The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-14 00:00:00

EVENING SUN "MI • k:- 1 & ) 61 • . : 1*C a. () 11 a l ; i N : t O S R INT'A TIO CONN C T 1 %Lit REGISTRAITION grata, . on appl.cat.on to _the Aliddl..scx Reform Regiitration ;'.Club, No. 11, - Beaufka".-buildings, Strand. W. H. JAMES, Secretary. THE SPAS OF ENGLAND. Now reads•, in ".).rois 2.5 Illustrations, price 18s. bound, THE AIDLAND AND SOUTHERN SPAS OF ENGLAND, And PRINCIPAL SEA-BATHING PLACES. By DR. GRANVILLE. Also, just. published, by the same Author, GUIDE TO THE SPAS OF GERMANY. Cheaper Edition, in one thick volume, with Maps, and 30 Il lustrations, price only I2s. bound. " For the invalid, or tourists in search of health, these works form perfect treasures." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street itOYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Grand Musical Treat.—Lrke's magnificent Music 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 combination of attraction that can only be given a. this Theatre. Nightly overflows. Mr. Graham has been erni- Lordly successful. THIS EVENING, JULY 14, Will be performed Shakspear's Tragedy of MACBET H. Macbeth, Mr. Graham ; Hecate, Mr. Leffie► ; 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 favourite Old English Opera of LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Young Meadows, Mr. Wilson : Hawthorn, Mr. Leffler ; -Rosetta, Miss Romer ' • Lucinda. Mrs. Serie. To conclude with, EVERYBODY'S RELATION. Supported by the comic strength of the Company. j ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE _ DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. THIS- EVENING, JULY 14, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. BROUGHAM. On which occasion will be performed 116.4 1 ,:endidly successful Domestic Drima, in Three Acts, of SUSAN HOPL DE EY! OF OR, THE SERVANT TRIALS GIR L! AND VICISSI- TUS A William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by Jiitia Vincent, thiiiciepted Heroine of Domestic Dram i a. after which, Sheridan Knoibles' Play of • - THE WIFE. Lesmardo Gontago, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Ferrardo, Mr. Dale; st. , Pierre, Mr. Brougham ; Marianna, Mrs. Brougham. To conclude with the Laughable Farce of TEDDY THE TILER. Teddy, Mr. Brougham ; Tim, Mr. Paul ; Lady Dunder ford, Mrs. Garthwaite. Boxes, 29.—rit, Is.— Gallery , 6d. Half-price to the Boxes way, at Half-past Eight. THEATRE . ROYAL ADELPHI. All hail ! to the Mighty Wonder of the Age ! Thy Won drous-Mirades cloth cause thy name to be re-echoed from Pole to Polo, where'er the English language finds a " local habita tion." The Fiftieth Night of the Wizard's present Season bath lamed. Sixty Thousand of the Elite of the Great Metro p ii c h a ve been witnesses of the Wizard's incomprehensible and a l mos t auper „,:uman delusions, Still, still the 'I heatre is nightly thronged increasing multitudes ! and who can won. der ? Is it not the .cheapest, the most scientific, rational, and fashionable place of re creative resort in London ? Strangers eiclaim, .4 We must see The Lion' of London,' the Great Wizard/ of the North !'' The Wizard begs to announce tt Pub- The Nobility, y, Gentr lic. and Visitors, that he is at hone "in his Mystic Circle every evening. He pledges himself oZ , the security of his name, that he will nightly create new, pzalying, and as tounding Delusions, which shall cause all 'calm: his mystic power to exclaim, " This man is indeed more than mt.:tall" Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second ?rice at Half-past Nine o'clock. Boxes, ls. 6d. ; Pit, Is. -Places for the Boxes may be taken from Mr. Swinburn, at the Box,.office, between Eleven and Four. Parties are respectfully informed, that as the Dress Circle is nightly crowded, an early application is requisite. N.B. Private Boxes, containing six persons, 11. ss. Doors open at Half-past Seven ; the Wizard appears at Eight o'clock precisely. Half-price at Half-past Nine. THE RAILWAY SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ONLY 1-XPENCE. HlOl-1. WATER AT LONDON BKIDGE TO.DiaRROW reing......11 minutes after 10.1 Evening.....'2l minutes ailZt 10. Ihe Publication of the Evening Edition of THE SUN corn mewed at 25 minutes after Three. Thit it LONDON: WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1841. The 'eteetlOnS are now so nearly terminated that, the few which remain to be decided can make. no important difference in the great result. We .do not conceal our mortification that it is extremely different from our expectations. We anticipated at the very worst only a small ma jority for the Tories; that all the large townS, which have so vast an interest in freedom, would have returned Liberals; that all the counties in which manufactures prevail would at least have retained their Liberal Members;if they did not oust anti-free-trade .representatives ; but our an ticipations have been much disappointed. Not only will the Tories have a majority of upwards of sixty in the new House of Cola mons, but no inconsiderable number of that majority consists of Members for large towns and manufacturing counties. London, West minster, Leeds, Dublin, the West Riding of Yorkshire, and North Cheshire, making a dif ference of eighteen votes on a division, have turned out Liberals, and have deprived us even of the power to say that the town and manu facturing population is on our side. The fact certainly is so, and it now becomes our business to draw from it what instruction we c.ai. _From the first we ascribed great influence to the metropolitan elections, and when we saw the half of the City lost, notwithstand ing the utmost exertions, and the half of West minster lost without any exertion at all, we were at once convinced that little or no enthusiasm was felt in favour of the Ministers and their measures. We then saw no hope of success in a battle to be. fought on ordinary electioneering principles,- and decided by the length of the purse and the previous attention to registration. On both these points the Tories bad a pre-etni mut advantage. They assert that they have paid attention to the registry, and their oppo nents conlegs that they have neglected it. Both,' parties accuse each other of pur votes wherever they were to be pur chasii4 chased, and the Tories having the advantag e on this point as well as attending to the registration, explains svccess . The present failure m ust make the Liberals look better. in future' to the registration of their Friends. But'Why was there no enthusiasm in favour of i\liuisters, and in favour of measures which , prqmise much if they fill short of zneu'g''' 'hopes ? The Leed's Times,. in the paragraph we copied yesterday, headed the West ititiing Defrat, partly accounts for if by say ing that tile Ministers had lost the confidence of tWc Reform Act constituency. It would be folly now to deny their loss of popularity, and the mistrust they have excited, however unfounded and unjust ; but these circumstances are not the sole causes of the great loss of the Liberal party. It must be remembered that the Anti-Corn-law agitatibii had beea directed to the total abolition of the corn and provision laws; and the modified measure .of the Ministers fell far short of the hopes‘i4lich the League had excited. In fact, th tlit.fd duty . ei:coantered no inconsiderable hostility from the population of the manufac turing towns, while it found few or no friends hi the agricultUral districts. We derive from that .circumstanee on,. consolation. It would have been as easy, or easier, to carry the total abo lition as a 'fixed duty. The compromise of the Ministers has failed as completely at present as the ultra and extreme opinions of the League ; and while it is, manifestly as unjust as the slid ing scale, it is at present as impracticable as total repeal. The compromise did no good to the .Ministers with the Tories, and it put an end to the , enthusittSm of the total repealers. Another most important fact is, that the ma facturing districtS are in great distress ; and when men suffer intensely, they are not nice discriminators of causes. In general, the Exe cutive Government 'is confounded with the Le gislature, and the Ministers for the time being are always blamed for the consequences of tin iust legislation. The present distress is not caused by mai-admin. istration, but by Tory made lays. The MinistersMinister s therefore, ar e pull is lAA 11 , 7 . a mistak e '' „ ofthe constitueacies) for .., e sl ilB their ith the peopie, _they are equall3 , the vie(ims 'of landlord shouldmake thein,wh ere % , er they have the means, eager to redress - the public Wrongs, and restore the “atioual prospe,lity. According to this view, the temporary triumph of the Tories is mainly due to the laws which they enacted, and which the Whigs have not been allowed to alter. The Times of Monday contained the following observations, which describe the principle on which Tory statesmen essay to govern man kind : In a small volume of fragments from the prose writers of Germany, not less remarkable for the taste with which they have been selected and illustrated, than for the ele gance with which they have been translated by Mrs. Austin, we have met with the following passage from the letters