The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-13 00:00:00

EVENING SUN Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE OLD EARL and his YOUNG WIFE. A STORY OF THE DAY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. IS MAJ AVY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA hating AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several 'DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) oiler many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions may revive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PIiCTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH }UT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, - or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of £25,000 £6OO £l2O £B9 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 150 90 50 800 100 The largest Dividend of the Distribution of let March last TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, 'remitted to London and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, who remitted, during a few years, 21 large Money Divid. nth, from 600/. and upwards unto 25,000/., bes►des many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. aOYP-L SURREY THEATEtE. UNDER TEIE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Grand Musical Treat.--Locke's magnificent Music to Mac beth will be sang by Miss Rouser. Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Leffler, who will also appear on the same evening in the Operas of " Fra Diavolo," or " La Sonnambula," a com bination of attraction that can only be given ak. this Theatre. Nightly overflows. THIS EVENING, JULY 13, Will be acted Bellini's Grand Opera, LA SONNAMBULA. Amina, Miss Rosner; Lisa, Mrs. Serle; Rodolpho, Mr. Lel3ler ; Elvin°, Mr. Wilson. After which, Shakspear's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Graham ; Hecate, Mr. Leffler ; Singing Witches, Miss Rom-r, Mrs. Serle, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stoker, Mr. Roberts, and a powerful Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. To conclude with, EVERYBODY'S RELATION. Supported by the comic strength of the Company. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. BriilLnt an•t splendid continuation of success in the unparalleled cornbnation and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " Mac beth !" and " !" supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. F. SayillP, Mrs. W. West, and Miss Vincent! THIS EVENING, JULY 13, . . . The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, 47 SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI• TIJDES OF A SERVANT GIRL! VS'iiiiam Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville. ; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which Shakspere's Tragedy of MACBETH. _ _ Macbeth, Mr. Osbald;ton7 - 1% - lacduff, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Banquo, Mr. Dale , Lady Macbeth, Mrs. W. %Vest ; First Singing Witch, Miss Vincent. o conclude with, the new Burletta. entitled THE PALACE OF GENEVA. Old John, Mr. Gardner ; Selina, the Countess of Barotti, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, •2.-1 ) ;t, ls.— Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes anly, at. itali-prist Eight. THE RAILWAY SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ONLY SIXPENCE. rkIGH W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TV-MOBROW ti r minutes after e. I Evenini 27 minutes after 9. The Publication of the Evening Edition of THE Su s corn mencA at '25 minutes after Three. „#. 1.1 'I I, N • A zvp.. 4 0 Wtje The Tory writers lay it down as an unanswer able axiom, that the first duty of a State is to provide for the subsistence of the people. Of late they have dwelt with much emphasis on that duty, and their party is now likely to be placed in a situation where the half-starved mil lions will call on them to perform it. Are they prepared to execute the task they have taken on themselves? Are they prepared to make them selves responsible for providing, as the Chartists demand, a day's work for every willing labourer, and a fair day's pay for a fair day's work ? We believe they are not; we are sure if they are en dowed with reflection, and are capable of reining in language, instead of letting it run away with them like a wild horse, they must shudder at the awful responsibility they are now taking on themselves, in seizing the Government on the principle that it is the first duty of the State to provide for the subsistence of the people. They may depend upon it, however, as their great leader says, that they will be seriously called on to perform that duty. They will be expected by the millions whom they have flat tered, not only to ameliorate the Poor-law, but to improve the condition of the labouring classes. By the very act of resisting all alteration in the Corn-law, they have made themselves respon sible to the starving millions to feed them, and to them will the millions, not only now, but in every season of distress, in every bad harvest, look for food. They have laden the Government with all the responsibilities of the seasons, and fearfully will they have to answer for every pe riod of calamity. There is another first duty of the State, as laid clown by Sir R. PEEL. He has more than once declared that the first duty of the State is to provide for the religious instruction of the people. Accordingly, he has been a zealous defender of the priesthood, and a zealous promoter of Church extension. At present there is pretty good evidence that crime keeps pace with destitution, the number of commitments in England and Wales in 1840, having exceeded those of 1839 by 2,744, and the number of convictions having ex ceeded those 0f1829 by .2,691. To overtake this increase of crime by means of the established clergy, the moral police of the empire as they are called, will require, according to the Tory or Epis copal scheme of the poor man's Church, a large reinforcement of priests. Awful as is the re sponsibility of providing for the subsistence of the people, we are inclined to think that the re sponsibility of providing for their moral and re ligious instruction, according to the Church of England, is not less awful. At the same time, these two first duties seem to us conflicting, for the tax on the people, which will be necessary to provide additional parsons and churches, is in compatible with providing them the means of subsistence. LONDON: TUESDAY, JULY 1841. SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The packet-ship England, Captain WAITE, was yesterday telegraphed off Holyhead, and this morning entered the River, with the packet-ship Garrick, Captain PALMER. By these arrivals we have newspapers of the 22d, brought by the England, and of the 26th by the Garrick. The hitter ship accomplished her voyage in fif teen days. The newspapers which have reached us by this conveyance are barren of political intelligence. The following are extracts : SENATE, JUNE 21. FISCAL BANK.—Mr. Clay reported a Bill to incor porate the subscribers to the Fiscal Bank of the 'United states, accompanied by a long Report, which he read at his seat. The Committee say - they thought it better to dismiss all experiments, and confide in the experience of forty years, during which time - a National Bank had been in operation, and realized the most sanguine expectations .of its friends. The Committee have adopted this city for a location, but they consider that quite a subordinate matter. It is drafted on the same principle as the last National Bank, but wiih all proper guards and checks. The Directors are to be paid for their services, and be come a kind of Board of Control. Its capital is thirty millions, but can be extended to fifty if necessary or ex pedient. The Bank is allowed to deal in foreign bills of exchange. Fifteen hundred copies of the Report and Bill were ordered to be printed—copies of which will be sent you as soon as they can be procured. The House of Representatives has passed a measure to give 25,000 dollars to the family of General Harrison. A resolution has been brought forward in the House of Representatives, calling for any correspondence which may have passed between this Government and that of England, on the subject of the American prisoners at Van Diemen's Laud. We are well aware that this is a very delicate matter, particularly, since the affair of M•Leod has assumed the serious aspect it has in the re lations between the two Governments ; yet it does seem to us, that a representation, even in an unofficial way of the circumstances, under which so many young and in experienced men were seduced by the artifices of Cana dian refugees to become participators in the crime fir which they are suffering, might lead to a relaxation of the severity exercised towards them. Death would have been mercy to the fate now endured by them. Mr. Webster, no doubt, will, if a favcurable opportunity should present in his diplomatic interc ourse w i t h G reat Britain, keep their unfortunate case in mind.