The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-15 00:00:00

MORN IN G EDITION- ELECTION FOR MARYLEBONE. THE COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the ELECTION of BENJAMIN HALL and SIR CHARLES NAPIER SIT DAILY at the CAFE CO LOS.EI:SI, NEW ROAD, whrre it is requested that all Communications may be forwarded. JOSEPH DRAKE, Hon. Secretaries. JOSEPH IVI ME June 9, 1341. 13, Great Marlborough-street. Tri AD Y BLESSINGTON'S tit-1 " IDLER IN FRANCE," 713 2ubikation of this Work is unavoidably postponed until Alonday Next, Jane 7. *.* Orders received by all booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 8, New Burlington-street. • ' I/.BENTLEY has JUST PUBLISHED „CT' the following NEW WORKS of FICTION I. The QUEEN'S POISONER ; or. France in the Six teenth Century. 111 Miss LOUISA STUART COSTELLO. Author of " A Summer amongst the Boeages and the Vines." In 3 Vols. pock ti o. IL The MARRYING MAN. By the Author of " Cousin Geoff. ey," &e. In 3 vols. post bvo. 111. SOME ACCOUNT of MY COUSIN NICHOLAS. By 'I HOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq., Author of "The In gul:kby Legends." In 3 vols. post 6vo. IV. CECIL. In 3 vols. post taco., Second Edition, with a new Preface, by the Author. V. COLIN 'CLINK. By CHARLES HOOTON. In 3 v,114. post fro., with numeroui Illustrations by Leech, &c. VI. COMPTON AUDLEY ; or. Hands not Hearts. By Lord WILLIAH LENNOX. In 3 vols. post VII. TIPPOO SULTAUN. By Captain MEADOWS TAYLOR, Author of " Confess.:oris of a Thug." In 3 vols. post Svo. VIII. The SCHOOLFELLOWS ; or, a By-way to Fame. By RICHARD JOHNS, Fsq. In 3 vols. post Bvo. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. • ' 4 ,„" To he had at a 3 the Libratics. ArTIS I.IAJESTY the EMPEROR o f AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RA STEI.-.'.D s•_•ireral DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY IDF,ND v;hich (thoogh they are NO Lorrliams) o!"cr vc,,,t,ibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINEIIROTHEP.S. at H4IIBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDSfor thesaid Di STI. I 1111 TIONS. Perons cic, , irnas to - purchase for the Neat Distribution! , n av rfr!eive, PRE.VIOCS to giving any orders, the PROS PECTIIs a oA PAR I'ICULARS, upon rld.resing-,, wint- OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HANIBUTIGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBITTIO contains DIVIDENDS of .t. 25,000 £6OO £l2O X.SO 3,000 400 1 W 70 200 100 60 1,000 150 90 50 UOO 100 The IPrEest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March last, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, was reraitted to London and vicinity by 'l3 EINE BROTHERS, vxho rernitted, during a few yearti, 21 large :Money Dividen,l;, from 6141. znd urccrds unto 25,0001., besides many Okyidentts of smaller amounts to England. Ireland, and Scotland. pROSPECTUS of the 7,000 MONEY DI VIDENDS which will be tirideil am•ngt 7,000 BONDS cl 11n. IMPERIAL and ROYAL POLISH LOAN, Contracted in the Year 1835, under Guarantee of His 111 , jeAy the Emperor of Russia, ily the Distribution of Ist July, 1841. Florins Polish Currency. 1 of 1,000,000 1,000,009 300,000 150,000 ... 25,000 ... 14,000 7,009 4,200 2,5110 2,100 1,500 930. ... 950,009 750 4,125,000 Divideadi. 14) 900 1,800 5,500 7,000 7,970,01 41 Florins Polish Currency are equal to £1 Sterling. 'Every Original Bond belonging to the Distribution of Ist July obtains at least a Dividend of £lB Sterling. Largest Dividend £24,400 Sterling. Direct for Original Bonds, without delay, to 1-fEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. AOYAL SURREY 'THEATRE. TINDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS TONES. Trlduetlen of the New Grand Historical Opera, supported by the first Vocalists in the Kingdom, Miss Romer, Mr. Wll - Mr. Leffler, assisted 133 M;:. Serle, Mr. W. H. Sto ker, a rovier ful Band, and ass cfficient. Chorus', conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. THIS EVENING, JUNE 15, The Grand Opera (never acted in this country), entitled A QUEEN FOR A DAY. With all the Original Music by Adolphe Adam, New Scenery, and splendid Appointments. Francitr, Miss Romer ; Simenne, Mrs. Serl , Y ; Marcel, Jr.l Wilson ; Tumbrel, Mr. Leffler. After which, BOMBASTES FURIOSO. Bombastes, Mr. W. Smith Distaffina, Miss Martin. To conclude with, TEKELI. Characters by Messrs. Hughes, Hicks, Neville, Bucking -125.1, Mrs. Viuing, tke. &c. ROYAL VICTORIA 'THEATRE.. INDEft THE DIitECTION OF AIR. OSBALDISTON. THIS EVENING, JUNE 15, entirely new beautiful pathetic Domestic Drama, it. Three Asti, with sp!endid scenery, decorations, &c., eniitled SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS ANI) VICISSI- TIMES OF A SERVANT GIRL! Wrilliant Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by 11.1i53 Vincent., the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After la hich, the highly interesting Marna of THE IRON CHEST. Sir Edward Mortinirr, Mr. E. F. Saville, Rawbold, Mr. Da:c; Wilford, Mr. Seaman; Sampson, Mr. Gardner; He len, Mrs. Lee ; Blanche, Mrs. Howard ; Judith, Mrs. tiarth waite. To conclude with, a new Barletta. ent4lea THE PALACE OF GENEVA. Old John, Mr. Gardner ; Seliria, the Countess of Barotti, Bits froward. - Boxes, ls.—Gallery, 6d. orly, at Half-past Eight. Ilalf-price to the Boxes THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. MORE WONDERS. Behold the GREAT WIZARD of the NORTH is not only the Misteriachist of this age of wonder, the Public have discovered that he is the ALCHYMIST of the NINE TEENTH CENTURY; by his touch all things turn to gold; he proves his poweruf Alchymy this—he has waved his " mystic rod" over this great metro"olis, its influence bath charmed within his Circle of Mystery 10,000 of the elite of London, during the hat six nights. This must be more than magic, considering the hot wewher. But who can resist the Wiza7d's temptation? None ! The lovers of Science, Literature, inno cent amusement, and recreative philosophy, MUST be his Pa trons. Strangers and Visitors to the Metropolis of the British Empire, Remember! the WONDER OF LONDON IS THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH! Visit him at his Mephistophelian Palace, the Aelelphi Theatre. Every evening during the week he will be found "at home," per loc.:ling his AeaLlectie Wonders, proving his power of Alli siency and Eleteroptics, displaying all his Thoueand Feats of Alodurn Necromansisteelogy, which has no parallel in ncient or modern Lng', Admissioei-:floxes. 2s. fi.l.; Pit, 1,. 61. ; p jet, Nine : 1, ; at half-jaet ,tol the • z d our mei - ices ;.t Eight, coat:lLK:togat balf.piest Tee or E 1 t a• - ria;t s azteruial.ie at a go4reer-past p r i, ; _e e L oxes . pce, At e, .•1!; . t.c be c nal,red st the Theatre every day. or trout e very a r c i,t In Loudon. Box Otlioe open from Ten till Fo e. Pertits with:tg, to secure places in the Dress C:rcle most sen 1 to secure them. N.H. No ziatnit'es to box openers or attendants. • ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. LINDER 1-1 ER MAJESTY'S ESPECIAL PATRONAGE. PROMENADES MUSICALES ET CRAM PET ERS, by the unrivalled Band of Wind Instruments, The ILLUMINATION of ST. PETER'S and Superb GIRANDOLA of ST. ANGELO, EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY. AND THURSDAY, FIRST FLOWER SHOW OF THE SEASON ! THIS DAY, JUNE 15, In addition to the whole of the above attraction, the Royal South Lonciirt Floricultural Society will hold 'heir Grand Mis oellaneous‘FlATer Show, consisting of Roses, Pelargoniums, Heaths, Hearts-ease, Calceolarias, Picks, Ranunculus, Mis cellaneous and Specimen Plants, Cut Flowers, Fruit, Vege tables, Sr.c,. forming together a Floral'Exhibition of unequalled extent and beauty. The Promenade Musicale will include Berlioz' Overture "The loquisitiosi"—a new Quadi ilk, composed for the oc, a sion, " The Court of Flora"—Jullien's celebrated " Nightin gale Waltz," with Piccolo Obi: ato by Aiat,ter , Hall—Grand ;elusion from " Maria Stuart" and " Oberpii"—" Les Cent Suisses" Quadrille—Overtures to "Die Zs ober tlote" and " Za netta"—and Ilandel's Grand " Firework Symphony. Open at Ten. Concert at S. Girandola at Dusk. Admission One Shilling. 1 - 11IG11 WATER. AT LONDON 1311.11/GE This ])AY. frunutos air t Evcrung lt minutes atlor 19 I. )" :;1444.......- i t ,, L le •.,.„, t ,_..,„;,..--,,, f , ••:, , --,.., 4,„., x ' 4ISP • .-----,e, ••°‘7,Z(LZ-4 ...r.4*...t. , ;,'; te IV"' . , g ':"-`4,4.. v4,l' - N;entr i (N.,,' •,-, - A - 0 ,, , t„.&„„..z2„,,,t,,,,,,-,..0. „..„ , ,-,,, t „ .. 1----- .41 ‘9.Z., LONDON: TUESDAY, •J 15. 