of M. Gentz—a man of whom no more need be said than that he was the confidential friend of Pitt and Metternich : " Two principles govern the moral and intellectual world. One is perpetual progress ; the other, the neces sary limitations to that progress. If the former alone pre vailed, there would be nothing steadfast and durable on earth, and the whole of social life would be the sport of winds and waves. If the latter had exclusive sway, or even if it obtained a mischievous preponderancy, every thing would petrify and rot. The best ages of the world are aways those in which these two principles are most equally balanced. In such ages every enlightened man ought to adopt both principles into his whole mind and conduct, and with one hand develop° what he can, with the other restrain and uphold what he ought." We have quoted these words because they describe with truth and with authority the real principle on which the policy of those statesmen who are called to war with the angry state of agitated nations must perpetually rest. If that policy was confined 'to mere resistance to change —if it were a mere negative and denial of improvement, the barriers so raised would speedily be o'erleapt and carried away by the stream. But whilst the Conserva tive party uphold what they ought, that is to say whatever belongs to the solid basis on which the social edifice rests, they are ready to develope and improve what they can, that is to say whatever admits of practical improve melt not purchased by the surrender of more certain and permanent benefits. - The Tories assume to themselves the power of placing necessary limitations to the progress of society. They develope what they can, and re . strain and uphold what they ought. They war with the angry spirit of agitated nations. But we should like to know what are these necessary limitations, and how are they ascertained ? We should like to see some definition of what ought to exist, and we should like to have some better authority for condemning the agitation of na tions than the assertion of those mischief-ma kers, of whom nations seek to get rid. Certain notions of what ought to be preserved exist in the minds of the Tories, formed not from what will be,—for of that they know nothing,— but of what has been. For example, in the country in which M. GENTZ wrote, no per sons but the aristocracy are admitted to be hold ers of land, or to possess certain offices of the State. The soil cannot be freely sold and freely purchased, nor is merit sure of its reward. To oaintain those means of ensuring in Austria the domination of a class, is for the Tory statesman of Austria a necessary limitation to the progress of society, It is one of the things which he ought to uphold, and which he does strenuously up hold, at great cost to the country. For example, too, in our country, the right of primogeniture, and the practice of entailing land, though pregnant with evil to all the mem bers of those families for whose advantage it is' instituted, and an invasion of the rights of pos terity, which posterity is not bound to recog nise, are conceived to be necessary limitations to the progress of society, and statesmen war with the angry spirit of the agitated nation to uphold them. Unquestionably there is a necessary limit to the progress of society, set by the laws of the progress itself; and the cherished limits of Tory statesmen, whether in Austria or England, are mere arbitrary and unfounded assumptions—false and baseless theories, in endeavouring to give effect to which they wreck society. The quotation made by the Times admits a per petual progress in society, which admission is of infinite importance, because it demonstrates that social progress, which has taken place under every form of government, is independent of varying and arbitrary legislation, and is deter mined by the natural laws of society. But the progress being perpetual and not periodical, or returning into itself like the motion of the earth in its orbit, and man having only a very imperfect means of conjecturing the future from the past progress of society—however certain it is that this progress has necessary limits, it is plainly not given to man, and certainly not given to Tory statesmen, to ascertain those limits. They are continually thrust further off. For them, however, Tory statesmen substitute their own fancies, or some institutions heretofore esta blished, which, far from coinciding with the future of society, do not agree with the present, and fAunge statesmen into a perpetual war with the angry fririt of agitated nations, in onler to up hold what tLey think they ought to uphold. This theory of •M: GENTZ, of the Times, and of the Tories, which theraze now to act on, is, we believe, quite modern, and is it greater innova tion on old thoughts and practices that the de mands and schemes of" democratic innovator's." To the period of the French Revolution, which frightened all the statesmen of Europe out of their senses, it was not supposed that statesman ship consisted in setting hounds to social pro gress; on the contrary,the feudal Governments of• Europe, the subsequent Governments which gra dually abated the power of the feudal nobles, the Governments which nourished commerce and pro moted the reformation—the Government of the revolution in England, and the Govern ment of the United States, were all founded on the principle of forwarding, not re sisting and restraining, the progress of society. The French Revolution was an attack on Government, and since then Government has been organized to oppose social progress. M. GrxTz was brought up in the anti-revolutionary school. Germany was filled with dread at the revolution in France, and from that time the Governments of Germany have assumed the character of antagonism to social progress, and have elevated their own theories and fears into its necessary limits. According to the Times, the Tory statesmen of our day are now to adopt this .false and exploded theory, the birth of a momen tary panic, and are to form the Government on a principle of " warring with the spirit of the agitated nation." For that' the Conservatives are to take office; they are to affix limits to social progress, and to uphold, not what society requires, but what in their opinion ought to be upheld. For ex ample, they take office to uphold the monopoly of the West India planters, th e mono p o ly of the Canada timber cutters, and London rotten-ship owners, and the monopoly of the - Lords of the soil. Their war against the angry spirit of the agitated nation is a war o f wrong against right— of plunder against honesty —of idle opulence against industrious poverty. It is an avowed war against the bulk of the people ; 'and to this per ilous contest our Tory statesm en are prepared uponit, to commit the Government. D epend h o more sters as Sir ROBERT PEEL frequently and emphatically says, so sure as they do, so sure will the per petual progress of society, which can b e n stopped and restrained by such puny whipsters as Tory statesmen than the sun can be plucked from the sky, come into collision with the Go vernment, and sweep it, with all its depen dencies, out of the way. M. GENTZ, the Times, and the Tories, speak as if there was nothing steadfast and durable on earth, except—GoD help the mark !—the theories of GENTZ and METTERNICH, of the Times, and PEEL. But there is steadfastness in thatper petual progress which they admit. ,There is steadfastness on earth as well as in the sky, though absolute rest is utterly unknown in both. The desire for social improvement exists in every age, and is permanent and steady. The increase of population is regulated by laws quite as certain as those which regulate the seasons. Commerce gradually and regularly extends on definite principles, and it only becomes irregular, and therefore inappreciable, when your GENTZES, your Times, your PEELS, your STA MAYS ) and : 4 4 • A- -- `c. , ; TUP, SUN, LONDON. IVEDNTS:•‘AY, JULY 14, 1 41. the r:' , 4s.if y.t— e laid' it, Or di C. ft it iron' it. , tri.l:tild trifletr 'the 'very mi;dest that tii( . .y are appointed.by heaven to war witifthe angry 'spirit of agitiled nations. Let us remind this arrogant, self-sufficient crew, that it is said on high au thority,--he who appeals to the sword shall perish by tl..e sword, and the Government that is established on the principle of warring against the spirit of the nation, will certainly perish in the conflict it begins and provokes. Lord MORPETH has long been conspicuous as a steady friend to Liberal principles. We deeply regret, therefore, that he should have been re jected by the manufacturing population of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Though Lord HowicK will act on his own opinions, and is therefore not favoured by either party, he is an in dustrious,pains-taking man,who generally masters every subject he undertakes. All his speeches on trade in the House of Commons have been conspicuous for good sense, and we can not but say that the freeholders of Northum berland have done themselves no honour in rejecting him. Nor have the manufacturing population of North Cheshire merited the ap probation of the country for preferring Mr. LEGH to Mr. STANLEY, who is a- fast friend to Liberal principles