—New York Enquirer. There are, probably, more first duties of the State which the Tories will be anxious to perform, such as preventing perjury at Irish elections, such as putting down the Chartists, and putting an end to all improper publications, or providing wholly and entirely for the moral as well as the physical sustenance of the people; but we have indicated enough of them, and have hinted sufficiently at their incompatibility, to show that the Tories will have no easy, not to say an impossible, task to perform. Under their administration, if we believe their promises and their reproaches of their opponents, the mil lennium of Government is to arrive, and the people are all to be well fed, well instructed, and contented, while every part of the State is to be watched over with as much care .as a mother Avatches over her first child. For our parts, we are so thoroughly convinced that the Tory sys tem is incompatible with the course of nature and of society, that to give it free scope seems to us the likeliest way to make it destroy itself. While the Tories are profoundly ignorant, even of the elements of political and social science, they a re, in consequence of their ignorance, dis posed to meddle with every part of society, and take on themselves—poor mendicants for notoriety —the awful responsibility of providing„ by Act of Parliament, for the subsistence, morality, and happiness of mankind. SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, NEW YORK, JUNE 25. (From the Courier and Inquirer.) 13,000 Illinois 6's of '7O 63 7,000 Indiana Sterling Bonds 14,000 Indiana Bon ds 125 shares U. S. Bank ........................ Op' g 19f 60...do...Delaware and Hudson 175...d0...N0rth American Trust 9 4 5- 20...d0...Cant0n 35 40...d0...Har1em 1 2 3 6 6 1 20...do...Schenectady and - Utica 50...do...Syracuse and Utica 10...do...American Ex. Bank .. B5 100...d0...L0ng Island ..................... 1) 10 d 53.1. SALES AT THE SECOND BOARD. 25 shares United States B ank 25...d0...De1aware and Hudson ......... s 3 ds 104* 100...d0...N0rth American Trust ......... s 10 ds $3,000 Indiana Sterling Bonds 3,000 Indiana Bonds 561 3,000 Illinois Sixes PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 25.—There was ti moderate amount of business done at the Brokers' Boards, with somewhat of a tendency to decline in prices ; United States Bank fell off slightly, and closed at 19 a 19:1. Sales reported at the Brokers Boards, June 24. $1,200 Wilmington Railroad, 6's, 1842, 91; $3OO Cam den and Amboy Bonds, 85 ; 200 shares - United States Bank, 19; 50 ditto, 191-; 100 Girard Bank, 2SI. After the Board-200 shares United States Bank, 19 cash, 25 ditto, at 19i , ; 100 Bank United States, b. 30 ds. 19. Closing Prices—Unit e d St a t es B an k, 10 a 19k; Gi• rard, 28:t a 281; Vicksburg, 6 bid; Cawbden and Am hoy PLR., 85 a 89. We give an extract of the crops : THE HARVEST.—Having recently returned from a tour throug'a the western towns of this, and the eastern and northern towns of Genesee counties, we must say, that we have novel- known the proLperity of the farmer less flattering. The severe and tong-continuA drought has injuriously - affected fall and spring crops, as well as the grass. In some of the towns we have visited, there has been no rain since.the last of April. Wheat is gene rally thin and light. On the route from Bergen Corners to Pine Hill, one of the best farming districts in the State, the crops will probably be fifty per cent. less than usual. And as far as we have been enabled to judge, there will not be more than half a crop of wheat in the district we visited, without we are soon blessed with rain. We arc informed by gentlemen direct from Michigan and the northern part of Onio, that the harvest prosinct in those States is no more flattering_ than in cur own Western New York. The season there has been n markably dry. On the prairie lands in Michigan, vege tation appears to have been visited by tire. On the tim berad lands, however, wheat looks as well as could have been expected for the season.—Ruchester Democrat. AG It was the doctrine of ADAM SMITH, but un fortunately he is gone out of fashion, that rent, profit, and wages, were all paid out of produce, From that doctrine it followed that the more produce we had, the more rent, profit, or wages, there must be, and probably they would all be increased. The greater the abundance, the greater the rewards for some or all classes of so ciety. That plain common-sense view is now wholly lost sight of, and we are told by the Tories that the more Ave have, the poorer we shall be ; that we cannot add three, four, five, or even ten millions of quarters of corn annually to our stock, to be purchased mainly by the toils of those untiring slaves, steam-engines, without depriving landlords, farmers, and labour ers, of what they now possess and receive. sThe modern doctrine—the PEEL and STANLEY doctrine—the doctrine which nominally has obtained influence at London, Liverpool, and Leeds, and which is to be represented by a large maiority in Parliament, is, that the more we _HOST ON TH E CANAL • STREET PLAN.—The R o , cheater Democrut informs us, that the people on t h e Tonawanda Creeka 'paft of 'the Eric Canal—are very much troubled with a sort of Cock-lane Ghost. No body has seen it any more than Dr. Johnson sa.w the Imndon marvel but, like him, they have heard it, anti increase our abundance, the worse we shall he off, and the worse all classes will be paid. The present law is to be maintained, lest the people should be starved by heaps of foreign corn. We are denied abundance, because it will make us poor. _ _ _ _ By the answer which the electors have given to her MAJESTY'S appeal, it would appear as if the majority of the electors had alopted the PEEL-STANLEY paradox, and believed that the nation would be impoverished and starved by increasing its wealth, but we are assured that the electors have yielded to very different argu ments. Their poverty, and not their will, has consented. The Tories have first impoverished and plundered them, and then have bribed them. The electors confessed the power of Tory gold, not of Tory arguments. In another part of The Sun we supply several exemplications of the fact. The wealth of the Church, the wealth of the Tory aristocracy, the wealth of Tory bank ers, have all been used to gain a Tory triumph. The answer given by the electors is, not that Tory doctrines are true, or good, but that Tory gold is, in their present state of distress, omni potent. It is a sad reproach to the electors that they are seduced by Tory gold; it would be a sadder misfortune for themselves and the world, if they believed the Tory doctrines. When they believe that four is greater than five—that a whole is less than its parts—that plenty is scarcity—they will believe that adding to the annual supply of com modities, which, and not money, pay the land lord's rent, the capitalist's profit, and the work man's wages, will diminish the rewards of all. If they could by any possibility have credited such a fallacy, they must soon recover their senses. The matter concerns not the unseen and the unfelt world, but the visible and tangible universe ; and political priestcraft cannot long cheat the multitude touching their food. In proportion as they have been deluded, great will be their indignation when they are sensible of their error, and those may look for a terrible vengeance who have cheated the people into a false creed. The world cannot now be governed by a lie if ever it was. There must not only be truth, but it must be sincerely believed; and the iollow and false pretences of the Tories, their putting forth doctrines for a purpose which they do not and cannot believe themselves, will, in a very short time, cause them to be regarded as the most despicable and worthless of mankind. tiv !IA t? , 41 !A EY nF Fooy A N D 4, 01,37,4 4,41 it, 144 " Who runs may rend." ABROAD. 17022.E1GN-COLONIAL. The koniteur of Sunday announces that the distur bances at Toulouse had ceased on the Bth inst. The authorities conceiving that the body politic • was in too phlethoric a condition had recourse to the old remedy of blood-letting. Swords and bayonets are the lancets of des potism, and the operators on this occasion, some compa nies of cavalry, employed them pretty freely upon the heads, arms, and bodies of men, women, and even chil dren. In breathing the veins of the disaffected, somein offensive individuals had their arms run through, re ceived gabs in the back, and had their heads brought in unceremonious contact with horses' hoofs. But what of that, so long as Kings and Governments regard bleed ing carcasses and broken heads as the most wholesome examples for the mob ? Details of the achievements of Louts PHILIPPE'S barber-surgeons will be found in an other column. The Moniteur of Monday (yesterday) since re ceived by extraordinary express, states that matters were worse at Toulouse on the 9th instant than on any of the preceding days. The citizens had thrown up barricades, houses were ransacked by the troops, and the proclama tions of the new Prefect were burned in the principal streets. Similar scenes are reported to have taken place at Montauban, and in Carcassone the citizens had taken arms to march to the assistance of the inhabitants of Toulouse. If the imposition