1341. _ A number• cf Bills were 'Orwarded one stage last nigt in the licus3 of Lords, and toe Bills of Exchange Continuance Bill was passed through several stages, the Standing Orders having been suspenchd, and sent to the Com mons. The Duke of - ARGYLL allowed his Church of Scotland Bill to drop, and gave notice that he would, early next session, bring in a Bill on the subject. It was expected that a discussion would take place in the House of Peers on the Corn-laws before the close of the session, but Earl FITZ WILLI.A.3I, on being asked a question cn the sub ject, was understood to postpone the discussion sine die. Seireral petitions were presented in favour of tile took measure s of LIA Ministers,rs, and 1.-:arl FITZAVIL m the oppOrtunity of reminding dhu:4 Lordships that Within a reelmt period sixty iron THE SUN. LONDON, TUESDAY. JUNE 15. 18;1. furnaces had been blown out in Stafford and Shropshire. Lord ASHBURTON, however, had heard of sonic gentlemen who are making from 70,0001. to 90,000/. a year by iron, and he therefore could not possibly believe that there is any distress in the iron trade, or that the Corn-laws effected it. We wish that Mr. WALKER, and the other manu facturers of Wolverhampton, would enlighten the Noble Lord on this subject. Convert him they could not—convict him they might most easily, and make the public know him ; though it would be quite impossible to make him ashamed. His own wealth has " mailed " him is self-conceit. than the sword. It gives the highest human sanction to the most vulgar of crimes, and over turns, as far as the law-maker can, morality as well as law. Now, as society cannot flourish in safety, even it' it can exist, miles there be a general respect for morality, it is the duty of the electors to oppose those who, whl they con tinually talk about religion, sanction, or rather ordain, by law, theft, and, to the utmost of their power, obliterate moral distinctions in the public mind. There is something worse even than this in these monopolies. We require timber fur our habitations, and sugar and corn for our food. To withhold them is to deprive men of shelter and nourishment. Delicate a subject to meddle with as the subsistence—the food of society—of many millions, has ever been held to be, the monopolists not only meddle with it, they avow that they do, and will, limit the supply. They know little or nothing of the natural laws which regulate it, for those who have devoted a lung life exclusively to the subject—a SMITH, a SAY, a RICARDO, a MILL, a MALTIIUS, a 31'Cut.- Locn—differ on the most fundamental principles. Nevertheless, ignorant as the monopolists are of this most delicate of all great social questions, they most rudely and savagely interdict the people from supplying thern.f.elve:4, and keep food and timber from them. Lord HATHERTON presented the Report of the Committee on Sunday Traffic on Canals, which recommends Parliamentary interference, or more legislation. On the Punishment of Death Bill being com mitted, the Marquis of WESTMEATH objected to the third clause, which abolishes the punishment of death for rape, and moved that . it bo omitted. After a short discussion, in which the Earl of MOUNTCASHEL, the Earl of WINcHiLsEA, the Earl of Wicx- LltTr, and Lord WYNFORD, opposed, and the Marquis of WESTMEATH, the Marquis of NORMAN - EV, Lord ABINGER 7 Lord BP.OUGHAM, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and the Earl of CHI CCIEbTER, supported the clause, a division took place, and the clause was retained by 42 to 38. The Bill went through Committee, and their Lordships adjourned at a Quarter to Eight. In the Commons, a short discussion took place on the St. John's Hospital and Winchester Es tate Bill, but in the end Mr. LEADER, who had characterised the matter as jobbing, withdrdw his opposition, and the Report on the Bill was re ceived. The natural and necessary result of this rude and savage interference with what these igno rant selfish men do not understand, is that po verty and misery have overspread the land, and that annually a great number of persons suffer diEease from want of fixl, and fall victims to famine. But not seeing the hand of the mono polists which strikes them with poverty and death, they mistake this heavy visitation, the result of their own ignorance and reverence of men quite as ignorant as themselves, for. the na tural course of society, and the great misery in which they continually exist makes them doubt the goodness and wisdom of GOD, if it do not ge nerate absolute and hopeless impiety. We must put down monopoly to restore to man his rever ence for nature and for the Deity. We must put down monopoly to rescue society from poverty, misery, famine, and wholcsalemurder. Mr. Loan having asked Mr. LABOUCIIERE what lie would do as to the private business wbich might not be completed, the Right Hon. Gentleman replied that if he was in his present situation in the next Parliament, he should pro pose that parties who had expended money should he placed in the same situation as they stood in the present. On the Report or the Appropriation Bill having been brought up, Mr. HUME showed at consi derable length that the agriculturists laboured under no greater burdens than any other class of the community. Taxes on agricul tural servants, horses, and farm-houses, had been taken off since 1836. An annual taxation of 983,00 e/., formerly borne by the landed in terest, was now paid by other classes. To say that the agriculturists had more than their fair share of the public burdens, was an attempt to delude the public. He contended that the agriculturists were not entitled to a protec tion of Bs.; and showed, from the evidence given before the Import Duties Committee, that the lauded interest deprived the community of 30,000,0001. per annum. Monopoly, like war, is a short and expressive name for all kinds of crimes. If war have slain its thousands, monopoly has slain its tens of thousands. Horrible as were the sufferings at the conflagration of Moscow, and the subsequent re:rest—laaing but a few months, affecting only a comparatively small number ofpersons, the in struments, too, of crime and tyranny—what were they compared to the sufferings of hunger and cold inflicted year after year on the thousands of our humble population, whose great crime is con fiding in the monopolist law-makers ? Restric tions on the supply of food, working quietly and certainly, with the stealthiness of a pestilence in the air, have done the work of destruction. They have made this island, for thousands of its intel ligent inhabitants, a loathsome, famishing prison. Of all these enormities the Tories are the avowed defenders. They will not abate of them one jot. • They disregard the prayers and suffer ings of millions. They defy the They threaten them. .They would even extirpate them if they could. They have declared thethselves the enemies of the people, and, however shortcoming may be the Whigs, the Tories must, for the public happiness and the public safety—for the sake amorality, religion, and social order, be deprived of political power. The elector who votes for a monopolist votes for the continuance of poverty, misery, and famine, and votes for the dominion of evil. Mr. G. PA LASER thought it was improper to make such statements. The Debts of Parishes Bill was withdrawn. The Election Petitions Trial Act Amendment Bill, which goes principally to remedy technical objections to the present law, was passed through a Committee. On the Register of Voters Bill being put into a Committee, the House was counted out, and adjourned before Eight o'clock. The country is now launched into the serious business of a general election; which will, for the next few weeks, chiefly engross public attention. We have already made our readers aware, that to pleaze us the budget should have gone a gregt deal further; but all speculative opinions must now be laid aside to embrace and forward the sue- cess of one party. Wre are devoted to free trade If London shall elect Lord J. RUSSELL, and Liverpool Lord PA LMERSTON, the moral effec, would be equivalent to a complete defeat of the Tories. There is every reason to think it will be so. The number of electors who have signed the requisitions to the Noble Lords, if they all exert themselves, are quite sufficient to ensure success. —we are steadily opposed to all monopolies, and shall do our best to resist and put down mono poly and injustice in every shape. When we turn from the Ministers, with whom we are not thoroughly satisfied, to their op ponents, what is the alternative they offer ? What do Sir ROBERT PEEL and his friends, the other portion of the aristocracy, promise us ? They mean to preserve the landlords' monopoly untouched ! They will