and the manufacturing inte rest. The termination of the elections for North Cheshire, Northumberland, and the West Riding of Yorkshire against the Liberal cause, has made the Tories wild with joy, and has certainly excited in us no little regret. At the same time, it is a great compliment to these three gentlemen that the Tories exult so vehe mently in their exclusion from Parliament. It is testimony- to their power and their useful ness, which will recommend them the more to the constituencies whenever a favourable opportunity occurs of sending them again to Parliament. We have received both the Paris Journals of Monday, and news from that capital of Tuesday's date, brought by Extraordinary Express. The latest intelligence from Toulouse announces the restoration of tranquillity in that town without any more bloodshed. To quiet the people the new Prefect, M. MAHUL, had issued another procla mation apprising them that they were in error in sup posing that the Government ordered returns of windows to be made for the purpose of increasing the taxes. The Moniteur of Tuesday publishes the promotion of ten French Admirals, among whom is M. BAUDIN, pro moted to the Maritime Prefecture of Toulon. On the 6th instant the French squadron under Admi ral IlircoN, was off Cape Sardier, on its way to the Gulf of Juan, where it was to perform evolutions. France is preparing for some new aspect in the affairs of the East. The Debats continues to oppose the insurrections of the Christians in the East. The tone of these articles is not such as to satisfy us that this Journal is sincere in condemning the rising of the Christians in Crete. We merely see in its cautiously worded periods, the dread which:Court organs entertain of committing those high personages whose opinions they are supposed to repre sent. This is the more necessary, as it is well known that the presence of M. PISCATORY, the French Agent, in Greece, has given the greatest uneasiness to the Porte, which suspects him to be in some mysterious way connected with the Parisian Philhellenic Society, and no stranger to the projects of the Spakiote Chieftains. It was known in Paris on Monday that the new treaty for preserving the peace of the East would be signed in London by the representatives of the Great Powers, France included, on Tuesday. The exiled Bishop of PIMPELIINA and the Pope's Nuncio, lately expelled from Spain, having been ordered out of Bayonne by the French authorities, left that city for Pau on the 10th. It was reported at Toulon that the French would shortly evacuate their military hospital at Mahon. The Friedland, ship of the line, sailed from Cherbourg for Toulon on the 10th. The Quotidienne states that Espartero has just abolished the titles of Marquises del Risco, de Castro Pinos, de Selva- Real, and de Roda, and those of Counts deCasa-Ayala, Ruiz de Castilla, and de Fuente Roja. The Hague journal informs us that Prince Constantine of Russia entered that city on the 7th instant, attended by the Russian Admiral Lutke and the Imperial Ambassador, Baron de Malilts. The King went out to meet his Imperial High ness on the Leyden road, and entered the Prince's carriage. According to a letter quoted by the Constitutionnel, the young Grand Duke's visit to . Holland has for its object the hand of the Princess Sophia, of Orange, which some journals have asserted to have been solicited for the Prince de Joinville. The National published, some time back, several articles in favour of the Fortifications Bill. M. Cabet, formerly a Deputy, published several pamphlets maintaining an opposite opinion, and combating the arguments of the journal. In a reply to one of these, published by the National on the 10th eft., 111, Cabet conceived that his good faith was called in ques tion, and required the journal to insert an answer written by him. The editor refused, first, on the ground that the ex- Deputy's article was no answer to that which appeared in the National, and second'y, because M. Cabot had made the first `attack. Upon a persistance in this refusal, M. Cabet cited M. Thomas, the responsible editor, before the Correctional Tri bunal. The coe wtia heard on Saturday, when, after a long debate, the Tribunal iinpgiiPil a fine of loOf. on the defendant, consented to, on condition that he paid for so much of the ar ticle as eXPAodiet/ twine the lungth of that to which it is an an swer. AI. Th om g A:4O Ordered to pay all the costs of the proceedings. N. Pan] Delarothe has finished the painting of the semi doete which forms the ceiling of the amphitheatre in tlic Epole des Beaux Arts, and has just lett Paris for Vichy. The orna ments forming the borders of this large surface are now gilding. The composition includes eight coupes, representing the prin cipal schools of painting—the gown, Florentine, Bolognese, German, Dutch, Flemish, Spanish, and French. The latter being in the middle. M. Delaroche has been three/ear§ 4nd a half in executing this undertaking, for which he has received So,ooofr. . . . _ Extensive paintings on the walls, entablature, &c., of the Church St. Louis d'Antiti, are now e.lecuting by Messrs. Brezard and Abel de l'ejol. The sculptured pediment of the portico at the Charnber of Deputies, executed by M. Cortot, is now uncovering, the N :'ork being entirely terminated. In the middle of t'Ais compo sition is a figure of France, the height of which is 5 75 metres, or 18 feet 9 :nches Engl;6l), standing on a pedestal, with the right hand resting on a copy of the Charter, Force and Jus tice guard her on either side ; on the left hand is a group of figures representing navigation, the nary, industry, the army, pt •ce and eloquence; and on the right is a similar group, of commerce, agriculture, eloquence, arts, the c s ozi e s t tang and the gzrne. 'Some i m provements in the paving are row taking place on the Place du Liii:vre, opposite the Church of St, Germain l'Auxerrois. A quantity ,"f human bones have been found near .the surface, and it is conjectured u :untie that they belonged to persona massacred on the Eve of St. Ltartlu,.?mcw , 1572, A new trial was made a few days since, on i.7e Seine, of M. Leclerc's boats, made of water-proof cloth, They we! , :fh scarcely 40 kilogrammes, or 601bs. each, and with sirs men on board draw no more than 3or 3h feet water. They move with extraordinary celerity. A curious scene was witnessed. One of the boats, being purrosely deprived of its ballast, was, as expected, upset by the wind when above the Pont du Carrou sel, upon which a man on the left bank of the river, carrying another which was folded up, hastened to thelvater's edge, unfolded it, launched it into the stre am, picked up the man who was in the overturned boat, who was of course a good swimmer, took to the boat itself, which from its lightness, could not sink, and brought them sale to shore. All this was clone in a few minutes. The total number of eggs hatched by the female Boa, at the Garden of Plants, is eight, the first breaking of the shell taking place on the fifty-seventh day alter they were laid. During this period the mother lay coiled up on the eggs, keep ing them at an equal temperature, and defending them from any attempt to touch or take them away. As toon as the first egg was broken the mother left them for the first time and ate, which she had not done during the whole period of incuba tion, her meal being a rabbit and four pounds of beef. The young serpents all got through their shells, an operation ap parently of some liffieulty, within four days from each other ; they were about twenty inches long, spotted exactly like their mother, and etaleavoured to exercise their tiny jaws in biting anything that lay in their reach. It is well known that this class of serpents are not venomous. They have since been in a thriving state, are very agile, and are beautiful samples of their species. —'the National states that, on Wednesday, no less than 1.400 killogrammes (2,8001b5. ) of unwholesome meat was seized in Paris by the authorised inspectors, and sent to the Garden of Plants to teed the beasts. The Gazette de France states that yesterday morbing some boatmen drew out of the Seine the body of a young lady of great beauty, who had apparently ceased to live only a short time. She was dressed in black satin, and had round her neck a diamond necklace of considerable value. No clue has yet been obtained to her identification ; hut it is supposed she drowned herself from being crossed in love. _ _ _ r. Two malefactors were arrested, the night before last, by the police, as they had forced a man into a corner near saint Eustaehe, and were about to rob him. Upon one of them was , found the following oath, written by one of them, and signed by them both with their own blood :—" I swear in the face of the sun which enlightens me, and by my own life, that I will never betray the oath I am about to take and sign with my blood. I engage, that en the day of my liberation I will set out with Grivelet. I swear to love him as a brother, and never desert him in distress. I henceforth devote myself to m Mend Jean Baptiste Grivelet. If I ever betray this oath, I give him a right of bfe and death over me ; and, if I become perjured, may all the most horrible maledictions fall upon me. Done in double, and signed with my blood and with hie. " JULES CASlbila BEUFFLEN. " GRIVELET." An inhabitant of Villejuif, near Paris, having suffered bimself to be thrashed by his wife, a few days since, the young men of the neighbourhood determined to treat him with a charivari; but the Mayor interfered, and partly by re monstrances, partly by threats, induced them to forego *heir intention, at least for that evening. Early next morning, however, the c\aarivarists, being reinforced from the sur rounding villages, renewed the project, and upwards of 2,000 persons assembled to carry it into execution. Again the Mayor Interposed, but his advice and commands were treated with re sistance, and he was obliged to order a party of gendarmes to disperse the assemblage. Numbers prevailed for a time, and the armed force was put to fliAht. Fortunately, the Maizis• trate, at the commencement of the disturbance, had sent his Secretary to Paris to require the aid of a detaci.ment of mili tary, which soon arriVed, and at once, by the glittering of their bayonets, struck terror into the rioteni, and caused ahem to scud away in all directions, but not before a few were caught and sant to the Prefecture of Police. It i s sfrowled, and the Journal of Lyons seems to confirm it, that Cabrera has obtainad rphitt the Ministry, entire liberty and that he has resolved to fix his residence at Lyons.