of the new taxes meets with such opposition, how are they to be collected ? We predicted that the war frenzy in France would lead to this. M. Thiers' whistle tickled the ears of the people. but we foresaw that a day would come when, like the boy Franklin, they would discover that they were paying too dear for it. We have received the whole of the French Journals of Sunday. The joy of the French Ministry at the success of the Tories in England knows no bounds, and M. GUIZOT, who in reality has no cause to complain of Lord PALSIERSTON'S condescension towards him, is antici pating the day when his Lordship will be one of the "outs," and he himself hand in glove with one of the " ins." The Court of Neuilly is also much gratified at the improved prospects of its friend and unexpected apologist, Sir ROBELT PEEL, and the anti-constitutional propen sities of the wary despot who now rules France, will re ceive a tenfold impetus from the countenance which is to be afforded by a Tory administration. It will be rather a curious spectacle to see the Tories fur their own tem porary purposes coalescing with the French Conserva tives ; but that such will be the case is confidently anti cipated at Paris. Our correspondence of Sunday, from the French capital, shoWs us that the loan—the projected loan of the French Government for 450 millions of francs, is stil the practically absorbing question there. The house of RoTHsonfLD (which is stated to have had to pay fifteen millions of ,francs on the last settling day), is believed to have encouraged the emission of the Austrian loan, and the remaining series of the Russian loan at Amsterdam in order to depress the French market and beat down the French Minister of Finance, M. IIumANN, to reasonable terms. It is certain that the Minister has considerable difficulty in getting capitalists to listen to his prices the receivers general have fought shy of the matter, and it is almost impossible but that sooner or later he must lower his terms. Meanwhile he is furiously and blindly pursuing his illegal and unconstitutional at tempts to increase the produce of the revenues by fic titiously increasing the population returns of large towns, and employing his fiscal agents as a hind of spies to aid him in his Views. The riots at Toulouse, which have been very serious, have had no other cause than this ; and they come at an awkward moment to increase, if that was possible, the hatred and contempt universally felt for Louis PHILIPPE and his subservient minions. Many of the more moderate of our Parisian contempo raries express their alarm at the threatening look of affairs, and predict that the opposition to M. HUMANN'e, measures may very possibly end in a gene ral refUsal to pay taxes. When the profli gate expenditure of the Government established in France since -1830, on the soi-disant econo mical principles • is taken into consideration (the total deficit in the French financial department incurred since 1830, amounts to nearly 1,000 millions of francs, besides the national debt of 6,600 millions), it is impos sible not to foresee that the people will, some clay or other, become aware of who the real swindlers are that cheat them out of their hard-earned money, and that another lesson of popular vengeance will. be read to those who come into power, professing the purest grin , ciples of political virtue, but who have turned out to be a set of selfish speculators, with no more principles of, political consistency than MACHIAVEL himself. M. M.tHuL, who has been sent to Toulouse as the new Prefect, and who is about as welcome to the inha bitants of that manufiicturing town as Sir C. WETHERELL used to be to the Bristulians, is said to have been given over as an ame-damnee to the Minister of Finance by the Minister of the Interior, M. DUCHATEL. M. MAHUL was Director-General of Police, and was the most busy, officious, and troublesome individual who ever filled that office. lie was always getting his superior into scrapes by hi 3 over-zealous interference , and DUCHATLI„ who is a quiet good-natured man of the world, was fond of his own pleasure, and not liking to be bothered by an understrapper, turned him over to his hot-beaded col league, IltimANN, as one of the right sort to perform his dirty work. The result has been the riots at Toulouse. The news from French Africa is reported in the llfoniteur of Sunday to be very favourable. Particular will be found elsewhere. AT HOME. IVEISCELLATIEOUS. It is said that the reason why General I3uGEAup's ex peditionary columns are so slow in getting back out of the Arab country is that the number of invalids they have to drag after them is tremendous, and that some of the men are severely afflicted by opthalmia. As usual, the French reports of the operations of the campaign will be grossly exaggerated. The efforts of Marshal Soult to get his son appointed to the Embassy at Vienna, have been baffled by the peremptory re fusal of Prince Metternich to acknowledge the new Ambas sador by the title of Duke of Dalmatia. It is Count d'Appony who has been entrusted by his Government to give to 111. Guizot the answer that the Cabinet of Vienna, having de clared once for all, that it would not recognise any title de rived from its provinces formerly conquered by the French army, it could not make an exception in favour of the Duke of Dalmatia. This now has been transmitted by M. Guizot, by telegraph, to Marshal Soult, which is said to have induced the speedy return of the latter to Paris. It is added that M. Guizot, having as some consolation left to the Marquis of Dal matia the choice between the Embassy to Rome aria hat to Naples, he will end in accepting the post of Ambassador at Naples, and in that case, as we said two months ago, the Duke of Montebello will be sent to Vienna.—Le Commerce. DEPENDENCE CAUSED 1317 PRESENT CORN-LAWS. —One of the great arguments of the Pro-Corn-law men is that they desire to keep England independent of fo reigners for a supply of food. They are as much de ceived on this point as in their attempts to keep up prices, for England has actually become dependent on foreigners, and has for several years past drawn more than the twentieth part of the food of her people from abroad. The average annual importation has been about 900,000 qrs. of wheat. It is presumable that with a free trade in food we should draw part of our supplies from the United States, Prussia, Russia, and all the corn-growing countries with which we deal. It is pre sumable, too, that with all the markets of the world open to us, there would not only be plenty at all times, but all these markets never could be closed against us at once. At present, however there are only one or two places where, when we are almost starving, we can get corn ; and our people, instead of being fully fed, are kept so very short, that the Russians and Prussians have ten times more power over us than they would have had with free trade. Now we have no food to spare. We have no surplus ; and it' they withhold food from us in the hour of our need, we must crouch at their mercy. Our present condition with Corn laws resembles that of a poor supplicant having only one trade and one employer trembling for his ex istence ; with free trade it would be that of a fat, well fed, thriving tradesman, abounding in all the good things of life, living, certainly, by supplying the wants of the neighbourhood, but so well off as always to disregard the loss of any one customer, and, therefore, always free and independent. In truth England is in a state of semi -starvation, and is made dependent for food on one rival empire by the Corn-laws. THE WEATHER.—NOON, JULY. 13. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Barometer thermometer... 61 I Highest 62 1 Lowest ... 43 Wind VV.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. REFORM AND REGISTRATION SOCIETY.— A very numerously attended meeting was held on Wed nesday evening last, in Mr. Livesay's large room, in Church -street ; Win. Ainsworth, Esq., in the chair, to form a Reform and Registration Society. A committee was appointed to carry out the object of the meeting, and several subscriptionS and donations were , amnounced.