not alluw a single grain of sugar to enter any mouth stn England which is not the produce of our colonies. They will not allow a stick of timber to be imported, ex " On Thursday," rays the Liverpool Albion " a meeting of the friends of the Noble Foreign Secretary was held at Eastwood's Royal Hotel, Dale-street, WILLIAM BROWN, Esq., in the chair. The requisition to his Lordship having, it was understood, been signed by 3,000 electors, it was determined to put him in nomination as the champion of free trade and liberal opinions. The best feeling pervaded the meeting, and the resolutions were passed unanimously." Let no elector, however, in either city, suppose that success is certain. Every man must exert himself; and encourage ethers to exert them selves. Victory will be with those who are honest and energetic. The abusive wrath of the Tories, because Lord J. RUSSELL has accepted the requisition, is an augury that the result will be favourable. cept on paying a very onerous ta x , w hi c h has _ _ not been felled by some labourer employed to swell the wealth of our gorged capitalists. They will not allow the smallest relaxation of those monopolies; they have us fast bound in those chains which our fbolish ancestors forged fur us, and they avow that their policy is to rivet and preserve them for ever mere. In general, the planters and landowners are the same persons. For example : in one House the Earl of HAREWOOD, Lord SEAFORD, Lord ROLLE, and Viscount Sr. VINCENT; in the The Liberal electors of th e b oroug h o f other, Mr. GO ULBURN , Si r A. , GRANT, the GLADSTONES, and others, are both landowners Marylebone are to decide at a public meeting, at the Colosseum, Regent' s P ar k, t o s mor r ow, and planters. The pl an t ers an d l an d owners are closely allied with the monied classes i whether they are to be represented in the bread oftax abolition Parliament by C ommo d ore Si r the m e t ro p o li s , th e B ARINGS, the PALMERS, . CHARLES NAPIER or by Mr. YOUNG—by a the RAE REI DS , an d o th ers . A f ew land owners in Canada may be interested in the stanch Radical of the right stamp, or by one of timber duties, but the persons who chiefly profit those numerous friends of the people, whose Li by them are ship-owner;, —not ship-masters, nor with so many beral principles are clog g ed re mariners, fcr the tinther-trade across the ocean serrations as to puzzle the acutest metaphy is terribly destructive of their lives—London sieian to define correctly to what party capitalists, and others, concerned in land jobbing can be indiffer en t. Wh en the country is they really belong. To the resu l t no man ;tad lumberin g i n Canada ; all these classes, capitalists, money-l en d ers , ship-owne rs ,pl anters , called upon to decide whether the body, atte atAd landowners, are dove-tailed into a combined nuated by hunger and distorted by disease, shall and strong piece of political joinery, but in point be restored to fulness and beauty by an ample of number—they do not exceed, probably, at most supply of food—whether the naked shall be 200,000—they a r e a most i ns i gn i f i cant part of the clothed in comfortabl e garments — w he t h er the community. The Tory policy avowedly is to idle shall be supported with remunerating la vex, harrass, restrain, plunder, and enslave all hour, and so preserved from the vices conse the rest of the community for this selfish and quent upon that physical want which drives the small portion. best-intentioned to desperation, it is the duty of It must be remembered that not One of these every elector, at whatever sacrifice of time or monopolies does, or can, confer any advantage fortune to himself, to come boldly forward, and on the labourers engaged in them. Under the prove himself worthy of the rights and privil'eg'es right of property, it is an admitted axiom, that in vested in his person. In Marylebotte the class all occupations the wages of labour will be just of non-electors suffering the greatest privat s • en e sufficient to maintain the existing race of la• is too numerous to allow bourers, and enable them to breed up as many. , any of the electoral body to remain • labourers as the capitalists want, according to the the ' - • .. unmindful c.f' whot. ist tiktb Vo - 7 1 . among the presettt t C'iSlie The elector prevalent standard of comfort, and they wi" cestainly, be no higher under these m than in any branch of free trade. radoposi z; who would leiVb to a Parliamentary repre as the labourers have no watative of doubtful sentiments upon the Corn- T ; they weresas mon - opoln sts the capitalists take' care that there shall be an laws, the settlement of a question which men to compete with each is to give or withhold from thqm ottlp lei clod, open field for soon flock for en:- ploy:nen t to these moao olies 2 aad bring down i ssould deserve one. dhy bi• other to feel in him other—labourers would self; and to Witness in his famishing offspring, the 'terrors of starvation in a world teeming with agrieultstral labourers for wages to the common les P -el. sunerabundant food. Mr. YOUNO has no eleims more employment for It is :mid there is negroes, and sequence of the mono- upon the gratitude of the electors r mapyiebone, Canada lumberers, for W •- • est India - polies, but no person contends that the rate of for English sailors, in eon se unless four rejections by the electors be construed into a claim. That he does not possess the con& deuce of many of the Liberal electors, is neith er wages of these clas ses is raised th e f raction of a denied by himself nor his friends; thee tonfely arthingby tb,.‘, mcnopolies. The irksome business contend that the majority is not opposed to him. ofgrowin ,F,,dgar and felling timber and al ''l ' 1 ' fW d 1' s • -t ''ll b , tt • Tns Lie meetmtg o e nes( a) nix w t cei e severe if 7hciesome labour —which th • • there is some m a . decide than it becomes us to de. Of the result ran to doubt—of growing corn, may possibly h e of that meeting we entertain not the shadow of a promoted by the monopolies. More labourers doubt. The Liberal electors of Marylebone are may perhaps be required in these businesses than not so indifferent to the exercise of their politi otherwise, but the constant pressure of popula- cal rights as to fail in their attendance at a meet tion on subsistence wi:l always keep the rate of ing which shall determine whether Commodore wages -in them down to the common level. 1N A est.:a -or Mr. YOUNG. be chosen to represent The monopolies do at the best, therefore, 1 them in Parliament. Now, a full attendance of but serve the interest of the combined : Liberals—stanch, honest Reformers—is all that few we have mentioned, and they sacrifice ;is eequired to decide the question in favour of the the many. : Gallant Commodore. In fact, if the suffrages The Tories say they will continue to sacrifice ,of the electors at twelve several public the many for the few; a principle which strikes meetings lwld in different parts of the at the root of social order. By avowing them- , borough be taken as a test—and there can selves defenders of monopoly, and oppos e d t o t h e ,b e no better one—the question e l's already ' theory that laws should be made for the good of ' virtually decided. At these meetings which all, they aim at overturning political society; and, ! were attended by . hundreds of electors, as we dread anarchy, we are fier putting down the the show of hands averaged More than fifty to ge Tories and the Mo no p o li s t s . . I , one in favo ur of Sir CHARLES NAPIER. We It has been proved, over and over again, that have, therefore, 110 apprehensions as to the result to tale one class of the people for the benefit of 'on Wednesday. But a • 'majorityswill not simple another, is to prostitute legislation to the purposes ' satisfy us. We want an overwlzelming majority of theft. All protection is the pleader of one c l a ss ' —such a majoriiy as shall read a lesson •to the by another. It. destroys the reasonable authority of electors throughout the kiogdoin: - Let only l ' law-, end leaves no other means of ruling society Marylehone be amongfirst to set a - the example, and the good work of choosing none but Representatives enjoying the full confidenaa of Anti-Monopolist Constituencies will go on most triumphantly. We want a phahrtix of right honest, pra:tical,. out-and-out Liberals in the next Parliament. O t the namby-pamby school the nation has had a surfeit. 