'", ) , sr Ore , , s „, son of the lase Colenel Edward Macdonnei l e ul of i s orow' to Louisa, widow of the late Henry Hyde, EST ' ~ jo ., DIED. sba.uw°' att . " c i, 13 sd 31- %s o tto t eas. Esq., of the Effra-road, Brixton, ags s.ea ,. , .e eo on the 12th inst., at Dale I_,uttagetc,r"o t he 1 1 1131!• t Derbyshire, Miss Jatimard, only damped _ O l , , , ieeh, yo __ sea On the 9th inst., Elizabeth. wife of _Samue l James Jaumard, Vicard of Codicote, ti e:sSrta, t , mos o re, ' On the 13th inst., at Peckharn-wove, Pi. sfords gl daughter of the late H. J. Chalke ~ E s . q• street, Pe- Coo l ' On the 14th inst. , in chatioas . /7 JO jle' ' a g ed 1 ton, the n e w ' 5'4 . On the 12th inst., at Lower C. ap s e. Pal' . Christopher Nockells, Clements, aged bl. . 'rect. Tilt me , ti ef On !I. lath 414. , in Ofontsten-s, Esq. B9. slji ‘ ill st ts itV° Stre;i" ' Nu. 112, Strand, at The Sun Ofti July 17r Lundud ; rrniced and Puteistred te_y o - e, , es . ) , 1124_,