— Pr•eston Chronicle. REFuGEE ' appears from a return printed by order of the late House of Common;, that the total amount of money issued towards the relief' of Spanish refugees from the year 1897 t o 1840 was 131,496/., and that the total amount issued towards the relief of Polish refugees from the year 1834 to Is4o, inclusive, was 74,7421. TBE SUN, LONDON, TUVSOAY, JULY 13, 1441. The Cour Royale of Paris decreed on Saturday the dissolution of the Electoral Reform Society. To unite to extend the franchise is henceforth a crime in France. In the excess of its parental solicitude the French Go vernment takes upon itself all the popular share in the preservation of constitutional liberty. The people have nothing to do but to furnish the conscriptions, pay the taxes, bear official inflictions without grumbling, and when not prepared to chaunt the praises of the " best of Kings," to hold their tongues. Despite of our bribery, our intimidation, and our corruption, we manage these things better in England. The reported victories of the Turks over the re volted Cretans turn out to be the fabrications of a lying French physician attached to the suite of Tahir Such lies are ne novelties. When the insurgent Greeks were masters of the Morea in 1823: the Ambassadors of the Christian Powers at the Porte gravely as sured the Sovereigns assembled at the Congress of Verona, that the insurrection was completely extin guished by the victorious troops of Sultan Mahmoud. While the Cretans continue to fire a shot we shall not credit any reports of their being conquered. Nor will a single battle decide the fate of the brave Spakiots, who for centuries bid defiance to the whole power of the Moslems. Advices from Madrid of the sth inst. bring the cheering intelligence that 10,0001. out of the 50,0001. due to the unfortunate British Legion, was on that• day re mitted to London. In the distribution of this instalment we trust regard will be had to the relative indigence of the poorer claimants. Mr. O'Connell, in a letter addressed to the Dublin Electors, says :—" The enemies of Ireland have tri umphed, but be not daunted, my friends, a petition will unseat the exterminators of yourselves, and your holy and sacred religion. Ireland cannot bear my absence from the House at this Crisis, even for a moment ; I have therefore accepted the representation of the honest men of Meath." —• The cry of a goose once saved a city ; on Satur day a cockatoo prevented a burglary. Some thieves broke into the premises of Mrs. Decaux, Grapes, public house, Borough. They were making for the wine-cellar, when a cockatoo uttered his accustomed ejaculation, "Who are you ?" The rogues were alarmed, and pre cipitately fled. The Wuterfurd Chronicle states that eleven persons were shot in that city on Thursday, by a man named Morgan, for shouting " Down with the Tories !" Mor- gan has been fully committed. Mr. Green, accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Captains Ward and Currie, Messrs. Davidson and Dudley, ascended in the grand Nassau balloon last night from Vauxhall. August. At the haunted house at (newer, near Windsor, the other day, an elderly gentleman was floored by a cross buttock from the phantom-fist of the goblin who tenants that mysterious domicile. Nothing was seen, but very considerable inconvenience was felt, by the venerable gentleman. Mr. Shell stated at Dungarvon the following plain speaking - fact : —When the duty on coffee was Is. 7d. there were sold but one million pounds ; when reduced to 6(1. twenty-seven million pounds. —Tory management lost us America—once our most valuable colony, now our most formidable rival. There is a rumour afloat in Renfrew shire, that on this • election, instead of friendly bets for " a new hat," thousands of pounds have been gained and lost. A barge was yesterday afternoon removing sand from the bed of the river. Snell, one of the bargemen, while pulling up a pole to which a gravel-bag was at tached, slipped and was swept away by the tide. Drags brought him ashore, but life was gone. The speech-day at Harrow came off excellently last week, and the exhibition was interesting. Frede rick Peel's Latin Essay gained him his father's medal; whereon 1)r. Wordsworth remarked that he had gained that reward, "in the presence of the founder, that founder being his parent, and that parent Sir Robert Peel." Wilkins' Greak Prose, for the Hope prize, a translation from Lord Bacon's " Advancement of Learn ing," was also excellent. The Times, a day or two ago, fastened on Mr. Roe buck the imputation of having published a certain placard proposing to cancel the national debt, and refused to pub lish that gentleman's letter in denial of this assertion, al leging its coarse terms as the prevention. Mr. Roe buck jeers at this hollow shift, and remarks, " The per sons who write in the Times ought, to be the last to quar rel with rough language." A Bath paper states that the Census has caused considerable annoyance in that fashionable city. Seve ral ladies, hovering on the shady side of thirty, have en deavoured to evade it by abruptly ret:r:ng to the Conti nent ; and one elderly dandy, hopeless otherwise of es caping the inquisitorial scrutiny into his age, actually took up his abode in a hackney-coach, in which he was driven about the city throughout the obnoxious Monday night ! We understand that the Bath Census revealc one astonishing fact—namely, that of all the unmarried spinsters there, scarcely one has grown a year older since it was last taken ! Not a few bachelors, too, still stick at the same age which they owned to in 1831 ! corn T- TEMATILICAL. C. Kean appeared last night at the Haymarket, fur his benefit, in the character of Romeo. Miss Tree playe, - , Juliet. The house was crowded in ever,: part. -rasuto.witzmms. It is said that the Queen and Prince Albert will not return to Buckingham Palace until just before the meeting of Parliament. • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will reside principally at Kew this autumn. -- The Duke of Wellington is not expected to return to town from Waliner Castle till the first week in August. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort intends setting out in a few days for a tour in Germany. We understand that no day has been fixed for the departure of the King and Queen of the Belgians. A public meeting would have taken place imme- MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEws.. CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CK. LIVETIPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 11.—There has been rather better business done in the Cotton Market this day, the sales amounting to 3,000 Wes. at steady vices. In export or speculation nothing has been done. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JULY 11.—Only a limitrd business has been done at the Stock Exchange this day, the fo:Lwing are the transactions :—Grand Junction ishares, 101 ; London and Birmingham new Shares, 25. MANCHESTER STOCK .EXCHANGE, JULY 12.—There is very little doing ; no change in prices. Manchester and Birmingham, 224 ; North Midlands, 69 ; Midland Counties, 87 ; Grand Junction, 202 ; Liverpool and Manchester, 200. Part of the larboard side of a large ve3sel that bad been burnt, was passed Ist July, lat. 42 30, len. 39, by the Scotland, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday from New York. We have received Montreal papers to th.. 24th June, and Quebec papers to the 21st, but they are void of news. We have received 13ermuda papers to the 16th June. The Tabasco Govern►nent Journal of the 11th March, con tains the folowing article :—" Chiapas.—The progress of the Federal hoops in this province is so rapid, that they have already the whole of Chiapas, and have hemmed in the Centralists in the fort of St. Christoval, the capital of the province. From the energetic measures of General Anaya, it is believed they will be forced to surrender.". diately for the purpose of offering some tribute of re spect to Sir David Wilkie's memory, but it has been deemed best to postpone it till the Parliament meet in We have an account this morning of not less than three packet ships from New York, the England, at Liverpool, of the 21st June ; the Quebec, at Portsmouth, 22d June ; an4l the Garrick, at Liverpool, of the 26th June. By the last date the Exchange upon England is quoted 8 to 8%; United States Bank Aares, 181, and rather looking downwards. Accounts from Panama, of the 16th May, state that the re volution of New Granada will soon be at an end, as all the provinces have declared themselves against the Central Go vernment, and are demanding reforms and federations. Sever.il bloody battles have been fought in the valley of Caura, where the Federal forces have been victoriou.. The two pro vinces of Panama and Veragua, seeking the destruction of the Republic, have deellred their independence, and formed a sovereign State ; the Convention now sitting is framing a Constitution, and has already made several liberal laws, gi,ing facilities to commerce, free transit of all foreign goods. foreii:n correspondence, &c. : a law is now debating, empowering the Executive of the new Government to give and grant to any respectable Company a new privilege, with every encourage ment on the most liberal terms. On the 17th of May a vessr I arrived from Guayquil, bringing the intelligence that Viven cay's advanced guard, which - was near Arequipa, had been de lea•ect by General Gumarra's troops. Consols opened this morning at. the same quotation as they left 0t1,291 4 a, for Money, and for the August Account, .9;1; and no business of the least consequence has been done to the present hour ; Reduced Three per Cents., 89 ; Three and-a- Half per Cents. Reduced, 991 a ; New Three-and-a- Half per Cents., 96} 3; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 premium ; Bank Stock, 169 170. In the Foreign Market priees : cantinue nominal. Spanish Active 20 -7-,; Deferred, 104 ; Passive, 44 5 ; Portugue,e, 294 304; Three per Cents. 194 . ; Brazilian, 674 6t; ; Mexi can, 254 26 ; Colombian, 19 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 504. 