'We want none of those Parlia mentary Reformers, who talk big upon the hust ings about bringing, forward measures of Re form, but who carefully contrive to strangle them, by giving a hint to the OpFosi tion either to count out the House, or to decline making one whenever an op_ portunity occurs , for the redemption of such pledges. Of such schools—and they are rather numerous—Sir CHARLES NAPIER and Sir BENJAMIN HALL are assuredly not disciples. They will give no pledge which they will not re deem in the sincere spirit in which it shall be made by them and .received by the electors. They will not be guilty of the mean dishonesty, but too common, of making the very work of legislation an electoral juggle. They will resort to no trick to evade a pledge or to violate a prin ciple. In the great struggle for giving the na- Con cheap bread, and for opening fresh fields for the products of our industry, they will neither be unwilling nor inefficient combatants. They will f...ithfully do their duty when the season arrives, if the electors will nol% have the manliness to du theirs, as becomes freemen and patriots. The publication byllr. HANDLEv of Lord G. BENTJNCK'S letter, which has appeared in The Sun a neat exposure of a miserable attempt on the part of Lord STANLEY to form a great party and place himself at its head. They were to be mo &rate Whigs, standing betwixt the two ex tremes, placing no confidence in Sir R. PEEL, but determined to give the Ministers of the KJ.G's choice a fair trial. Lord GEORGE . - went about drumming- up for re,ruits, among M.P.s, to meet at Lord STANLEY'S house, and firm this regiment, and he says he caught about two or three and forty boobies. The Noble Lord, like other recruiting officers, must have indulged, we apprehend, in hyperbole, for the Dilly, as it ap peared in public, never contained more than half a dozen. All the splendid promises of prize money and promotion failed to gather a large body of followers,. and the poor Lordling who aspired, in 1835, to place himself at the head of a great party which should give the law to b7,th Whigs and Tories, has dwind.ed into se cond mate to 'Sir R. PEEL. Lord STANLEY will now have good cause to regret his hasty attack on Mr. HANDLEY, for it has convicted him of having a very treacherous memory, and has brought to light this proof of his defeated am bition. Among all the political Renegades of the day, we know not one so every way deserving ofdeep and lasting contempt as Sir JAMES GRAHAM. What others may : .have done from momentary spleen or the stern pressure of events, he seems to have dupe from the strong necessity of his na ture. He is an Apostate, not from the uncontrol lable force of circumstances, I.uL from tie Lae absence of any sense of public virtue or propriety. He has evidently no other notion of a principle, than that it is a something to buy and sell. Its market price raises or • depresses its value in his eyes. When, to all appearance, the Whig party was strong in the favour of the people, who so staunch a Whig as Sir JAMES GRAHAM ? When the Tory faction, by dint of its consummate electioneering tactics, seemed likely to regain its old ascendancy, who so quick to desert what appearel to him the falling cause, and embrace the rising one, as the Right Hon. Baronet ? Fancying himself wondrously expert at inter preting the. signs of the times, he became im pressed with the conviction that they indicated the restoration of Toryism ; and true to own interests as the needle to the pole, he seized the first favouralile opportunity of joining the ranks of a factioa,- against whom he had Bo often launched the thunders of his heavy eloquence. Something, however, was due to appear ances a show of consistency, though the substance was wanting, must still for a scasoa be maintained; and accordingly when Sir RoPEnT PEEL came into (Alec, Sir JAMES GRAHAit net his advances with an ex- . quisitely hypocritical air of reserve, alleging as kis reason for holding aloof, that he was not yet quite satisfied with his political declarations: But as the Tories;" even after their ejection from Downing.street, continued slowly to gather strength, Sir JAMES'S Toryism strengthened in the same degree . ; and now that they divide the suffrages of the House of Commons, he is as Vlick-and-thin a Tory €1.4 he once WaS a Whig. The last tattered rag of consistency is now thrown off, and the Apostao stands revealed in all his naked deformity • What, to a politician of this stamp, is the scorn —the loathing of Ithiiest man What Cares lie for the indignant sarcasms of his betray ed friends? Should the Tories once again come into power—and his -last speech in Parliament shows how fondly he speculates on this event— he knows well, or Isalietes ha; dd63; that he will hate the Means of feathering his own nest; and seems equally assured that with them, he will have a far longer lease of power, than ever he could have had with the Whigs. This it is that compensates him for the contetttpt of all the jfist and conaciantiattai . This is the secret of his apostaey. He fancied himself insecure with the one party—he fancies that he will be perfectly safe with the other. 'For continuous power, with continuous salary to correspond, he has Unhesi tatingly saerifiaed eaaaAr oinelind good malt hOidg Saaed. The Corn-kws, free trade, reforms in Church and in legislation—all have one by one been thrown overboard; and Sir JAMES GRAHAM can now most Sincerely thank God that he has na loaget a ednseienCe td embartaas his mat thini4) fat' ilitaPealit the Suit:. shind pthi:et Such is the man, who, kicked out with con tempt froth his native county of Cumber land, and . AWOE that }ins *chi slid* t ace nib assurance to aspire to the representation of Westminster ; and who—in the probable event of his getting an awkward hint in this quarter-117 the still more inautertOile attdaeity to makinka Sei,orid aPeihrithit on thb ignorance or credulity of the North! Electors, whether of Westminster or Cumberland, the very idea ofsuch a man presuming to represent you i 9 nit add Ytitia sense 0? honour, which you ate bound to resent in the strongest possible terms. Elect him, and you instantly become sharers in his disgrace. By countenancing the traitor) ypri show that you aapF6os. iNakin, Attica hitii, thEii, promptly, and for ever. Have nothing to do, not even for al hour, with an Apostate of his deep dye. As you prefer cheap Government to ' dear; plenty to want; tranquillity to discontent; peace to war ; well-regelated liberty to systematic oppression; free trade to trade en cumbered with shackles ; Reform to no-Reform; mitigated taxation to taxation without end or mlti—in a word,. as you respect your duties as men, as citizens, as patriots, declare " war to the death" as-aiast the pretensions of this surpassing Renaaade. But should he, despite your invete rate hosaiiity a be so ill-advised as to stand pub licly before y ou on t h e hust i ngs , then press hi m close on th e t i c kli s h s ubj ect o f hi s apostasy. Peobe him t o t h e qu i ck. Give lien no quarter. Ask him wh at h as • become o f a ll his o ld prin ciples; why he has falsified all his pledges on the C6rn-laws; why—having once been a Whig and " something mute" you now find him voting with the Tories ; ask him these, and other such embarrassing ques tions as may suggest themselves, and we will venture to say, h e will very qu i c kly , s ho w y ou as clean a pair of heels, as ever poor devil of a debtor Loved when 'hotly chased by an inexorable Sir Jamas GRAHAM for Westminster, r V ba~, f ~k;Y~t~S Sir JAMES GRAHAM for Cumberland ! Why, the most infatuated Chartist that ever stuck leech to the five points of the Charter; the most enthusiastic Socialist that ever advocated, in the earnestness of his conviction, the doctrine of the general community of goods, would be a repre sentative a thousand times more eligible, he cauie more respectable, than this matchless Renegade! 