— La Gazette de France. T i th is e Embassyaffirmed t t h o a Vienna hisenna is at son has tli b been Marshal l.he 7'em S P o s u s l butthe disposal sPsa o f over come by the objections made to him, and that he will choose Nome, that Al. tie Latour Maubourg will be raised to the Peer age, and M. de Montebello remain at his post. A letter.frora Ancussa, of July ;2, says," Pol r . itical erseett tiotti recommences, We h on vibe _ 4, "_ , O arrival of the . Marg. is of D.lltnatia, who, it is sawl, is-appointect to the Em ba•sy at &writ, wi.ll : put an,ep ItV)Lite2eipqrsecut ions, by causing the procPedingswbich nre' pen ti' lieguspended." The, journal, Voce. della — rtritit — t,ublish( d at Modena, has ceased to appear. -This jottrill in its concluding 'number, takes rare to state, that this resolution ha: been spontaneously ; but it is reported that Lord Holland, the new English - Minister at the Court of Tuscany, Parma, and Alodena his required this suppression. The Duke, it is said, has yielded only an assurance. for the Voce delta Verita warmly lecommends a new journal which is to succeed it, by the name of Paper of Modena, and of which the first number will appear on the 6th of this month." —Le Commerce. A letter float Semlin dated the 29th of June (in the Augs burg Gazette of the Bth of July) says— " An insurrectionary movement has just taken place at Goluba, a little town ►n Servia. This movement, which was speedily suppressed, becomes important, by the sudden de parture of the Princess Mother Lubizza, a departure which resembles a flight, and by the arrest of Gaia, uncle to Prince Michael, and brother to Princess Lubizza. Several other persons of distinction have been arrested, so that there is no doubt that this attempt had a degree of political importance.— Le Commerce. r ran r 7k4,. C. Mi !,1& r Eta 4 . 'q AND Vubitr Optit.,ort. " Who runs may read." ABROAD. FOREIGN-COLONIAL. Mehemet Ali's acceptance of the Imperial Firman constituting him hereditary Governor of Egypt having been officially communicated to the Ambassadors of the Five Powers at Constantinople, and by them transmit ted to their respective Courts, the New Treaty for main taining the tranquillity of the East, was yesterday signed at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, by the Plenipo tentiaries of Austria, France, Great Britain, Russia, and Prussia. This resumption by France of her proper place in the Councils of the leading States of Europe is hast ened by the near prospect of the accession of the Tories to office, from whom M. Guizot now knows that France has nothing good to expect. But for the morbid vanity and insufferable self-conceit of M. Thiers, France would have never affected an isolation, which has cost her some hundred of millions of francs, and is now saturat ing with blood the streets of Toulouse and Montauban. The Journal des Debats, the Court organ, rejoices at the near accession of the Tories to office. According to the Debats_the_Constitution of England is maintained solely by the patriotism of the higher classes. It admits that they bribe, but that once in Parliament they are not a jot the worse patriots for it ! The Presse, M. Mole's journal, contends that a re peal of the Corn-laws would give to England the empire of the world, and that the accession of the Tories to office may retard, but cannot long postpone this measure. This is exactly our opinion. The Commerce sees in the insurrections in Turkey the seeds of the dissolution of that Power, and that the result may be profitable to France advises a close alliance with Russia, and a separation from the costly and sterile relations which bind her to England. M. Mauguin's visit to St. Petersburgh has produced a sur prising change in the political views of the Commerce. Accounts from Constantinople of the 23d ult. state that the Sultan is not expected to live. His Highness falls a victim to unlimited indulgence in the pleasures of the Harem. Apprehensions were entertained in the Turkish capital of the massacre by the Turks of the Christian inhabitants of Albania. Admiral Baudin has been appointed Marine Pre fect of Toulon. A charivari, or concert of marrow-bones and cleavers, was given by some hundreds of young men to an unfortunate Benedict near Paris, who suffered himself to be well thrashed by his wife. We trust for the peace of Europe, that the authors of a precedent so alarming to all docile married men, will be so punished as to serve the world for a warning. Bedlam would be a paradise in comparison with the gayest circles of Paris, London, Berlin, and Vienna, were a charivari to await every hen pecked husband in the habit of making the acquaintance of his wife's digits at the wrong end of a poker, once or oftener in the course of twenty-four hours. In a letter from Navalcarnero, in Spain, we find the following account of a singular phenomenon which had occurred there :—" About three o'clock in the after noon of Saturday last, the heat began to be insupport able, and continued increasing until past four, when a horrible tempest arose, accompanied by a shower of stones, which fell with great violence. The country is now reduced to one scene of desolation ; nothing is to be heard but sighs and lamentations. This shower lasted for two hours, at the expiration of which time the country around was thickly covered, and had the appear ance of being buried in snow. All the vineyards and the corn crops are destroyed, and the roofs of the houses beaten in. The misery of the inhabitants is beyond description, and the prospect before them for the en suing winter most disheartening." AT HOME. BILTSCEILLANEOUSI. A splendid new entrance into liid;Park is to be built where the Bull public-house now stands, at Knights bridge. It is to be called Albert's gate. The Marquis of Abercorn has taken part of the ground where the Cannon brtw•house now stands, to erect a mansion similar to Lord Sefton's, in Belgrave-square. The pavement in front of Whitehall, which is formed of thick wooden blocks, has, we understand, suc ceeded admirably. It would succeed still better if, by any possibility, it could be formed of the wooden heads of the Tory subalterns in the House of Commons. Imagine, for instance, what a fine thick block, capable of resisting the heaviest pressure; the Gallant Member for Lincoln could furnish a Whitehall pavement with ! The head of Peter Borthwick, too, would be worth its weight in lead. At the half-yearly meeting of the Humane Society held on Tuesday, medallion medals were awarded to Captain Edward Stanley, for saving the life of a boy by jumping into the Surrey Canal in last January ; to Mr. "William Downes, for rescuing a young gentleman from a watery grave by jumping off Guildford-bridge, and also for saving five other lives on other occasions ; to Mr. Christopher, at present mate on board her Majesty's ship Blonde, for saving the life of a seaman off the Cape of Good Hope, who fell overboard, he and a few brave seamen lowered the boat on a dark night and during a tempes tuous sea, but after saving the man one of the undaunted crew was washed overboard and drowned ; to Dennis Sinnett, a private in her Majesty's 50th Regiment, for saving an infant off New Holland in December, 1839 ; the mother being sea-sick was leaning over the side of the vessel when the child fell out of her arms, Sinnett instantly jumped into the sea and held up the infant in one hand till the boat came to his assistance at half a mile distance from the vessel. About sixty influential Reformers of the parish of Paddington celebrated the return of Mr. Benjamin Hall and Sir Charles Napier at the Eagle and Vulture Tavern, when the healths of the Liberal electors who returned the Members were drank with great applause. A tradesman's wife at Peckham has, for a long time, fancied that she has within her " a ravenous rat," and she has lately determined to starve this internal tor mentor to death, by starving herself. Westminster is, at last, following the excellent example of Marylebone, and forming a real Registration Association. Had this been done a year ago bus would not have rode over this hitherto-independent borough. BOURSF,-PARIS, MONDAY, JULY 12. ~ -, - f irst Highest LOwest Last Price Price. Pries.. Price F.ench 5 per Cents ll5 .. 