51 ; Five per Cents., 1004 4. SHARES.—Great Western, 17 19 prem. ; London anti Brighton, 6a dis..; Blacks all, 11 10 dis. ; Birmingham, 69 71 prem. ; Southampten, 54 55 per share ; Croydon, I:3i per share; Greenwich, 74 8 per share; Manchester and Birming ham, 174 164 dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western Ditto Fifths - to London and Brighton Landon and South Western 3B ll .. to .%lanehester and Leeds North Midland South Eastern and Dorc.r JOINT STOCK BANKS ttt stralasia 40 ...... 58 ...... to Llndon and Westminster . .. 20 HALF-PA ST ONE. Since the early part of the morning both the English and Foreign Securities have declined, and the Market is very flat and heavy. Consols are now quoted at &Di 6 for Money, and 89 for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 prem. ; Bank Stock, 169} 170 ; India Stock, 248 249. Spanish Active Stock has receded to 20/ 1 ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 29a ; Ditto Three per Cents., 18 ; Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents., 50g ; Five per Cents., 1001 1. In Shares there has been but little business doing, but the market is very heavy. Great Western have declined 4 per cent. per sh we to-day, they are now quoted at 83 ; London and Brighton, 43g; Ditto South IVestern,ss ; North Midland, t:6l. QUARTER TO THREE. We mentioned yesterday that the results of the Tea Sales this morning would determine the sense cf the trade with re spect to the probable future turn (of the Market ; and w•e may now observe that from the briskness that has been exhibited, and the rise of 2d. per lb. that has been obtained on some qua lities, there seems an opinion t in favour of short supplies. The consumption certainly has increased of late. The American news is not considered important, and there are confident hopes of M‘L.od's affair being settled amicably. Consols, Money, 8143; Ditto, 26th August, 89L ; Co lombian 19 1 , 2 ; Mexican 26i 1; Spanish 20i 1. The Markets have- recovered from the panic in the morning, and are fi.m at the nootAtions. CLOSING PRICES. iittITISH FUNDS. Bank Klock l7O 3 per Cent Red 3 per Cent Cons B9 • 3 per Cent Red 9114 New 3i per Cent 9Ba New 5 per Cent Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1860 .. 12 15-16 Oct 1859. 124 Jan. 1860. FOREIGN India Stock Ditto Bonds pill Ditto Old Annuities ... Ditto New Annuities... Ex. Bills, 1,000/....t2Ad 16 p n Ditto 5001 l6 pm Ditto Small l5 pm • Bank Stock for Acet 1691 India Stock for Opg — Consols for Opg B9 1 FUNDS. Portuguese, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto ‘)9!, Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian, 5 per cent Ditto, NletS.llic Spanish, Z.) per cent 2O Ditto, Deferred .. 10 French, 5 per cent. —f. —e. Exchange —f. c. French, 3 per cent —l. —c Dutch, ‘.4 per cent. ... 'Ditto, 5 per cent 10(4 SHARES Great Western Railway (65 paid) B2i Ditto New Shares (50 paid s7* Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid)... 434- London and Blackwall Railway (3.5 paid) l4i London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) 159; London and Greenwich Railway (20 pd) Ditto Scrip. (4 paid) London and South Western London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) l2i Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) North Midland Railway (100 paid) South Eastern and Dover (38 paid)... 19 York and North Midland Railway (50 pd) 74 Austrian, 5 per cent 1051 8e1g:...n, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent . Chilian, 6 per cent 6l Colombian, 6 per cent — Ditto, 1824. l9 Danish, 3 per cent 79 Greek, 15;45, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent 2si Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625 — Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COLONIAL MARKET. There was little reaction in the value of produce, and the de mand was partial, being almost confined to the home trade. British Plantation Sugar was inquired after by thegrowers and refiners, and about 409 hhds were taken off at extreme prices. IllitaritiuS and Bengal also went off steady, and brought the pre vious value. Fine and White realized 695. 6d. a 725. per. cwt• The few transactions in Coffee were confined to fine West India sorts at 1255. to 150 e. per cwt. Rice dull, but now lower. Saltpetre in good request end rathir fi TI: iIIAEKET. The demand was bri , Fk, and a large business was done both by the Trade and speculators, at advanced prices. Company's Congou, 2s. 40. per lb. cwt. The deliveries were very 'large, and the stock is vcry much reduced. TALLOW MARKET. Prices exhibited a downward tendency, and there was very little business doing, either by the town or country trade; 47s al to 47s 6d. was the nearest quotation of fine Yellow Can dle on the spot. WH IT ECH A PEL HAYM ARK ET. Our supply ;asmiddiing, the demand good, and everything sold well at Our present qw,tations. Clover, 41. to 61. ; \lra• dow Haw, 3/. 10s. to 5/. ; Strew, 21. 2s. to 2/. ss. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) - - LONDON, JULY 13.—Wind this day at noon, W. to S. W. DEAL, JULY 12.—Wind W.W. S. moderate.—Arrived the David Luckie, Ritchie, from Demerara; Ethelred, Jamaica; Elizabeth, Cape coast Castle. Arrived from the river, the Mexborough, for Hobart Town; Enfield, for Syra ; Libra, for Oporto. LIVERPOOL, JULY 12.—Wind N.N. W., moderate.—Ar rived the Colchester, Withers, from Mobile; Prentice, Charles ton ; Thomas Bennett, Halsey, England, and Waite, sailed 22d ult., and Garlick, Palmer, sailed 26th ult., from New York; Della, Queb•c. Arrived off, the Britannia, Apala ehiola, from West Chester. The Ohio, from this port, which was on shore on the Roman Shoal, got off without damage, and has arched at New York. The Diana, hence to Boston, was on shore on the Light House Rocks near the latter port on the 13th ult., crew and passengers saved—cargo expected to be saved. The Henrietta, Fell, from Africa to London, under jury masts, was spoken on the 2d in lat. 45, long. 23, by the aria, arrived here. Part of the larboard side of a large ship which had been burned, was passed on the Ist, in lat. 43, long. 3. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. All the horses for the Cup are here except the Currier, Con federate, Grey Milton, Jack Sheppard, St. Cross, and Nancy Dawson. It is confidently expected that thirty will start for it, and twelve for the St. Leger. The town is filling very fast ; the curse is in fine order. Scott's, Dawson's, and Heseltine's lots have just arrived per Railway INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—GOODWOOD, 1841. Nominations for the Chesterfield Cup.—( Last Day. ) Mus, aged—Janus, 4 yrs—Coln - ick, aged—Henri Quatre, 3 yrs—All Fours, 5 yrs—PcrseuQ, 4 yrs—The Corsair, 5 yrs —Munops, 4 yrs—Black Beck, 4 yrs-131ack Bess, 4 yrs—Dr. Caity, 4 yrs—The Potentate, aged—The Currier, 5 yrs— Bulwark, 5 yrs—Garry Owen, 4 yr s — Exit, 4 yrs—lialf- Caste, 4 . yrs—Naworth, 4 yrs—St. Francis, 6 yrs—Amulet, 4 years—Bracelet, 6 yrs—Caution, 4 yrs—Cwsarowitch. 3 yrs —Launcelot, 4 yrs—Marocu, 4 yrs—Charlotte, 4 yrs-1 he Mountain Sylph, 4 yrs—Knightsbridge, 3_ yrs—Melody, 4 yrs. Lockport physician actually got up a company, char tered a steam-boat, and went to the spot for the purpose of looking into the mystery. The physician reports that the. noise is really there, but he can no more tell how the deuce it got there than the poet could account for the fly in the amber. It is probably an omen of some sort or other, and we agree in the suggestion that it ought to be respectfully dedicated to the editor of the Globe. Joe Smith, the Mormon, is caught and caged at last, and we are very glad to learn it. Ile was lately arrested on his way from Nauvoo to Quincy, on a requisition from the Governor of Missouri, and carried into that State for trial. We take it that there is not within the limits of the United States so finished a band of scoundrels as these Mormons, and the sooner the leaders are punished for their crimes, and the vagabondism broken up, the better it will be for the country. PIRATES.—The steam-boat Merchant returned yester day from her week's cruize in quest of pirates. She scoured the Gulf coast of the Belize to the Chandeliers, and including those islands, most diligently —penetrating with small boat detachmets all the various inlets and bay no pirates were found. The expedition performed great labour, and in some cases were subject to privation, even during this short cruize. The United States brig Consort, on the same service, was twice spoken by the Merchant in her cruize. On Friday, having learned at the Belize that an en campment of suspicious looking persons were on Limo Min Bayou, General Smith and an armed crew started in search of them in one of the boats. There was difficulty in navigating the bayou from the shallowness of water ; and they were frequently up to their middle and arms in mud in their exertions to haul their boats over the shallows. A little past midnight the tents of the gang were discovered, and the party landed to give them a search. It appears that one of them was standing sentry, and on being re quired, delivered up his musket. Either by the sentry, , or another from the tent, the alarm was given; and a musket was fired which felled one of the en camped party. General Smith, as we are informed, then advanced towards the tent, and (the darkness being in tense) becoming entangled in a tent-rope, found himself suddenly prostrate on the ground near the man who had been shot, and from whom, before he could recover hini self, he received three stabs with a knife, neither .of which we are glad to say, are at all serious. The wounded man then plunged into the bayou, whence after a struggle he was taken out by one of the expedition, and with the other four, secured. The men there encamped were stran gers to the citizens,whu searched them out, were well pro vided with arms and equipments of various descriptions —and represented that they were a fishing party. They were taken to the Belize and left in charge of the officers stationed at that place. The person shot is severely wounded in the side, and it is considered doubtful if he will recover. He bears marks from sundry cuts and scars of being a veteran in some rough service.