0."e" - Sir ROBERT PEEL and t,%e 311 monopolists who ,!onspired to sto:) the discussion on the Corn-laws reckoned without their host. The great question comes on to-morrow evening, when, we trust, every Liberal Member will be early in his place. The Tories fear the discussion, and will try every means to defeat it, either by not making a House or counting it out on the first opportunity. They are ever at their post. Will the friends of the people be outdone by them, when the following important resolution shall be made by Mr SCIIOLEI , IELD :—" That the extreme suffering of the industrious classes, from low wages and want of employment, renders it the imperative duty of Parliament not to separate till it shall have devised some means for the allevia tion of the great misery which now per vades all the manufacturing districts of the country I" This resolution, courded with the motion of Mr. HINDLEY on the present system of tixation a‘td the Corn-laws, will allow Members full scope for discussing the question of " monopoly" or "no monopoly." The eyes. of the country are now on the Representatives of the people—a day of reckoning is at hand—and let the watchword of electors be, " He that is not with us is against .us." The accounts of the distress in the manufacturing districts are quite appalling; the people have hitherto submlttid patiently to the greatest depriv.;tious, but TA tience has its limits; add if by any side wind from the Tor:es, or the lukewarnmess of the Liberals, their prayers be. :ejected, no man can answer for the co:se la nces. . The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Sa turday have been received. In the Moniteur of Friday, we find the :ollowing tel despatch from French Africa " MOSTAGANEM, JUNE 4, TouLo , , JUNE 10. " THE GGVERNOR-GENERAL. OF THE FitENCH rOSSESSIONS IN THE NORTH OF AFRICA TO Tim MINISTER, OF WAR. " After eight day.' painful march, and several slight com. .bats on our flanks and rear guard, all in favour of our arm., on the 25th, after a conflict honourable to the Zouavcs, the eoluMn occupied Tekedempta, which it found destitute of in. habitants, and of every art de of value. We blew up the fort, and demol shed and burnt the town, which was begin ning to become of importance. From Tekedempta to Ma•cara, where we arrived on the 30th, we were constantly surrounded by the Emir's army, which, honever, kept at a distance, and avoided figh•lug. We put it to flight at Fortassa, and before Mascara. On June Ist we (pitted Mascara, b acing three battalions with provisions for fifty days. In the defile of Akbel Kredda, our rear guard was warmly attacked by from 5,G00 to 6,000 Arabs, the three battalions of which it was composed under the command of General Levasseur, and to which, considering the cwure of the ground, it was impossible to give close aid, behaved with great firmness. The rear guard caused the enemy a loss of between 30U and 400 men, having themselves only 10 killed and 54 wounded. After this ortunate campaign the enemy re-entered Mostaganem on the 31, having only 22 killed and 82 wounded, bringing back 116 sick. I have great praise to bestow on the steadiness and firm ness of ihe army. The cavalry carried havresacks for fou-teen , lays' march, and only la d them down when it had to fight. the _Duke de Nemours is in good health. We are arranging our cOliVoy, stiff we }tope to match on the 7th or Bth, to act in front of Mascara, and perhaps take Saida, which it a tuft rather more strongly constructed than that of Tokedempta." A second telegraphic despatch, interrupted by night fall, appears in the Monitcur of Saturday. It is one day later from Toulon, and runs as follows : " TOULON, JUNE 11. "TIE MARIIIME fREFECi ; TO frit tiiNirrEft or TILE MA RINE. " The column of General Barattuay d'Hilliers returned into Blidah on the 2d, after having visited Medea!' and Milanah, destroyed Boghar, and ravaged the coun•ry it passed over. At no point was it interrupted by the enemy. Several hundreds of Arabs contented themselves with following its movements at a distance, and there t.vere only it few shots interchanged in ore insignitinserit rencontre. tee ratan ishments of import ance were destroyed at Boghar, where there *ls a toendry for gun-barrels, the loss of which will be sensibly felt by the Emir. The column will enter upem another campaign on the 10th. The Duke de Nemout s arrived at Algiers from Mostaganem on the 6th.—(lnterrupted by the eight. )" The most remarkable part of this despatch is the an nouneetilent of the rettifil of tht DOW tle Ngmovas to Algiers on his way to France. The Quotidientie i the only Journal that attempts an explanation of a circum stance so very extraordinary. As this explanation is quite a eneloiity in its wey, we shall make no apology fdr intfddlLikig lie hlt eeltettct from It I It. appears that General ilugeaud, aft& file CUitiliAt *bleb teolt place under the walls of Alilianah, assembled the gorie: . el officers who had taken part in the affair, to give them, as usual, a les:on on military tactics. The principal point in Ins remarks was the malapropos charge executed by a part of the division of the Duke de Nemours, a charge which had, he said, prevented the total destruction of the Arabs. Geri. Changstinht Wok upon himself to defend his absent Lieutenant-bathed; ifid trAintitifted that the movement which was blamed saved the , Fren c h a rty. The discussion between the two Generals became very warm, and Gen. thigedad de: scended to persenalit;es as impudent as .trivial, and forgot himself so far as to compare the brave officers of our African army to the " mule of Marshal Saxe, which had 'made war for twoty . 3ears And still remained a mule." He afterwards tiiiiipti the ellitvErsetiet on polities and failed not to enlarge on his long and devoted services to the relgttins family, and threw out some offensive allusions to the se rv i c e s of those of later date. .This conversation was naturally re e ported to the Duke of Nemours, who waited for an opportunity to show his feelings Oil fetarniii r g frO s itlaAell ti a Nite sent one of his aides d -camp to demand orders from the General-in-Chief. The officer returned without..an en,wer. The Prince, piqued, went himself to the tent of the General, who received him with a familiar tone, saying, " Sir. down, mon cher, I am at your ser vice •in a moment." The Duke retired and announced his ifitentien of returning to France immediately. HE to brill:jail Ott the 0 A third telegraphic despatch from Perpignan, dated the 11th instant, announces that on the 7th a disturbance, which threatened to be very serious, took place at Bar cdona. It. appears that 400 weavers of that town endea voured to obtain possession of some confiscated goods advertised for auction i flnd the authorities being unable to theft; plifelfaad Ole ggo4 and gave them to the workmen to be burnt in f ron t of the foifiieltdll; - Which the mob caused to be illuminated. .14,seph Bonaparte arrived at Genoa on the 6th by the Hi ernia, will his suite, composed of fifteen persons. Advices from Cologne, of the 4th, announce that 1,000 of the ition tlspectOle Cititens of that town had addressed a petition tti tktfi Rhenish Diet, otn that body to remind the King tit the &Attie titaW by hill father hi itil4rl to give a rational representation to the Stites. The Diet ad Tied oh the 4th a propo.ition having for its object to invite his Majesty either to liberate the Archbishop of Cologne, or send him Lr trial be fore a Court of Justice. Three English fish - t g boats were captured on the lith off OritiVlllti Within the Ftench limits,, and their cargoes con -11,.. at' ed tiy thb Titre 14g ii (dietresbie) of the Bth of June, con tains the following artlelti " Just as we ate going to press we receive notice of a t6tjui sition addressed by M. Simon Didier to the President of the Civil Tribunal of Grenoble, desiring that we may be summoned without delay to hear ourselves condemned even by imprison. mint, to Bevy dithigce to the amount of 100,000 fiance to M. f.!r an ttrtiele of the 9.oth tad 22d of April, relative to die titi7:iiiiiraq 4,t GPM81):6: " To this requisition is atineied it sifriiinenß to tippeer before the Civil Tribui.al on Saturday, the 12th of Jdne." In consequence of his nomination as Delegate of Guadeloupe, M. Grenier de Cassagnac obtained from M. Jubolon, Go verner of the colony, the corvette Perle, Captain Segreties, on liArtl of which he is vi9iting the Spanish and English islands, anitir tenOi t 8 proeeed to the tltilteti states. He is accompa- Mal by l,ie f,ietiB M: cAptf ttt Fetilecin: They both represent th-mscives as intrusted Oth ith 4300 ht the (.aver: , went. . , On the 17th of April, 1841, they landed at Porf-au-Prince, where they asked fir the goad offices of M. Levasseur, the C'insttlqieneral. rll,sy hoped to be invited to the tables of ffi LtitiM peksons E outrttl, MC: . Grainer de esaguac e4pott4 tn 4 t/ie 141. a iiad itW feed his writings, Luton his arrival the jotirilals of roittrrloi t" printed tome extracts from the articles which he pub is ed ill ttielifhm Paris, in 1835 and 1836, and to which his signatti,e tkait affixed. The effect produced by the printing of these passages may be 4ollceived, A journal, of the 18th cf April, sacs that a .‘Ylafitlri 11M beeti niittn to M. de Capxagnae. On this oc casion Ala 1l iilahs prhiln ; by ender of General Boyer; but the journal says ihiii sPch cite itlfefsemment is no di-grace. We have before us the which give an account of these first facts. It s.