115 05 ... 14 91 ... 115 4% per Cents ..... 4 per Cents 3 per Cents. ex. div 76 9J .... 76 90 ... 76 70 ... 76 70 Kant of erance Lattitte Bank 5.0e0f. Sarcs 5110 ..,5110 —.5105 ...5105 -.,eian Rank Belgian 5 per Cents. New Loan .. 102 ... 1 2 ... 142 ... 112 ip.inish Active ..... .......... 22 ... 22% ... 22 ... 225fi Pa55ive......... ........ 5 ... 5 ... 5 ... 5 Neapolitan ........ ....... .... 103 10 ... 103 25 ... "13 10 ... 103 25 Hmman......... ........ —... 102 ". 1 02 .. 102 ... lot RAILWAY SHARRS. St Germain Versailles. L.B 192 50 ... 197 50 ... 192 50 ... 195 IL B 315 ... 315 ... 315 .. 315 lotion ........ ............ urleane . 483 75 ... 48.3 75 ... 463 75 ... 483 75 Strasburg to Bale 236 25 ... 238 75 ... 236 25,, .. 237 50 ------- -- A USTIII A N FUNDS.—Nnunsa, JULY 3. fiveper Coats. Metalliques Four per Cents• ••••• •••••11• • • • • •••• 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 Three par. Cents• 00000 •••••••••••••••i••••• ••••••••••... 74%, Bank ,shares --Al!tontine Zeilsoleg. July 8. Madrid Papers of the 6th inst., inform us that on that day the Chamber of Deputies resumed the discus sion of the Budget. It approved of the expenditure of first six months of 1841, and rejected by a large majority all the amendments having for their object the reduction of the salary of the REGENT. A military force of 10,000 men is to be shortly concentrated in the Balearic Islands. Letters from Seville, of the 29th June, give the fol lowing details of a most destructive fire at Fuentes, in Andalusia :—" On the 23d of June a fire broke out in the Calle de l'Entendiemento, and made such pro gress in spite of the zeal of the authorities and the exer tions of the inhabitants that the devouring element could not be prevented from extending to the adjoining street, San Francisco, which soon presented a most deplorable spectacle. In less than four hours one hundred and ten houses became a prey to the flames, and it was not until night that the exertions of the inhabitants could succeed in arresting the progress of the fire, which has destroyed the hopes and means of livelihood f thousands, rendering them houseless and destitute. The political chief has ordered a subscription to be opened for the relief of the sufferers, which we doubt not will be res ponded to generously and promptly by the rich inhabi tants of the fertile province of Seville.' Bourse heavy, and Five per Cents. at 26 1-32 to 1-16 cash. We have received, by way of Vienna, news from Con • stantinople of the 24th ult. The SULTAN'S health con tinued to decline rapidly, and his death was spoken of as an almost immediate event. Assuming the sword and mantle of the Prophet in mere boyhood, he had indulged in excesses to which the institution of marriage, accord ing to the Koran, is but too strong an incentive, and a premature decay of the very stamina able has been the consequence. An angry remonstrance against the aid given to the Candiote insurgents has been addressed by the Divan to the Greek Government. What answer King OTHO made to it we are not informed, but we sus pect from the tone of recent articles in the Government Greek Journals, that his MAJESTY repudiated all con nection with the disaffected. Reports of the probable massacre of the Christians in Albania were circulated in Constantinople. Such an enormity would seal the doom of the Turkish power in Europe. The days of wholesale massacres of Christians with impunity are happily at an end. Let but such an atrocity be committed, and we will answer for th e speedy independence of every province in Europe now under the dominion of the Sublime Porte. Moral phi losophers teach that there is no unmitigated evil in the world ; and this maxim is at least true of the Holy Alliance which established a precedent for popular as well as regal interference in the internal administration of other States, when such interference is rendered para mount to considerations of etiquette by the claims of out raged humanity. It was repoited in Vienna on the 6th inst. that Prussia had despatched M. BUNIEN to London to pro pose arrangements for the protection of the Protestants in Syria, as the . Catholics and Greeks are protected by Austria, France, and Russia. Advices from Locarno, in Switzerland, of the Bth inst. state that Colonel Nzssi, chief of the last insurrectionary movement in Ticino, was sentenced to death on the 6th, and executed early the next morning. Two Catholic Clergymen, then on their trial b e f ore t h e C ourt - mart i a l , would, no doubt, experience a similar fate. Messrs. PocuAt. and Giovius had fortunately escaped into the canton of the . Orisons. COURT CIRCULAR. Irer loyal Hihness the Duch es s of Gl ouces t er rat town,' at one o'clock,' yesterday afternoon, for her resi. dence in Bagshot Park. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and Prince George of Cambridge visited and took leave of her Royal Highness, previous to her departure, in the forenoon. The • Duchess of Glou cester paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge on Monday evening. I r n Rteo Highness the Duche ss o f C am b r id ge, ac ompthe Princess Mary of C am b r id ge , too k an c-ie4 byl airing yesterday, to Kew. The Royal Duchess and the Princess returned to Cambridge House in the evening, Viscount Palmerston arrived in town yesterday from a vi* ii;) her Majesty at Witidser Castle, In the after noon the Turkish Ambassador, accompanied by one of his Secretaries Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambas sador, and Baron de Brunnow, the Russian Minister, transacted business at the Voreign.oflioe. M. de Mon tezuma, the Brazilian Minister, also transacted business yesterday afternoon, at-the Foreign -office. MARRIAGE OF' MISS PEEL. The marriage of Miss Peel, eldest daughter of the Right lion. Sir R'rbert Peel, Bart., and Lady Peel, with Viscount Villiers, eldest son of the Earl and Countess of Jersey, was performed this morning in St. George's Church, Hanover square, by the Right Rev. Dr. Bagot, Lord Bishop of Oxford, assis!ed by the Very Rev. Dr. Hodgson, Dean of Carlisle. The church was crowded, and the relatives and friends of both families present at the interesting ceremony were very numerous. Among those present were Sir Robert and Lady Peel, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, the Ladies Sarah and Dvke gi Rutland, the M arc hi oness o f L on d on d erry, ci ergir i llg Villiers, the Duke and Duchess of Northumber- Counteis t'?.(bridge, Vi s c o unt D uneannon l t a h n e d the and and the Hon. Miss Ponsonby , Lady Burghersh, Lady G. Fane, Lord and Lady Norreys , Sir John and Lady Anne Beckett, Sir Henry and Lady Emily Hardinge, the Right lion, G. It. and Mrs. Dawson , Mr. Yates Peel, the Right Hon, H, and Mrs. Goulburn. The brjde was elegantly attired and was given away by her distinguished father, After the ceremony the'company proceeded to the residence of the Right Hon. Baronet in INltitehall-gaidens. THE WEATHER.—NooN, JULY 14. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET Barometer rhermometer... 59 I Highest 66 j Lowest ... 45 Wind S.E.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. The Marquis of Lansdowne, we are sorry to learn, is confined by indisposition at Leige, on his way to Baden-Baden. _ _ The case of Mr. Hammond, comedian, and lately connected with Drury-lane Theatre, again came before the Insolvent Debtors' Court ycstetday, and was decided. A report of the case appeared in The Sun, on the hearing, some time ago, when no opposition was made. The Court declared Mr. Hammond, who was out on bail, entitled to the benefit of the Act, and or dered him to be discharged forthwith. The President of the Nottingham Farming and Grazing Society, on presenting a prize cup to a young limn, thus addressed him—". Now, young man, take this clip. and remember always to plough deep and drink shallow." CANVASSING ON THE MOOns.—" Feyther," said a farmer's strapping wench, on his return last week from Rochdale market to his sheep farm in the moors of Spotland, "Feyther, there's bin a felley beer sin' yo' wen'n off this mornin." " Well, an' wot did he want ?" asked the farmer, " Want !—he sed •he wanted yo'r suff'rins for a Member of Parliament." " The dule he did ?—but yo gan him none, I gcwse ?" " Nowe, mi mother sed we hadno' one i'th' heawse, for yo'd'n ta'en 'em o'to Roby Bank, at Ratchda." " Well, an' wot sed he then ?" " Sed !—he set up a gurd o' laighin' as iv he'd ha' brasteel, till I leet th' dogg lose, an' then he ran like owd Nick ; but he laaft bwoth cowt laps be'ind him." —Manchester Chronicle. A FULL PRICE RADICAL BAKER.