—Neat Orleans Bulletin. It is worthy of remark, that a traveller could have come from the Red Sea to the city of Washington while the House of Representatives has been organizing, or from Washington to Philadelphia while an Hon. Member was making a speech. Politicians in their waste of time often forget what a busy world we live in.—New York Paper. A FLOURISHING COLONY.—The Magistrates of the Lower Police alone have during the present month al ready sent to Blackwell's Island 200 loafers and loaf eresses, for larger or shorter periods, under the Vagrant Act. Added to this number about 100 have been sent up by the Court of Sessions, and perhaps about the same number by the tipper Police Magistrates. Should this increase of population continue, Blackwell's Island will soon become a very considerable village. Make the im prisonment perpetual, furnish the prisoners with the means of becoming civilized, and they will of necessity become honest, and thus form a very tolerable if not re spectable community. LAW AND POLICE. At Marlborough-street Police-office, on Monday, Mr. Forrest, a military officer, was charged with horse whipping a cabman in Piccadilly at two o'clock that morning. The cabman, on being called to take a fare, found the defendant on the box, and two of his friends inside about to drive off, when he seized the horse by the head, and for that was severely whipped. The defendant was at last secured by the united exertions of four men, and ultimately fined 51. for the lashing. At Marylebone Police-office, Elizabeth Maxwell, who stabbed her husband some days ago, out of jealousy, was brought before the Magistrate, and remanded till Thursday. One of the surgeons of Middlesex Hospital certified that there was now .some hopes of his recovery. At Union-Hall Ann Williams and her paramour, W. Tanner, were committed to take their trial at the ensuing Assizes ; the former for robbing Samuel Hard acre of eleven sovereigns, a twenty franc Louis, and a ten guilder piece ; the latter for receiving the same. ELECTIONEERING. Mr. Wilbraham, in his speech at South Cheshire, observed, " The people of this country were suffering for want of reciprocity in trade. The American Presi dent, in his last Message, had said he would pause for a while, and see what England would do. The United States were, no doubt, ready enough to put a heavy miff on our manufactures, unless we established a fair reci procity. A friendly correspondence has taken place between Lord Teignmouth and Sir Benjamin Hall, in which his Lordship insinuates that his late colleague had taken too much credit to himself for services rendered to the borough. Sir Benjamin admits, that in a speech on the hustings he used the words "it appeared to me, that in regard to the local affairs of the borough I had been almost their only representative." His Lordship, on the other hand, claims his share of the honour, gives a short history of his Parliamentary labours for the good of his late constituent:4 and expresses surprise that Sir Benja-, min Hall should in his absence have imputed to him " a culpable dereliction of duty." numouns or THE MAY. The celebrated Dr. Pusey and family have arrived at Kingsto%ln, Ireland, in order to bathe, as the papers state, but many suspect for other purposes, to import into Oxford the true Catholic faith and the best editions of Old Peter Dens' horrible Popish publications. The veteran General D'Albiac, father-in•law of the Duke of Roxburgh, and a red-hot Tory, has converted his noble son-in-law to his political doctrines. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. The Moniteur publishes the following telegraphic despatch, dated Mostagan, the 3d instant : The Oran division, which set out from Mostagan on the 7th ultimo for Mascara, returned here on the 27th in a sanatory condition, which is satisfactory when the marches and labours it has executed are taken into account. The number of sick left at Mascara, or brought back to Mos tagan, does not exceed 400. The division did not proceed to Saida, because it learned that the fort had been ab4ndoned and partly destroyed. It ea , deemed more useful to pursue the great tribe of the Ilachern, among whom Abel-el-hailer was born, and who have con ferred upon him his power. That tribe had never expe rienced the effects of war, and had been foremost in break ing through the peace. Pursued during several days it retreated to the confines' of the desert, where its horsemen, 3,000 in number, having tried to cover its flight, sustained some losses. The army then collected the crops in the plain of Eghris, in order to supply Mascara with grain and straw. At the same time works for the defence of Mascara were exe cuted. Millstones were collected in the neighbourhood, and in a short time we shall have mills enough to make flour for a division of 8,000 men. _ . . Our affairs are going on well, but there has been no submis sion on the part of any of the tribes. The division set off again for Mascara with a large convoy. It is to be engaged in reaping the harvests for fifteen days, with which to supply that place. It would appear by our letters from Madrid of the sth inst., that a hurricane devastated the district of Navalcarnero on the 3d, simultaneously wi h the earthquake wrich was felt in Paris and other parts of France. The Chamber of Deputies was still proceeding with the discussion of the buket. The Five ler Cents. were done at 26 1-16 for cash. The Augsburgle Gazette of the 9th states that Sahib Muhl].) Effendi was about to leave Alexandria for Constantinop'e, and would take with him 5,000,000 of piastres on account of the tribute. The Vacha offered to pay 2,000,0(0 of piastres an nually on condition that the exclusive administration of the country should be left with him, but that if not he would pay only 1,000,000. According to our private accounts from Athens of the 22d ult., the Greek Ministry was not yet organized. Al. Pisea.• tory tea' to set out in a day or two cm a tour through Pelopo nessus, Rumelia, and, it was thought, Anatolia. Letters from St. Petersburgh of the 30th ult. state that the health of the Empress was beginning to inspire serious un easiness, and that her Mejesty had been recommended by her physicians to repair to Nice, Pisa, or Crimea. M. 13arente, the French Ambassador, was to leave for Paris on the sth instant, and to be replaced in his absence by M. Casimir Peri er. Advices from Locarno of the 7th announce that the insnr • rectionary movement in Ticino was eniircly suppressed. Coun sellor Nessi and other chiefs were to be tried by Court martial. HAMBURGH MAIL. lIANoVER, JULY. 6.—Tne physicians have very ear nestly ordered the King to go to Ems, for the benefit of the waters, and his Majesty, as we hear, will very shortly follow their advice, and probably not go first to his summer residence . The King is said to be still very much hurt by the death of . the Queen, more so than was expected from his firm and manly character, not withstanding the reciprocal affection that was here seen to exist between him an.l his awrust consort. The Crown Prince, too, is deeply affeeteeat the loss of a ten der mother and judicious frirnd. Her Majesty's death is generally regretted, and almost all persons of the better class wear mourning. HANOVER, JULY 7.—The funeral of the late Queen took place ; it was at very affecting sight, to behold the much afflicted, agJd monarch, with his head uncovered, follow the hearse on foot. Next came the Crown Prince with one of his sisters (the Duchess of Dessau and the Princess of Rudelstadt), on each arm. Then followed the other sons of the Queen, Prince Frederick of Russia and the Princes Alexander and Bernhard of &thus Braunfels. The hearse was drawn by eight black horses. The coffin, was very richly or namented, and on it was the Royal Crown resting on a wreath of white roses. The way from' the Palace to the Chapel was covered with black cloth, on which young girls had scattered flowers. A vast number of specta tors filled the streets and the houses up to the rOofS. BERLIN, JULY s.