-ems that on the following day M. G. de Cassagnac, reeirff the reeeption that awaited him, returned wish his friend ttie eurrette, thel there a challenge was sent him, which he reftised, tlistivdwii Bt4 •Nitten opinions, attributing them to his youth, and protesting his iyigPattly with the 1-lai. tians, whose manners he was d. strous of studying. —.La (id, zet te de France. PARIS, JUNE 12.—The Gazette du Midi of the Bth June rays—Yesterday evening the travering c•:rriage of the Duke of Nemours, and two of hie bnpage wagg.)ns, a•rived at Marseilles from Algiers. The Pr,nee himself is expected by the 15 h.—Le Commerce. BOURSPAns, SATURDAY, JUNt 12. 1 . 1141. Highest Lowest Last Prir , * Price. Prso , Pricy 'retch 5 net Cents 4X per Cents 4 per Cents . lin 30 :Al 141 31 3 per Cent.. div. 77 95 . '7 9) ... 76 85 ... 16 85 +3 ink ei riance Lattitte 1,11001. Si ares 1 70 111.1 7: — lo ' l 5,01:111. al area 5170 ...570 7.) nelzian Neve I.Anin lll% ... 1 1% 1044 11)11 4 Acute ... ... 14 l'at.iss • 5 , 4; ... 5% 54 4 5 % Neapiht gi 1e' 3 4... . 10 10i% 1 , J1% ... 101% • R. tiezmain - -- PAILWAY ailAflEb Vermtles, I, it 092 f.:O ... (kV 50 ... 692 50 ,„. 692 !so ~, . 229 .. ft 2 . ... zl2 50 .. .12 s') H. B 'lnnen qtrigtiut vto B a l e Orleans . .., 23) ... :31 '2l ... :30 . 2il 2.; 4tB 75 :.. 488 la ... 4eB 75 ... 4& is Madrid journals of the 4th, sth, and 6th inst. have reached us. O n t h e 4 t h th e Five per Cents. wra ate 261 for cash. The num!,,er of bargains was 37. On the bllowing day no cash transaction took place. The Fives closed, however, at 271 at 60 days. We subjoin the only general news of any interest in these ,papers , letter from Cartha. , ena of the ‘29th ult. announced that the Stahish gua.rdaucst;LOD g aniza captured on t h e preceding day, Off Cape A smuggling vessel under British colours, • which had already landed on the cast un!. half of her cargo valued at 25,000 or 39,000 piastre s. The tower of ihe e;ock of the cathedral of Valladolid gave wly on the 31st ult., after a ;rightful storm which broke over the town, and lasted nearly two hours. Fortunately no byes were lost. General Don Demetrio (Maly, Governor of Ca• tbagena, had arrived at Valencia, where he was to await the result of the affair relative to the rescue of a smuggler by tAo English vessels of war. General Alcala had been appointed Captain-General cf the Basque provinces. MADRID, JUNE 6.—The Deputy Munoz Bueno announced to the 11licistry, that if, previously to the • lath, they did not give scone information respecting the Carthagina affair, as to the satisfaction obtained from the British Government. he should call again upon them for an explanation. The Com mission appointed to report. upon the question of the guardian ship of the young Queen has requested a final interview pre vious to hying their report befire the Cortes. The priiposition. made by Dog°Hata fair the demolition of the fortincwions of Barcelona has been adopted by 93 against 28. To ereqt these tortificatims, under Philip V., it was necessary to remove 3,697 edifices, and to sacrifice thirty-three•fine streets. Letters and Papers from Lisbon of the 7th inst. state that the Duke of PALMELLA did not succeed in forming a Ministry. Portugal, therefore, continues to be go verned by an ad interim Cabinet. The following late intelligence from Candia is from the Algenteine Zeitung of the 9th instant received this morning : TRIESTE JUNE 2.—We hive the following letter from Cana of . ' flay Iti : " The state of things in our island is no changed, the number of the insurgents inci cages daily, and t4,ey seem resolved to let th nes come to extremities. Tte c , wlmunications be tween the sea ports and the interior are quite inter rupted, and we are looking forward with anxiety for tire steps w,ll be taken by Taint! Paella, who has been f, r these three days at anchor with his squadron in our harbour ; for it may be foreseen that will not be so much disposed to yield as the good-tempered Aim tapha Pacha, and if rigorous measures are adopted the worst consequences may be feared. Everybody who is able to do so endeavours to leave our island : many of the principal families are already gone to Syra and other parts of Greece. Since the 15th the island has been strictly blockaded, except the parts of Canea, Candia, S:nda, and Rettimo. ;MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS. CITY', MONDAY EVENING. The. Stock Market was , steady all day, although there was rather an increased demand for Money, on ac count of the wants of some of the jobbers in making up their share dealing 3.. The value of the unfunded debt was ss. to 75., and of East India Bonds not higher than ls. discount to par. For Consols fully Saturday's rates were supported, viz., 39 to. 89i for the opening, and ex, dividend Bank Stock, in which, however, only one bar gain was reported, fell from 1691- to 163. The Reduced Three-and-a-half per Cents. were not higher than 971• to 97i; the Three per Cents. brought 871 to 89, and Lung Annuities 121 to 13-16. The k'oreign Market presented a, slight tendency to rally, but there was less doing than on Saturday. Active Spanish Bonds were at 22i for present delivery, and 24 to 2.24 for Account ; the New Portuguese Five per Cents. at 33 to 34 ; the Three per Cents. at 20 ; and the old Portuguese, 51 ; Mexican at 271 ; Colombian ex Venezuela at 10 ; Brazilian, in which there were a good many bargains, at 68 to 67a ; and the Dutch Two and-a-Hai per Cents. at 54 to 524. In hail, ay Shares there was very little passing to-day except the settlement of the account. Great Western. were at 26 to 27, the New at and the Fifths at 7 premium, the Brighton at SA-, the Blackwall at 7, the Greenwich, New, at 2i, and the Midland Cuuuties at 11 discount. British North American Bank Shares were 3- di-- count, London Joint Stock 2-1, and Provincial Bank of Ireland 18 to 19 premium, being for the latter a slight improvement. 6'enerat Steam Navigation Company's Shares were 10 premium. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The Lisbon mail has arrived, brought by the Braganza steamer, giving us accounts from the above capital to the 7th inst., by by which we have intelligence that the steamer s, en by the vessel Conde de Palma on 23d April, supposed to be the President, are damped by the arrival at Gibraltar on the 2a ifht, s the French steamer Tonne:re, from the Brazils, and last from the Azores; this steamer having been out 94 days from Rio, and 83 from Bahia, might, therefore, have been the iessel seen making for the Azores by the Conde Palma. The Finance Committee of the Chamber of Deputies had reported in favour of the contract made by Baron Tojal for the payment of the dividends. '1 he Queen was expected to return to Lisbon to be press n: at the procession of Corpus Christi. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 12.—But little change to r emark in our .quotations to-day—the Market very dud. Manchester and Leeds 52 54; Ditto Half Shares 21 22 ; Manchester and Birmingham 23 23i ; North Midland 69; Birmingham and Gloucester 644 (15/ ; Rochdale Cana is 86. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 12.—A fair business has been dots in the Cotton Market to.d.iy : the sales com prise 2,700 bales, of which 230 have been taken by speculators. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JCNE 12.—The ansae tions at the Stuck Exchange this day were thus reported : Grand Junction Half Shares, 100 1 / 2 ; London and Birming ham Quarter shares, 23; Midland Counties, New Shares, 221 North Midland Shares, 34. The Manchester steamer, from Hamburgh to Liverpool, was splen last night (the 11th), off the Skorries ; the Man chester was coining to Liverpool for her machinery, and was, in all probability, the vessel that was seen by tho Osprey on 'fli,isday, as her appearance is very similar. We llave received Buenos Ares Papers to the 21st *of .I%larcii. We have been favoured with a Cordovia Annual._ of the 4th instant, by which it appears that affairs in the interior are rapidly approaching their final sole tiud. Salta Las withdrawn from the hostile teague against the confedet ate government. Ct.tamarca, whitivr Lavalie had fled, has r ten up against him, headed by Colonel Balboa ; and several of the principal chieftains of Moja ; among the rest Commandants Arias and Guezman had gone over to the fede ral forces. Two hundred anti fifty more Corientinos had abittialued the cause in which they were embarked. Bru)ela was entrenched WI the Cueva del Guaro, harassed by the in habitents of the plai" and would shortly be attauked by General Adas. Exchange upon England duringthe weak We have received Ili° Janeiro papers fon! days later than the 'Mt arrival. Exchange upon England WI ; Stocks, 7a 76. We have received the Journal of Antwerp of yesterday's date : Accounts from the frontiers of Poland state that a serious &rent happened at Warsaw on the Ist of May, which, to the present tittle, the journals and their correspondents have not tak. n any notice ot . , and all the Russian authorities have en deavoured to suppress. It was nothir g less than the bombard ment of the town. The following was the cause :—Two cossacks of the garrison of Warsaw had a serious quarrel, and were deter mined to fight a duel, they proceeded to the forest Lazrentii, a little distance from Warsaw, near a Botanical Garden ; they fought with pistols, and took up a position behind a pavilion which contained ammunition as well as a place to make fire.vorks. Three discharges were exchanged and one of them fell mortally wounded. The priming ef one of the pistols communh ated to the pavilion ; several explouions took place which destroyed the pavilion. It being night when the accident took place the military authorities In the eitaicl, belkvitig it to be a revolt of the insurgents to surprise them by night, immediately fired upon the town, and it was only after seven times tiring that the authorities were con vinced of their error, when they ceased thing. some of the inhabitants were wounded. _ Boy USE OF AM STE It DA sr, JUNE 11.—The steadiness of the actions of the Soc'ety of Commerce has causqd a great infill- Cice ou the prices of tl.e National ;'ands, which opened at the Fried of yesterday, afterwards lowered 2 per cent.. owing to some sales hatiiig taken place. All the other funds were of fered at lower prices. Ardein's remained film. Late on Saturday afternoon, towards the close of the Market, a considerable purchase of Three-and-a-Half per Cents. Re duced was elLcted, which gave an increased tone to the Market, and Consols closed at 89 to 8141 1 fur the Account; this morning they opened a shade lower, at 89 ; Reduced, 88 g ; Three • andaa , Ballt per Cent. Reduced 97 3 / 4 98, same as they left off, Bank Stock, 16;4 189 ; Exchequer Bills, 6 13 premium ; India Bonds 2 dis. 2 prem. In the Foreign Market Spanish left off on Saturday at 224 opened this morning 22i ti; Deferred, 10 3 / 4 11 ; Passive, 54 ; Portuguese left off at 34 334, at present 334; Braxiiian 67i 684 ; Mexican 274 ; Colombian, 214 ; Dutch Two-and-a 1-lad per Cents., 52% 3 / 4 ; Five per Cents. 99% 100. Enanrs,—Great Western, 26 27 prem. ; New, .lli 12 prem. ; Lontlin sn4l Brighton, 54 4 nis. ; Blackwall, 64 6 d.s. ; Birmingham, tfi prem ; Southampton, 544 554 per share. PRICES OF SHARES- THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. I'aid. Per Share. - Great Western Ditto New ...... 50 L.:Moil a n 4Brighton London And Macke/all London and Greenttitly New)... 20 Manchester and Leeds JOINT STOCK BANKS. Provincial of Ireland... ........ 25 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 12 I.prs Cent. Coosols 'three and Half stock 96i 'Grand Canal Stock ... Ditto Reduent ~,...... 9tii Ditto Debs. ti percent... 85i Ditto New, 1830, ..d,,, 97 Ditto 4 per cent 4 per Cent. Deb 5....... Sgb Royal Canal Stock The British Funds remain withost a feature worth observa tion, This being the settling day in the Share Market, it is 4)rFeeted it will pass over without any mischief taking race, It bertfn small account to settle. The tatmol of (ketioneering is on the eve of commencing in the City, trifler is th+e general topic of conversation, and ration; are the opinions its topret to Lord John Rs/soil's St CCC Privit^e letters, received from Rio Janeiro , this morning, to If* lYth of April, confirm the change of the Ministey al,o the con/Hetet' of the cap;talists, which appears to be oti the in crease. For ifililitoto4h it was known that the present Mister of Finance would obtain his wants by the issue of home stock; and though the Ministerial paper, true to the principle, ad• v a ca ted ..when belouglug to the UyeeiSition, reject the idea of a foreign loan, under circumstances at present existin g, Stock got up I per cent. Consola Are at present at the leaving off price of yester day, 89 'B9A for the Aecount • Reduced e 33-& 89 ; 'Three-and-a Half Reduced, 972- ; Bank Stock, J6B .169, far Account, 168 i ; they being raiher flat, it is supposed that s me Bank Stock has been sold ; India Bonds, 1 die , par.; Exchequer Bills, 2s. lawer, 7 5 prom. To-morrow being settling day in the Foreign Market, the brokers and jobbers are occupied in arranging them accounts, consequently scarce any transactions have takes place in the above n.arket wet th notice. Spanish Active, are a &bade liAtt r, 2.2 a ; Portuguese rather lower, 33; Mexican, 27,: e ; Dutch Two-and-a-twill per Cents:, 521- ; Five per Cents., 1001, shade better. In the Share Market scarce anything doing to the present time. Great Western, 9t ; New ditto, 6 i ; London and Idrio - 441 ; Blackwall. 18A; Greenwich (New), l7}; Manches ter and Leeds, 52 53. We have had the public sales of Tea on again to - day , about 9,000 packages havit g been declared.. They will be brough to a close to-morrow. Up to this hour they have been going off very flat, and at barely. the quotations realised on Friday. The City people are looking with .interest to the triival of the next West India mail, which may bring ; sorne• intelligence of the d seevery of a wreck or fragment of the ill-fated President. It is hoped that Lefore Parliament breaks up some provison will be made :expecting the last amendment of the- Usary-law, which will require to be continued. MOR NANG _EDITION. Gmsols, Account 89 sellers. No alteration in any of the Foreign Funds, mid nothing- whatever doing. CLOSING PRICES. - BRITISH FUNDS. Bink Stock . 168 India Stock ..... - ..... .. 3 per Cent Red. 88 , 7, 'Ditto Bonds ............... I par 3 per Cent Cons — Ditto Old Annuities ..• -- 34 per Cent Red 97i Ditto New Annuities... -- New 3 per Cent — Ex. Bills, 1,000/....4d 5 l'i n New 5 per Cent — i Ditto 5001......... 6r:o Long Annuities to . expire i Ditto 5ma11....... 1 2 1 12 Jan. 1860 .. 12 13-16 Bank Stock for Acct.... 169 Oct 1859 lndia Stock for OK. •-• Jan. 1660. ' FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese,! 5 per cent. 57 Belgian, 5 per cent lDitto, New Ditt0......... 3311 Brazilian 80nd5.... Prussian. 5 per cent. .» -- Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent Russian, :5 per cent...... -- Chian, b per cent-- Ditto, Aietallic... ........ . -,--:), Colombian, 6 per cent — 'Spanish, 5 per cent ..... - 2.1 Ditto, 1824. Ditto, Deferred. ...... .._ lua Danish, 3 per cent Greek, 18.45, 5 per cent — Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent.... 'French, 3 per cent —l .• -:.: r ' French, ri per - - c. e . Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625. llutch, 2i per cent. ••• a''', Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. i Ditto, 5 per cent. ...... ..-Rnia SHARES Great Western Pailway (65 paid) ... Ditto New Shares (50 paid 6l Ditto Fifth (4 paid) ll .•.:. London and Prig - II:on (50 paid) . 44i ; ;•' . Lorrfon and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 18 Li.ndon and Greenwich Railway (20 pd) Ditto New Shares (20 paid )• Manilestcy and Leeds (70 paid) ...... ... StAlidland Counts. Railway (10•1 paid) . ....... COURT CIRCULAR. Hcr 'Majosty cud Prince Albs rt left Buckingbnin Palace at twenty .min,•tes before ten o'clock yesterd morning, in an open cic'riage and four, es:. or t e d by aY party of Hussars, for Nrueham, Oxfol dshire, the s eat (),, his Grace the Archbishop of York. A ( harlot and followed, containing Colotol W'emyss and Sir rul Bowater, the Equerries is Waititg. Anoth?r ("In n s ', Royal carriage and four, cont. sired Lady Barham, in Waitine: ; lion. Miss P age t, M a id o f H onou r in "4 7 ° 1 ; d log ; Lor'd Poltimore, Lord in Waiting ; and 11° ,,, 5 i George Lennox, Gentleman i n Waiti ng o n his Ito. , Highness. Her Majesty and the Prince were 3onducted to their carriage by the Lord Steward, the Vice-Chambe rlain ' Lord Byron, Hon. Sir William L;nnh v, Groom i ll Waiting, and the Master of the Householil. The Marquis and Marchioness o' Lansdo wne left tom yesterday, to have the honour of . irriailig the _Royal C ire e at Nuneham, last evening. The Duke of Cambridge, attended Major Step 0 15 ' left town yesterday afternoon for Winds r. The :Duchess and the rrinJess Anzusta , 4 Cambr id g;:i attended by Baron Knese,helk, honoured p"k e I— t Duchess of Eolufort with their companv clinrcn . 1 3 " t vening, at their residence in Arlington-Street. The Mayor of Manchester, and the Town , "%lcl:f,. r. Manchester, had an interview with the Marquis It manby yesterday, at the t:.orne-office. 