—Among other instances of sudden conversion which took place during the late contest for Cheltenham, the case of a baker stands conspicuous. This man signed the requisition to Mr. Gardner,—promised his vote to Mr. Gardner, when that gentleman waited on him—was in and out of the Blue Committee-room two or three times a-day during the canvass—breakfasted at Mr. Gardner's expense on the morning of the polling-day, —at half-past one o'clock of the same day, took lunch and sherry with Mr. Gardner's agents at the York Hotel—and, at two o'clock of the same day, voted for Mr. Craven Berkeley ! This looks much more, like a bribery ease than that of poor Potts, so ostenta tiously brought forward on the hustings by Mr. Berkeley himself. The baker's price has been guessed at N.— Cheltenham Paper. THE LOVER AND THE HUSBAND.—Thi4 iS z Iry remarkable book ; and presents an instructive contrast to the ittenti:43 barn domesticity of Mrs. Gore's pictures of English life. Vie hignly finished group of the family of Ber. genheims brings, ho wever , conv i e o o4 of its exactness in a national delineation, j us t as a fi ne por trait satisfies a *linger f its resembl ince to the unknown individual. The character of Maxillae is one of the liveliest creations of the modern woveliet, tad well adapted thr the stare, LAW AND POLICE. By a recent decision of the Court of Queen's Bench, clergymen of all denominations are allowed to preach in the open air, when they please, provided they do not interrupt the public thoroughfare. Upwards of twenty poor, 'who keep stalls for vend ing fruit and fish in Whitechapel-road, were for this offence brought before the Magistrates at Lambeth-stre e t by the police yesterday. The obnoxious Act of last Session was urged as the plea for this cruel proceeding. The cases were allowed to stand over for a fortnight. At the Insolvent Debtors' Court, yesterday, Mr. Hammond, the actor, was declared entitled to the be nefit of the Act, and ordered to be discharged. At the same Court an insolvent was sent to prison tiil Monday next, for not appearing at the sitting of the Court. A servant girl was brought before the Magistrate at Bow-street, for attempting to drown herself in the pond in St. James's Park, on Tuesday morning. The reason she gave was, that she had obtained leave of absence on Sunday, and having remained out too late, she was afraid to return, and after wandering the streets till she was faint with hunger, she made up her mind to jump into the water. She received some refreshment and promised to return to her situation. PUBLIC OPINION. -- - - The Times this morning contains a remarkable ar ticle, the object of which is to recommend the importa tion of a cargo of live Bishops into New Zealand, Van Diethen's Land, Sierra Leone, and such other of our colonies as do not at present bask in the light of Episco pacy. This ghostly cargo is, of course, to be shipped at the public expense—or rather by "voluntary contribu tions." Our Contemporary is exceedingly earnest in his recommendation of such a measure, observing, that "in those colonies which have no Bishop, the Church of England does not exist "—from which we infer that Episcopacy is the essence of all religion, and that with out a Bishop and his staff to tithe its lands, there can be no true piety in a colony. Our Contemporary adds that a Colonial Church, unblest by the superintendence of a Protestant prelate must be " a mere sickly exotic." It is Episcopacy that lends it he alth, and vigour, and pleasantness of perfume. Without such a blessing it is a vile weed—with it, it is as sweet and nutritious a vege table as a cauliflower. We trust that if the scheme be persevered in, the Bishop of Exeter will take pity on the benighted natives of Sierra Leone, and at once ship him self off to that colony. The presence of so apostolic a prelate would be invaluable there. -- The Morning Herald and Morning Post are full of exultations over the prospects of the Tories. The joy:of the Herald, however, is somewhat qualified by the ner vous apprehensions 'of another appeal to the people. Judging from the tenor of our Contemporaries' articles, we should say that the Tory parts had no very clear or definite idea.of its position. —The Brighton Guardian, speaking the sentiments of ajarge and increasing body of Reformers in that town, considers that before the end of ,September Sir B. Peel will be Prime Minister, "with as full powers as ever Premier enjoyed ;" but doubts whether he will be able to carry on the GovernMentsand adhere to his principles." The Cambridg e Advertiser, anticipating a speedy split among the Tories, justly remarks :—" The watch word of half the faction in the House will be Down with the New Poor-law !' while the other half, with Peel at their head, will vaunt the excellence and beauty of the measure !" The Dublin Pilot, in an intelligent article on the subject, confidently anticipates a Liberal triumph at Carlow. The same Journal contains a letter from Mr. O'Connell, wherein he observes that Repeal is now the only chance of salvation that Ireland has left. ELECTIONEERING, The undue influence over several electors, which Lord Howick, at the Northumberland hustings, charged Lord Ossulston's party with, appears in another part of The Sun. Lord Ossulston has pledged himself to publish all correspondence bearing on the subject. Mr. Punter, at the West Cornwall hustings, thus spoke of the House of Commons and its Members : " The House of Commons may be properly regarded as a grand national inquest, chosen for the purpose of judg ing for the people between the great political leaders of both sides. Too many talkers are found there already. Men of correct judgment are wanted ; the fewer speakers the better." The Tories have already commenced the Peterloo system ; at Hawick, in Scotland, the Lord Lieutenant of Roxburghshire entered the town at the head of a troop of dragoons to put down an electioneering squabble. Some of them rode at the people trampling them down, and among others severely cutting two, one a harmless old man. They rode up to the windows and thrust their swords through them. In less than five minutes after the troops had turned barricades were thrown across the street, and if they had returned they would have been received with fire arms. Will the Tory-Char tists side with their friends in this game ? COURT--FASHIONABLES. The King of Prussia has sent a beautiful black horse and mare, as a present, to Prince Albert, which arrived yesterday in London. They were forwarded to Windsor, and after the Prince had expressed admiration of their symmetry, he ordered them to the Cumberland Lodge stables. Mr. llume intends shortly to take a tour with his family in Switzerland and Italy. Her Majesty, it is expected, will honour the Duke and Duchess of Bedford with a visit at Woburn, on Mon day next. A meeting to take measures for the erection of a statue to the late Sir David Wilkie will be held in a few weeks. Sir R. Peel will preside. The Duke of Wellington has been invited to meet her Majesty at Woburn Abbey. The celebrated Dr. Pusey and his family have arrived at Kingston, where they have taken a house for the ba thing season. The marriage of Viscount Villiers and the eldest daughter of Sir B. Peel took place, this day, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. RUMOURS OP THE DAT. Mr. Austin has already received one hundred re tainers as counsel for contested elections. The Tories still mean to try to oust Lord John Russell and Sir M. Wood, on the old plea that a poll book was kept back. Mr. Attwood, the twice-rejected during the present election, expects to be yet returned for Kinsale, as Mr. Watson, notwithstanding his long purse (so say the Tories), is not qualified. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY) IN EHE MATTER OF - HARVEY. The insolvent was opposed by Mr. Cooke on the part of Eli. zabeth Harvey. The insolvent was a furniture broker, residing in Compton street, and becoming involved in difficulties, applied to Mrs. Harvey to lend him a sum of money. Soon after this trans action, he was arrdsted at the suit of Mr Harding, a hair dresser, who had cashed a bill for him, amounting to 121. 10s., for which Mr. Harding paid 101. bs. The insolvent was opposed on the alleged ground that the transaction between him and Mr. Harding was a collusive one, for the purpose of clearing the insolvent of his liabilities. The insolvent was supported by Mr. Woodward, and the case was adjourned. GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) PETTY TYRANNY. -A very respectable looking tradesman named Cox, was placed at the bar before Sir Peter Laurie, charged by Police Constable 272, with the offence of walking up and down at 2 o'clock in the morning before a public-house in Newgate market. The Constable in support of this extraordinary and frivolous charge, said that the prisoner wanted to get admittance to the house, but being refused h e sa id, as it was w h at i s ca ll e d a night house, and others being there taking refreshment, he should not go away. He was in consequence compelled to take him to the station house. Cox, in his defence, said that he and some friends had been to the country, and after his return, being fatigued, he thought he had as good right as another to get refreshment; the more so, as there were several persons with the policeman, who told them as soon as he (the prisoner) and his companions were removed, he would get them in. He was pushed along very violently by the constable, who said to him at the station house, that he might go , away before the charge was entered, but that he refused, as he was conscious of having done no wrong, and considered the policeman's conduct to be tyrannical in the extreme. Sir P. Lau RIE said it was much to be wished that the po lice is ould exhibit less anxiety to lay hold of people and drag them to the station-house for such petty trifles as he had wit nesed in several cases within these few days back. The pri soner was perfectly justified in walking backwards and forwards so long as he caused no annoyance or obstruction. He should order him to be discharged. Police-constable Thos. Hollingworth, No. 343, informed Sir Peter Laurie that he had succeeded in gaining admission to the House of Occupation, near Bethlehem Hospital, for the girl Charlotte Cullem, who had some time since attempted to drown herself at Blackfriar's-bridge, and whose case caused much interest`from her having accused a policeman of the A division with having endeavoured to seduce her. The worthy Alderman expressed his satisfaction with the conduct of Hollingworth throughout the affair. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY,) LONDON, JULY 14.—Wind this day at noon, S. to S.E. DEAL, JULY 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Governor Harcourt, Edy, from Quebec; Stately and Beaufort, ditto ; Henrietta, Arica; Meg Merrilies, Sierra Leone; Governor Robinson, Newfoundland. Arrived from the River, the Ellen, for Oporto. OFF GREEN ISLAND.—Arrived the Adelaide, New York. OFF DUNGENESS, JULY 12.—Arrived the Augusta, Shields, for Majorca, with loss of foretopmast. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 13.—Wind W.N.W., fresh breeze.— Arrived the General Palmer (transport) from Jamaica. sailed, 29:h May. Put back, the Numa (transport) for Gibraltar. LIVERPOOL, JULY 13.—Wind N.N.W., fresh.—Arrived the Panthea, Goodmansterne and West Master, Ferris, from Now York ' • Delia, Ady, Quebec; R a i n b ow , an d Cit y o f Waterford,, ditto; Britannia, Apalachiola, Mosambique, and Woodstock, Pines„ St. John's, New Brunswick ; Carbe retta, Lawson, and Norval, Newfoundland. Sailed the Monon gahela, for Philadelphia Arrived off the Magnet, from Quebec. Cowls, Jut 13.—Arrived the Allioth. Simpson, from Matanzas; Constellation, Hondlette, New Orleans; Edward, Havre, for Guadaloupe, with sails split. OFF THE WIGHT, JULY 12.—Francis Lawson, Sunderland, for Malta; Prosperitas, for Barcelona. TonBAY, Ju H. 111.8 Vernon, for Gibraltar; Ann, Carr, Ancona. _ OFF DARTMOUTH, JULY 12.--Arrived the Essex, Raines, from Virginia for Antwerp; Kent. SALCOMBE, JULY 12.—Arrived off, the Washington, from New York for Hamburgh. Sailed the Eel, Ball, for Ancona. PLYMOUTH, JULY 13. —Wind N. W.—Arrived the Santiog, from London for Trinidad, with loss of bulwarks, &c. ; Jessie, Richards, Quebec. FALMOUTH. JULY 12.—Wind N.N.W. to W.N.W., fresh breeze•.—Sailed the Montrose steamer, for Vige. GUERNSEY, JULY 12.—The St. Joseph, from Bordeaux to Rouen, has been brought in here after being abandoned by the crew. BRISTOL, JULY 13.—Arrived the Joseph Winters, Hudson, from the Mauritius, sailed 7th April. Sailed the Feliza, for the Mauritius. DUBLIN, JULY 10.—Arrived the Lady Leitrim, Clement, fil!! Antigua. KrwsACE, JULY 10.—Arrived the Lord Sandon, from St. John's, N.B. Coax, JULY 11.—Arrived Mary, Pine', Newfoundland. SHIELDS ' Jun ,- 10.—Arrived th e K an dli anas, J o bbi ng, from Calcutta. Sailed the Cahawha, for New York. HULL, JULY 12.—Sailed the Sovereign, for Quebec. ELECTORS !—REGISTER ! REGISTER ! The 20th of July is the last day for sending in county claims ; and for 10/. voters paying poor-rates and assessed taxes in boroughs. County electors who are not already registered for the same property, or who have changed their places of abode since last July, must, on or before the 20th of July instant, send to the overseers of the parish in which their property is situated their claims to vote, which must contain a description of their places of residence, the nature of qualification, and its situation, or the tenant's name; and they must send with each claim a shilling. Borough electors who live in 101. houses will lose their votes unless they pay, on or before the 20th of July instant, all poor rates and window taxes due prior to the 6th of April last, whether demanded by the collector or not. Scot and lot voters will be disfranchised unless they pay. on or before the 30th of July instant, all the poor-rates which have been de of them up to that day. _ _ _ HOUSES IN PARIS.—I highly approve the mode at Paris of letting unfurnished houses, or apart ments, with mirrors and decorations, as well as all fix tures (with us, in England, always charged separately), free of any extra expense. The good taste evinced in the ornaments is in general remarkable, and far superior to what is to be met with in England ; where, if one engages a new house lately papered or painted, one is 'compelled to re-colour the rooms before they can be oc cupied, owing to the gaudy and ill-assorted patterns originally selected.—Lady Blessinyton's Idler in France. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT GRAVES xND.—On Monday last a lengthened investigation took place at the Town-hall, Gravesend, before Mr. Carttar, coroner for Kent, relative to the death of a young lady named Taylor, who, with her sister, one afternoon last week, were amusing themselves by riding donkies, when the deceased unfortunately overbalanced herself and fell with such violence on her head into the road, that after having been removed to a surgeon's, and from thence to her residence in the Circus, Gravesend, in a short time she expired. Several witnesses were examined, who proved that the young lady's death was the result of acci dent ; and the Jury returned a verdict of " Accidents] death." The deceased was highly accomplished; and it was stated in the inquest room that she was the sister of the popular actress of the same name. EVENING.SUN. MONEY and CO s' -t ME it CI AI, NEWS CITY, TIVELV 0' CL 0 C , ' K. e LIVERrOOL COTTON MA RKET, JULY 13.-- Art eZtreUl!y limited business has been done in the Cotton Market, not more than 1,500 bales have Leen sold. LivEaoor. SHARE MARKET, JULY 13. 'We bare " 11 r one transaction to report to-day up to four o'cick :—Las tern Counties Debentures, 6 ; Grad Junction Halt Shares, 101 London and Birmingham, 159. All business is completely suspended, owing to the Cheshire election. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGIS, JULY 13.-.-The "1Y business done to-day is as follows:—Manchester and Birming ham, 221 ; Staff o rd an d R u gby, 2*; Manchester and Sal;oril Banks, 94; Manchester and Salford Water Wo rks, 531 54 Manchester Assurance, 9*. It is fully exceeted that the Halifax steam-ship will be up eight. The arrivals this morning are very few, and of no c onie quence, consequently we have a very blank morn in g for intelli gence. The signing of the treaty of the Dardanelles has not had any effect on the British Market. THE FUNDS. The British Funds are as yet inactive, and Consols °Pen."' g uSI at the leaving off prices of yesterday, 893 3, and for th e . e e- Account, 693 90; Reduced Three per Cents., 89i a ; and-a- Half per Cents. Reduced, 99i 3 ; New Three -ancl - a" Half per Cents., 983 3 ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 premium Bank Stock, 169 170 ; India Stock, 248 249 ; India Bo 4 6 premium. The Foreign Market continues without any business doing' Spanish Active, 20i 3; Deferred, 94 10; Passive, 4i 1: 1 Trete Portuguese, 29 1 / 2 30; Colombian, 193 ; Mexican, ; Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 503 ; Five per Cents,, 1 1 4, 7 :e SHARES.—Great Western, 17 18 prem. 4v11: ,1: 10 prem. ; London and Bright o n, 7* 6.1 ; Black ,1 16 , dis. ; Birmingham, 68 70 prem. ; Southampton , 54 * 55 -1 ,71 share; Croydon, 121 131 per share; Greenwich, 7i per share. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share., Great Western Ditto New London a n o n d d ß c r r i n g y h d t n o n n Ditto Fifths (Trunk) 42 5 1 0 31 4 .. Londel24. ..... to --- .••• Manchester and Leeds - North Midland •••.•• - 44 .... .. . to JOINT STOCK BANKS. , British North American ... •••• 40 - • London and Westmi ns t er . .•• •• 20 - Ditto New - COURSE OF EXCHANGE—(YESTERD AY). Amsterdam CF.I2 7i Gibraltar . • ••• ••• ..... .. 10 30 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ...2 U. 12 8 Genoa .., .. . ... . ....... .... ~, Antwerp l2 Gi Mil an ..... ... - ..........•J,',. Hamburgh l l ,l. B. 13 13i Veni ce ......... ........... 4' 13 14 Naples .......... . q . .. I ri Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 55 Palermo, oz ..... per ..... 511 Ditto, 3 months 25 80 Lisbon .............. .• ..... 4 i " 5- Maxseilles Bourdeaux 25 85 Rio Janeiro ............... :As Frankfort on Maine... 150} ,B a hi a ..... -.. . ........... •4° Petersburgh, 3Us ... 38 (Buenos Ayres ............ ... 4 ;1 8er1in..... ... Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M 957 Philadelphia ...... .. ..... 01 r - s , . Trieste, ditto lO 0 !PRICES OF Bum.solf_t_ , 17 5 Madrid ... Cadiz 36* Foreign Gold, ball.. " 9 i l j 0 Bilboa ... A 36i New Doubloons ..... 