—The population of the kingdom of Prussia at the end. of 1840, was 14,907,091 ; at the end of 1837 it was 14,098,125, the increase is 808,966. Hamburgh Papers, July 0. _ tit._ Ltil AV * LI NDS—EanssltLe. JULY 10. Actual Debt,*i per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent IOU% Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. ...... 3 per Cent. — ------ .. 100.4 70% : Loan of City, 183'2, 4 per (1 40) Cent B2 Society of Comm9rce, 4%per Cent 94 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent... ..... National Society. Exchange on London (shot t) ....Brussels Papers, July 10. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JULY 3 Five per Coats. Rietalliques - 105% Foist per Cent 5................................— .............. 9(1 Three per Cents. Bank Shares .....,.................... ....... . ..- Allgemeine Zeilung, July 7. Thirty.seven. RIOTS AT TOULOUSE. The Messager officially announces that the disturbances at Toulouse have ceased, and that the municipality is proceeding to make the objectionable surveys of doors and windows ordered by the Minister of Finance. The following is a continuation of the account of the enieute given by the Toulouse papers : " The divers reports in circulation yesterday (the 7th) oc casioned a military force, twice as strong as the one employed the evening before, to be employed to prevent hostile manifes tations of any importance. " A early as eight the side walks of the Ailee Lafayette were closed against the public, who were obliged to circulate in the carriage road; and the left walk, on which resides M. Plougoulm, was provided with more sentinels than is the rail• in g of the Carrousel, which defends the entrance of the palace of the Tuileries, at Paris. The residence of the Attorney_ General wa., moreover, specially guarded by '25 horse soldiers, and so great was the vigilance displayed on the occasion, that a stranger might have thought it was intended to preserve a monarch from the fury of a revolted people. " The precautionary measures taken on another point were equally great. Place St. Etienne, long before sunset, was invaded by about 200 horse soldiers, to prevent the circulation of the people, and all the streets leading to the Prefecture were stopped up by large bodies of troops. " All this, hooves ea., did not prevent a cLarivari being given to 11.1. Mohul and another to M. Plou,goulm : they were even greater and better kept up than on the previous evening, and it must also be owned the exasperation of the authorities and the conduct of the trool s were more deplorable than ever. "As it is necessary, in order to be just, to give eve, y one his due, we must say, that it grieved us much to see the lamps broken, because se doing is always a gratuitous mis chief and a blameable act. The thing, besides, commenced by so inoffensive and so calm a band, that it really seemed as if the young men who threw the first stones had been paid to give riotous example. ‘• The greater part of the charges with the bayonet or at :ull trot, wi:h drawn swords, were executed (this we certify) with out the indispensable sommations having been made at the proper moment. " This illegal act and revolting cruelty gave rise to nume rous wounds, which principally fell on persons not at all con nected with the chat irari, and who had not time to get out of the way of the military. • The wounds which have been pointed our to us are the following A child, between nine and ten years of age, who was standing near the cafe Reulet, on place St. Etienne, was bar barously struck several titn,s with the butt-ends of their mus kets by several soldiers, who looked more like madmen than anyth:ng che ; and v.hen they were reproached with such an act of unnecessary barbarity by some bystanders, they jocosely replied, Children must be corrected whilst they are young.' " A young man grievously wounded on place St. Etienne, whom the commissary of police would not allow to be at tendee, although two soldiers, who had been slightly hurt by being struck with stones, had been most kindly treated and assisted by some of the inoffensive inhabitants. " A barber, wounded in the back with a bayonet and having a sabre•cut on his left arm, both of which injuries he received while flying before the military who were charging, without having made any sommation. " A lady and her husband knocked down on leaving the Theatre des Varietes to return home. We do not know whether they are wounded, but the lady had her bonnet cut throu . ,ll by a chance stroke of a sabre. . , "A young man had his head sadly injured by the horse of an artilleryman in a charge made on place Rouaic, more than 500 yards from Ihe Prefecture. " A man named Fortunet, a cook, employed by M. Berges, traiteur, rue Tripure, wourded through the right arm with a bayonet in a charge made on place Boultmne, by the tirailleurs de Vincennes who had no police-officer at their heed to make the necessary sommations. This man, uho had finished his day's work, was going home quietly, and had taken no part whatever in the disturbance. _ _ " A student in law had his cheek laid open by a sabre stroke. , " We could enumerate various other accidents, but shall not do so, as they do cot present any thing of a serious nature•. " In addition to all those sinister events, it appears that above sixty persons have been arrested. We shall soon see what becomes of the prisoners, and whether M. Mohul in tends to treat the town of Toulouse as a town of war under his control, and its inhabitants as if they were under mili tary law." AUGHT ER A RDER CASE.--The Perlh Courier states 'that the Presbytery of Auchterarder have all and severally been summoned in this case. In the summons the minority who formerly moved that the presentee be taken on trials, are now ordered to 7o on with his trials with a view to his' ordination. The majority in their summons prohibited from •givilg the minority any mo lestation or obstruction in their . duty;undcr the penalty of 1,0001. The Preshyteu tank .49 Sten F . in . the Tnatt(r when they met en Wednesday, BRIGHTON, 1841. Handicap for the Brighton StAcs of 25 soya. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Monday next, &c. St. Francis, 6 yrs, lOst It/lb—Caution, 4 yrs, 9st 41b—lo, 5 yrs, Bst 71b—Rory O'Norc, 5 yrs, Bst 71b— Bedford, 5 yrs, Bst 71b —Benjamin, 4 yrs, Est 51b—Belgrade, 3 yrs, Bst 415—Exit, 4 yrs, B.st 41b—Colchicum, 5 yrs, est— Mungo Parke, 4 3. r s , 7st 12—Cantle, 4 yrs. 7_tl2—Cambyses, - 6 yrs, 7st 121 b Nicholas, 4 yas, 7't 91b—Aspatria 3 yrs, 7st 41b—Henri Quatre, 3 yrs, 7st 41b—Carlotta, 4 yrs, 7st '2lb—Black Duchess, 3 yrs, 7st—Monsieur le Sage, 3 yrs, ist—br g, by the Exqui site, 3 yrs, Est 121b—Heron, :3 yrs, Est 101 b—and ch c, by Pleniro, out of Obelisk's dam, 3 yrs, 6st 41b. EPSON!, 1843. The Derby has closed with 164, subs , and the Oaks with 97. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA—NEWMARKET, 1841. FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TUESDAY. Mr. Gardner's Monops, Set sth, agst Lord Albemarle's Mi naret, 7st 41b, T.Y.C., 1001. ft. THURSDAY. Duke of Bedford's;King of the Peak, Sst 91b, agst Mr. Gardnor's Monopoly, D.M., 1001., h ft. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. TUESDAY. Captain Rous's Nicholas, Sst 71b, agst Mr. Treen's Bane dAta, 7st 10ib; First Half of Ab. M., 501., h ft. HOUGHTON MEETING. MONDAY.: Mr. Treen's Fitzroy, Bst 71b, agst Lord 41bemarle's Ralph, lit 9 1b, D.I. ; 3001., hft EVENIIIG LITERATUhE•- —....-_-_____ SPAS of ENGLAND—SOUTHERN 2 Vols. CoMurn, London, 1841. , • de- The two former volumes of this work w eic , voted to a consideration of the Northern Spas c" . England, a n d the author (Dr. Granville) has here brought it to a close with a minute and p al i : DIVISIOS. ticular notice of the Southern Spas. 116 b° . ° undoubtedly contains much serviceable local f a i formation—the result of his own active Pers . ? in inquiries; but this information is conveyeu .. _ such a heavy, lumbering, verbose style, that the perusal of the volumes becomes a task wa of no or dinary difficulty. Of that celebrated tering place, Torquay, the Doctor expresses himself in but qualified terms of approbation; observng that the registers of mortality show t hat its ell mate has not much served the purp ose of prioi; longing life in cases of consum p tion. He ai l .; .- remarks on the frequent tolling of the funerft . bell at Torquay—a particularly enli ven ing sou nd to those who have come to this South Dana: shire Montpelier, in the confident expectation of. regaining health and spirits ! The account .0111 Teignmouth and its locality is perfectly just, w. !' t . . the single exception of the allusion to the "1(4V! aspiring Ness, itself a sublime ob,;ect, placed liK,s, a giant warder at the mouth of the Togo." N d the rock, or hill, thus rnagniloqueatly &sc ribe ' t is scarcely a hundred feet in heig ht; and as f e there being anything " sublime" about it—never was there a more erroneous notion. It is siv ( o. 6 • e - in ' a bold, bluff headland, but a mere pigh'.V: -i pared to Beachey Head. We have stood- 0 ' 1 . . 