1,01 Major-General Sir John Harvey and Mr. 1 „ interviews with Lord John Russell ye s terday, at the lonial-office. A Deputation, consisting of the Marquis of Bre 4 , be , bane, the Eatl of Burlixgton, Sir J. Lubbock, Bart. , * Astronomer Royal, and Mr. Bally, had an interview the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his o fficial residence in Downing-street. Baron . Dimsdale, Sir John Guest, M.l'., Lord Bel haven, and the Earl Fitzwilliain, had interviews yet ef.7 day ,with the Marquis of Norm a nby, a t the home - " „,,". Despatclies from New Zealand and Gibraltar were r e.. ceived yesterday at the Colonial-office. MADLI.E. RACHEL'S BEN-E 1 0", Last evening this e..lcbrated French a ctre. s took ifier benefit at the Italian Opera. house, and performed • the last time this season in England. Tho house Os' crowded to excess. The tr a gedy of Marie Stuar, t ', l S M. Lebrun, was selected or th e occasion, and well it was performed. We will not enter into the met" e of the piece, because almost every part of it is ~ t vsrtwi with historical facts ; and no person acquait. ted English history could see it performed withon% fee' s , great regret that such a fine subject should have be en . spoiled by the most incongruo u s a nd absurd _ ventions. 'Mademoiselle Rachel represented tha te fated Queen of Scotland. Mad a me Irma 1 4 1 7°r • represented Queen Elizabeth, and M. Laporte perforvTeit the part of Sir Amiss Paulet. These parts were an performed. Madame Laporte is an excellent aotr, - ., and was surpassed only by the representative Of )-1 " Stuart. M. Delholme (Sir Andrew Melville) =t ls( ' serves great wise for the correct mariner in which 'n represented the GA and faithful counsellor of the Qu e . e ,, of the Scots. The tragedy alto g ether had amplt:ls6Td done to it, and the on:— regret is that Madame Rach'l:'., not select for her beariiv. - ome of the fine old works of k.°- neille or Voltaire, in which historical facts and pow thg ful description are combined. The applause (luring performance was nc enthusiastic, but this is to be atto_. buted to the defects of :he piece, and not to the performersd At the fall of the curtain itladame Rachel was loadlY ca lle for, and on her appearance wt..: greeted with great ocelan', 3 r : tion. We may take this opportunity of noticing tie. edir l ' o f able arrangement at this theatre for the conv enienca, e the public in general, and particularly for ladies. I_ll. pit, of course, was crowded, and for some time ladies I ' l l obliged to stand in the passages, Lent they wet e not subject d, to this inconvenience long. A gentleman conne ct / with the establishment went round the pit reguLtrlp 1111 0 - when gentlemen were not sufficiently polite to PI their places to ladies, he found accommodation for tl' e c t in the boxes. We are happy to pay this tribe M ' praise to the excellent management of M. Laporte- SURREY THEATRE. eed! The new management at this theatre seemsaes ► to ke(p up the high reputation which Davidge has rti quired as one of the most acive and judicious cater for the public amusement. A complete operati c °v ial s pang, of the most eminent prothssors of the tit'in 'v in been engaged, including :Miss Rouser, Mrs. Serg e, an d son, and Leffler. G. Stansbury is the conducto r ,.is the. celebrated Drury-lane chorus has been ennage"4 o g addition to the chorus of the theatre, in order to hee. ea out the oneras with greeter effect. In fact - , the S(- is now the only theatre in the metroolis pessF ss e in jlit company capable of giving an English ( pera as It — Jed to be given. Last night Adolphe Adam's celebr opera La Reine d'un Juur was produced for tte fir st e i In this country at this theatre, under the title elm tiger; _for. a Day. This opera, which was origein ern ; prof at the Onsra Comique, in Paris, in 18 3 °' • ltly re for upwards of 100 urge's, and has been freque- w ith peated since. It has also been represented triumphant success en every continental sti.ge trie e ls rope, and is decidedly the most popular French ° lk.° that has ever been produeed since A über's inaeter-r Massaniello, and at once ilaced Adolphe .Ad.' ol ' Sea viously almost unknown, at the head cc his profes- the` The scene, during the first act, is at Cans.:4; durin two last, in England. Its plot is, in fed, a :"tor:Fe°g( rile f e e l, - restoration of Charles the Second to the throns r l ee land, and is as follows :—Charles the Second, in' e 4 to ' death of Cromwell, determines to make an attenn of regain the English throne. Ilia Queen, a Princessvete. Portugal, wishes to accompany him. To this, hel aa ed! lie refuses his consent. She, however, 'embarks a Portuguese ship of war, for the purpose of goint7:er' England; but, on the arrival of the ship off Calais , tbja a lit' pedition is thought to be so dangerous tha n oeet D'Ervas (Mr. W. IL Stoker) a Portug uese naval n e . in command of the expedition, determines to embac:to Quedu in a fishing vessel, eo that she may secretlye t he her landing in Seotland ; anti in order to decco;aot Enelish authorities, he prevails on Francine L a b e ij (Miss Rouser), a pretty French milliner, by a br 60,000 francs, to embark with him, land at Pacq' ar ci personate the Queen for a day. Her lover. hee iVilson), a yoeng French sailor, mad at wh j il f to conceives to • be her infidelity, engages hial s `, 3 fr etn" f.iimonne (Mrs. Serge), whose uncle, Trill kee per bell (Leffler) is an old puritanical ir in ' a eJe r at Dover ; for which . place they embark, es' to introduce Marcel to his uncle —from whom tu e S t O pect to inherit the inn. On their arrival they thei r the supposed Queen and her suite have taker °P o lio° abode at the inn. Triimbell at first sends infti' l to the the Sheriff, but finding the NobiUty flock . 0 0 0 pay their respects, he thinks it to his interest to be i t - , yei a Roy_alist, waxes zealous •in the Royalist cause , ; e h)! the Queen's hand, believes himself enn obled the any and says that Marcel is no longer worthy of eof ante with his family. Francine, hearing the 31 % e salli Marcel turns all of a sudden fearful that he r ot W . marry - Sinionne, and is with great . 4 t ing' strained by the Count from at once auu• ( ' c ies - She . retires, and Marcel, who has heeliter patched to endeavour to regain Trumbell's 1 - t at tli a the Sheriff, returns, and is posted as sentin el san d door of the royal chamber. Francine en te ‘ r ''yrsie l ; Marcel recognises the features as those °`,.. ciae, but yet is restrained by his fear lest it be the Queen. Francine, after enjoying 0 4 ' rassinent some time. pt. length melees herself hut just at that instant the Cromwellian authorities Under and the whole -party are carried to Dover Cas ti l Lrii o :i• arrest. Trumbell once more becomes the stric t e a rl!: `e, and Francine, to her great horror, overhears 21 5 00 0 11 ." drunken soldiers discussing the propriety uf 5 1 . 11 her at once. Marcel, however, makes his w ett e s t her dungeon, with a disguise, for th e - e (.!ss e of enabling; her to make her escape, when the su .er Monk and the landing of Charles render ell ftirt; a d ln!` guise unnecessary, and the Queen of a D'if e g lover are handsomely provided for by tii re n tude of the restored Monarch. Merei grand historical mistakes. In •the first ple e ' i o in t e o was not married at the time of his restoration, eye net place the gratituAi of the Merry Monarch t er, more (lein problematical. These liberties, ho we ias tal: c .' allowable Whenever the author, as in the presenpitireo. atOnes for them by presenting us with an inter' cle bi"l i e t The music is of a very character, ar e ~• 1 1, sweetness with science. Soine of the niel°l: l , e' roila e .:: e st quisi:elfbeautiful ; steeh, for inetance, as ti,,,l e Nea s /a Wealth to -• win," in the second act, wil l ` or ecl• tastefully sang hy . Wilson, and deservedly ell' ae tto Lie higher walk of musical c ompositi° ll g oo , os can be finer than Miss . Romer's oPen i , n ", e nlich L (I. the third act, " Captive -in this Palace, given with intense effect, and was rapturous,l?•i;ir[ne h igh The, eavatina of "I must dress like. Queen e ject) " te d riot is f,lll of- the true v.'s comica, and wa ,a s e , ' ce ace . r ica t a(ladrabie cspivieri: by Miss Romer. 1 (1 1 th e 11111;0'l pieees are • most artistically composed, lil t, ' earre...e,r public are under wails oblieations to the °t le 46 nag mu emcnt for the opportunity it has afferd.,icl ing the: best : coeopera of the clays 1 ,7 i1..c d equal t o anything that has ever been procl t iollY 1 e rU s tableau vivant from West's celebrated ` the whole Mete re for landing;of Charles Miss Boma. -• ~` -,, ~,