4 10 1 Barcelona Seville 'ST OPP HALF-PA- a Ae- Consols are now quoted at 895 5 both for Money 10„01 ; , count ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 prem. ; Bank Stook, ' 1 , - India Stock, 248 ; India Bonds, 5 7 prem. oreig # There has been rather more business doing in • — e a ll A c tito Securities, but the Market continues flat. Spanish per Stock is now quoted at 205 ; Passive, 45; Portuguoe Cents., 295; Brazilian Bonds, 675; Mexican, 2 . 5 1 Five er Cents., 1005. , , t or- The p re has been but little business doing in Share' , e. ther decline upon yesterday's quotation hal takP n r s6 i - Great Western Shares are now quoted at 80 ; ditto, 14 e A ' n% ant ditto Fifths, 8 ; London and Brighto n , 42;4 i; Croydon, 125; Manchester and Leeds, 60; North Ml n d ' 14 B QUARTER TO E th. The many speculations hazarded recently by tv' t attar - public journals with respect to the Tea trade, render it a 0 2 „„n u n i p-' of some interest to notice the actual official returns 0 . - - A - s in t he t ion published to-day. The total quantity of Teacons u E - golbs• United Kingdom this year to the fith of June is 14,99wr i against 11,743,6921 b., during the corresponding peri°d °` ti The stock at London, Liverpool, and Brh tol, on the sth i 1;0 was 32,618,1501b5., against 46,376,7611b5., at this time , year ColW's Consols, Money, 8955; Ditto, 26th August, 8.9 s bian 185 195 ; Mexican 255 ; Spanish 205 5. Markets generally rather unsettled in conquene. ° . - failures. 4/0 Y.) THE MARKETS.—(THIS DA CORN EXCHANGE. th. The arrivals of Corn since Mond a y h ave been neelle" - ofoir"i weather unsettled. Every article in th e t ra de was firr"'.,ked• ); day's prices. For Bonded Wheat hi g h er priest Vet ° Flour as last reported. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. rots Supplies moderate. The salesmen were not ;talon "-Laity sales, and buyers took only just sufficient for their ill utte e, wants at the following prices:—Beef,3s. 6d. to 4s. 6(1.; t pd ; 3s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. ; Lamb, ss. to ss. 4d. ; Veal, 4s. to t a le st Pork. 3s. Bd. to ss. per stone of 81bs. Eggs dull oi i i ; o for 4s. 6d. to ss. 9d. for foreign, and ss. to 6s. 'per English. Poultry in good supply, trade dull, 4:OP nominal. COLONIAL MARKET. e trA *l 6. Prices were firm, and a good demand from the b°2 4 „ 're for the most of the leading articles existed. The ietiw" - _,,erl - fair. Raw Sugar met with a good demand for both rbf-:) . and re fi ning purposes, and prices were fully su s tained- rates. }t. fee there was a fair amount of business tr ansac ted st , TEA ull MARKET. has'or'olf *. There was not much life in the market, still a fair cea was transacted at full rates. Company' s Coupe 2s. 4d. cash. Old paces 9 T b a l l I A o w R K o n E T h . e.spot was ~,a_ it oer TA R I. IO, L si O an W The demand for test prices were sustained, and purchases could not be 1n 3 ", e 4 , es° 475. 3d. per cwt. For delivery in last three months 4 " . asked. •' SPIRIT MARKET. , For Rum met a slow sale, but pri ces k ep t p re tty stow,'" , were less disposed Brandy little done, still holders to reslit6 '""•-••_:===ves m ' o'p EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS.--Those •'' dePre' nates of the press, our stamped diurnal and weekl.i; temporaries, are eternally bragging of the wolltitutio sa not-to-be-equalled rapidity with which their. 13 f,' l ga ti t io resources enable them (exclusively) to cater, for t ore public. That there is frequently a vast dea l L„ 0 19• bounce than truth in this we believe, and indeed t he Here is (to us) an amusing case in poth L _ Ai; '„ ll tie' Gazette for May 29th last we inserted a count of the "Execution and Extraordinary lte stl 'il l ie tion of a Murderer, at Louisville, United States', -peels originally appeared in, and was by us extract eu "of the New York Herald. We did so, n ot as 111 a tter a nd intelligence, for we know sufficient of the " Pa ins jest penalties" of Somerset House to guard ourselves tiPsry that; but as being undoubtedly the most extraor,o. case ever recorded in the annals of sc i e nce, of the,3„bn ders of galvanism—the body of the murdere r ed i e el White) having been experimentalized upon h? . 1 , 1' „ the men, after it had been suspended for twenty min ti , ex' neck broken by the fall, and, to a ll appearance , i . ' tbe tinct, yet even after all this, th e " v it a l spark" was . 0 00 brief space recalled ! The articulars of this exeer: inc, appeared, we repeat, in the G aze tt e for May 29 ; 1131 ' two then, the amusement with which, during the past e e , t he have beheld this " old acquaintance" of ours e r '" ; fl i e ce round" of our " big brethren" of the stanzped, as air r. of exclusive intelligence, which w i t h astonishing the pidity, they had transferred from the other side ° S the • Atlantic. Our especial ,favourite, the Globe , claiint in merit of being " first in the race," having inserted i ffl i/y" its columns Saturday, July 3d instant ; t hat is ; 0 11 . thirty-four days after its publication in the Gazette • Sunday, out came the Dispatch, and some of Gazebo c ol/ fry of weeklies, with the same dish of horrors. .9i day the Times thundered it forth ; WednesdaY,„' pipir: t „! Chl•onicle retailed it • and, for aught we k tit r,,ba, o .i Thursday, the Post the same means made tll- 4 , of many a lady's maid "stand on end." ll° l ` r w.tte ro l " . , 1 know that the autumnal visitors to bathing an d ee 6,- ;/ 0 " ing-places may not beguile the tedium of som e ... fo r,' 0 0g. morning, three months hence, with the same rec ital r ss Sts by that time, if it keep the same rate of pro gre ,, , i,, , ,,: si 1 s 1 , , hitherto, it will, " we reckon," reach the County nicks, Guardians, and Expr es s e s. _Cleave'' Fol"Y zette. iv i ar gill. 9' a ek ONE OF THE OLD S CH OOL. --The l'Esperance de l'Aigle was also present, and is er,,,,,A; spc.ctmen of the fine gentleman of la Th 0 ilk 60,-, eel race now nearly extinct. Possessing all the geietec,g,, of vivacity of yout h, with that attention to t he the others peculiar only-to maturity and high-bree ge Count l'Esperance de l'Aigle is universally belove:4 can talk over old times with the grandmother, , V . Aye the wit that we read of, oftener than we m eet wi o 'ters ' his opinion of la dernier mode to the youthful m` dung with rare tact and good taste ; dance with the . . d e tl daughter as actively and gracefully as nn Y Bois fs". th dix-huit ans in Paris ; and gallop through lye , 00" h V i , Boulogne with the young men who pride therese__,ri, their riding, without being ever left behind. .1". wt . A Po Blessinyton's Idler in France to-dO r t'i gs pi ll LA F 4YETTE.—I saw 'General Lafayette 0 d o e, , ia o re and never felt more disappointed, as his aprpl:s, t 9 t. .,6 be , -1 9 ,1" not at all correspond with what I had imagined L . sa gie ft ee The " Lafayette aux cheveux blancs," as the poP"' l 7 de cribes him to be, is, au contraire, a plAi 9 with a dark brown scratch wig, that conceals n o / 0 „. k w, ,„ head, and, consequently, gives a very common my thinking, a disagreeable expression to his 11.:•*,,,,t!ts nance.—Lady Blessington's Idler in France. , A Roman ring was recently found by a)au whilst at work in Axbridge church-yard. It is 5"1 3 o f IV/ 1 110- 41 to be of the period of Julius Cesar, and the a compteition not now kn. w 1. —Bath Journal. ~cog„,T,:e!, Letters have been received in town from _f in larel, from which we learn that the Earl ( f . l i l g A Lor- , - • it , ' 4 , suffering from indisposition. In conscq osi Bruce lots proceeded to Broom-hall, rifeslii re. 11441 , 4 , DISTURBANCE AT KILBURN.---A s sr.aioustv Wormixr.—A few evenings since a fra ';' , r ios place at the Black Lion, Kisl,urn, between a nu m b ~cr y otif fish and Irish haymakers. The cause of dispu'e 11 , :o . c lieel , but the parties were so exasperated thht, after bei a n r g ie : i t rwe d:i/ri o btt, the house, they aeacked each other in the, road. d ' ind i,cro , ,, ° .,7v,h lo with rakes, pitchforks, &c., commenced a gen*lal el ° minate battle. The police, who behaved with .. .0 11 1 . 6, e d i s ior-;,,,,,0vi i ! forbearance, had the greatest difficulty in quelling: T, iiants of bance, which caused considerable alarm to the it , na' A i t the village ; and threatened a fearful termination..y _ 1 % 0. 14." A' one man was taken to St. George's Hospital set-Jou:tie (he is going on favourably), and many others vk Pr o the thrust 0 1 - to o less hurt. A gentleman narrowly escaped the in his attempts to allay the excitement. f rtunatelF.)/-. ,04:t The late Rev. Mr. Freeman, who, un o n fro , hie po d i v. met with his death in consequence of 1-,:ang throvr,ears ,inoot,fo g a , chaise, near Slough, on Tuesday last, held, s e ° „Silleg e * ti ett ' ti nt # l3 the appointment of one of the Masters of e worm s !) o ff was a fellow of King's College, Cambridge, by tn a te) g_ ity p 1 • of the It" fellows of which he was presented to the , fellow 6 x tt five miles from that town. The last exto,r,. a , Rev. Mr. Cho:mondeley, also, unfortunately me ," a boy . i ~,o1 shot u 1 t I death. In January last he was accidentally _ the fatal nature of the $95).“ e d that !?7-tt the knee ; and such was d sustain from the immense loss of blood the decease • expired NOW a very few hours after the accident