1 a many a time, and viewed it from at least a 0 1 '.7,, '7 , different points, but were never impressed v;, l * ' Doctor thinks highly, and says that a sense of its grandeur. Of Southampton, ,the i. i t o ffers to people having delicate lungs; or irritable trachea, a retreat pref e r a ble almost to those foun d on the south-western coast." The most readable 'Will Bristol, and its picturesque neifylibour, of the volumes is that devoted to an account 0 the three kingdoms. one of which is certainly 1 clitton - : the lovelie, st spot,' JOURNEY BOOK OF ENGLAND. L. Knight, London, 1811. The object of this work is to give a detaile.d account of the situation,'boundaries, extent, Ple9).,- sical topography, history, and antiquities,,g4• logy, &c., of the different counties of Eag l . 4l ' - The present Part is confined. to Derby6llll; perhaps, as a whole, the must picturesque ot English counties, not excepting even the l ' et , districts—and enters into full particulars resPe, ing all that is worthy of note in it. The deicrila tion of Chatsworth, and the plates in ill ustrat i: of this magnificent baronial estate, are e:l(ce ingly interesting. • CANADIAN SCENERY, Part - 1 7 . Virtue, London, 1841. ,licat • The most attractive features of this pcll°'T 01,!, work are decidedly the embellislnuen t-s ; : t tie which each Part contains four. The vie ws et a? Part before us are chiefly of t!i e city of 31 00 ' 1. 4,c and, as works of art, are creditable to the o ver's 60 KNIGHTS STORE OF KNOWLED GE .Nos. I. and 11. Shalesperc and leis Writings. Nos. 111. and IV. Liji> of Napoleon .BonaPqrle;e Mr. Knight proposes, in this " Store of -I'n;ited ledge," to bring together, in a cheap and lin totshape, shape,• a series of papers on the mos t inV r ba s topics of science, art, and bistory• l'„ opened this campaign in the last . depart% i n d and his compressed account of " SbaksPere„ies hi . s . Writings" forms a light, pleasant colig`.'i ot interesting detail. The " Life of IsTAP °l l ) ly. is as close-wedged as condensation ca" po6th` q ► make it. At embellishment there is no at, r;1 but the bare, nude facts are ably co llocat,el , a a the precision of the dates makes it go ut ' guide or reference. , COURT . CIRCULAR. t1 4e14 WINDson, MONDAY.—The Queen and Pkine e i ilds of walked this morning for some time in the tiU - gr?` l the Home Park. igl3rls In the afternoon his Majesty the King of the Del; rode out on horseback. Dyttel- Her Majesty, attended by the Dowager Lady - e , r ; ton, and the Viscountess 'Palmerston, rode o ut in a d i s h' riage and four. The lion. Misses Pitt and C 3vel i n na followed in another carriage, and the Earl of 11141; 0 1 Colonel Buckley occupied another carriage. ""tv%o Highness Prince Albert accompanied her - ..` ,13 j e r , 5 e0 1 .4 , 4 horseback, attended by Colonel Bouverie and Air' "- Edward Anson. • 01°13° Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was -- airing with her attendants. r t e The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland and the 3 E. Leveson Gower, and Le Baron de Bouro t.l Charge d'Affaires, left the Castle this morning. pri The Earl and Countess of Surrey and - 1-01 Y,De 7 Howard, the Right Hon. F. T. and the Lad.ofil---ea 1 . Biring, and Viscount and Viscountess Joce l Y ° 117 -'l' on a visit to her Majesty. fa aiftc The Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, and t he, .- tb f Eleanora and Constance Paget, will ' have the 1 1 14%igl joining the Royal dinner party this evening. rfil of the Royal Regiment of Horse .Guards and tier jesty's Private Band will be in attendance. • Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Ikrat -K , he A dl• to town yesterday from her residence on 13111c70-ici,b Her Royal Highness, attended by the Hon. Lady r r tij e Gordon, did Mr. Hayter the honour to sit to hi picture of her Majesty's marriage. • i tca Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester %.(,501,.. the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge yesterday ut bridge House. • ntC 55 The Duchess of Cambridge honoured the C° ll , - resi" Jersey with her company yesterday evening, 0-11e deuce in Berkeley-square. • ter * r Mr. Dean, Chairman of the Customs bad an 1° . t t with the Chancellor of the Exchequer' esterdaY, O' official residence in Downing-street. Y The Chancellor of the Exchequer and tho 1491:1 jitILV bella Baring. left town yesterday afternoon, for Castle, on a vlsit to her Majesty. De patches from the Governor of Sierra Lelv'd. also from the Governor of Gibraltar, .li:ere rani • the Colonial-office, yesterday. THE . THEATRES. HA YMARKE T. el° Mr. Charles• Kean made his appearance last nighthicl, tlt a , first time in the part of Romeo. Th e Maaller in ‘4 ,irit a 9 play was got up, reflects a great dell of cred it on the 4 taste of Air. Webster. 1 ad " e Mr. Kean's Romeo was all that could be desirert earlicirs i icsit,,N ri .,nieiva.:ialeratcliuth t ielos h iyinviiaan r weno,drakniieny s ntitql e r:i n uo:r, s aajal o ol,ubl n lfislefice . ttdht only regret that he should not have performed the P a an d l' e. acting natural, no ever-straining to.catch a teraro r Y c a or ift o `,J s alriticsl appearance through v o as ut PthreeNwshoslie ° pe g : 11 :iorl 'l : he was powe,ful anroddo.erprtKaacior,ehaanlesnyet realised se c peua , :rlij a n viodsanee d s,n, : ategainda)::ricciax:teehirirvestiotetn I ntuie o ti :1 : r: e l:lot: I is:res:t. p o p' e,e, e a . ar: : 0,0 i justness e fi e las d Pnis elity. The Juliet of Miss "Tlered ti ‘:air , w ‘ -a y s ay ful w l ° o r f th g Y ett o t f lem K a ean tily 's si i ii t r o i m t c a o n . tl % 'l 'r . s h / e;°;-cilig li °7 d . and elicited much applause. The other parts wer e .leh e I t te tained, particularly that of the Nursa, by Mrs. Cli ergo* . at the fall of the curtain, Mr. Kean and Miss Tr''' . . • loudly celled for, came foriva.d and made their bow. ------ SURREY. „ ii i(l er ' 4 0 ,- be A gentleman, named Graham, an actor u roce ii' able provincial celebrity, made his first aPPe! v oing. o , fore a London audience at this theatre les t t ',, se s i f l ._ the character of Macbeth. Mr. Graham 1)05:0e:pte00,;e: person, a good voice, and an expressive I.l'energ it i : and evidently acts con amore. His action is o i ly s ° T c h and, in general, appropriate, although occasio,i,v 1 , 0 .11 _,. what deficient in grace. This is a defect, 110 L e 1 .'60 11 . ‘, l :, a little further practice will soon remedy, ae_neceP,et which may be attributed to the ,nervousr!,,6l3o hajl.irec, r ts: i b l e y lleica a pl t ‘ t i), endant upon a first appearance. I' d co riO' io a l s au v s e e r . y teitle'elcvtaivselltlsogiiv.eerny, mill elicfte id effee, t_ ..., e p e rgetic a._ 1 ,.. mi tlisl i _ in the last scene ! and the curtain fell antidst. ti7cever"%i., plause of one of the most crowded houses Ive 113 0 `e die V i le nessed even at the Surrey. At the conclusionit:iits Q t l ot Mr. Graham was called for to receive tlic pl,. __" ,. , ev Oik to . audience, and the tragedy was announcedl.lo,;;;;'o.oP _ every evening during this week. Tate be ow 1,►, c e,... t i a. T o taken advantage of the engagement of the 0 0 p . 7 :0 1 ' 6 o f-- i _t_l' a piny at this Theatre, to give the m usical p 0 %0, tc "„ play in a style we have never before heard " .he 1 ,. ! e „ which has certainly never been surpassed b , 6 1 ` 01 6 o t , ! i ,, theatres in their most palmy days. rf fi N e i tbo u t tel fine music of Matthew Locke is iven I . 2( , oa r i' 3 .; ( 'be, meat, and of the style in which it is exectilt, ~, too . i .. ,.._ 011 may form some idea, from the fact that - ..`1: - I- i i ,.. - 1 o ld Hecate, and Miss Romer, Mrs. Serie, 311 , 0. 0 - t 04 a1 . , 0 „, the principal singing witches. All lovel,), bent re.dp r W , . English music, should visit the SarreY,,. L t picagg a l 'vit. the ruts of Macbeth. The opera of if' :Le ffler , le o . lowed, in which Miss Romer, and Mes:ir4. , _ h o . , son, and G. Stansbury sustained their' origia3l u " ------- On Monday place, when we were glad to firid the house .r .:: fierf r u :' t ,, e part. Oshaldiston dislayed Tritleh talentnorrs,rvera, ,_ 3 ',-. ;; I p e o c in h t a s ra " ct t , e x li. o f the arduous character of Macbeth, and cone 11 1 jo h i s 1 0 . _ 0 ,. arguing riur.like spit it into it. Dais pla)ed Ilan.qtri the c ! i a . r . a v _ tio . Mrs. W. 'West drew down great applaurg. , I ,_ di,ertre,_i:'2l,d a C:felAll.acClUalfyll'mhecsalsniaulldittl*ta' vtrii:l,:ce'airelfifolrl,6lc't,sc'er'lo3l Lady Macbeth, in which she e vinced the first wife • this Lucite's music, with 'Miss Vhicent as_ . l, o _l:,,ratos_l4, by. strorg chorus, was sung Om. trably. J r r• o : ba idisto ' theatre, and the able management of ill • ginning to tell. itiaY ~..,-,-,,,,,-....,-----___F-_."-.4..,----- y e St e • arslormus. ,________,_ . S ' 1 E'rV... 1010411 el; PRINTERS. PENSION —OG took t heir bock* the friends and supporters o. this Sot:t:o' tia „ ~nd , . u p. favourable .:ta e of the weather, the :,' " w on_ 4 gcuoresdiobna!nd the Star S p t rao r vi s c t ie e t a i i , rt a - i p ,d ac , steam-pace t. t w ') i !li e s tar e : i l_i:ri s e meatstra' varied on board that the a.. ost _ gno behalf of i a. _ throughout: A good sum was roliwl 0 u'' ii~ r dit't ate, J, ote,. at / 8 W e lled pret V i y, . 66° ......