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

EVENING SUN. THE CHARTER ! THE WHOLE. CHARTER! ! Now publishing, . price. One Halfpenny, THE ENGLISH CHARTIST CIR CULAR. No. 25. • - CONTAINING THE PEOPLE'S CHARTER, without t►liridgement, with its Schedules, and an Engraved Plan of B:Alloting Box, &c. &c. This noble, though humble, ally in our glorious cause is, we are happy to perceive, pursuing its onward march, and, if properly encouraged, cannot fail most efficiently to aid in the cause of right and justice. The number befc‘re us contains the People's Charter entire. Thus every wnrknicr man, for the charge of a single halfpenny, can procure 'for ° himself and his family an authentic copy of this most—this all-important do cument; and we sincerely trust that the whole of the masses will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity. We perceive that all the numbers are in print, and can be obtained for one shilling ; a work, at the price, containing so large an amount of real useful information, we are not acquainted with ; we hope that every Chartist will aid in its circulation. We think that the separate numbers might be most excellent to be pre sented as rewards to the more advanced scholars in our Sunday and clay schools ; and also advise that some person should have a, !ew of each fur sale at every public meeting. We hope all engaged in the Chartist agitation will teach and practically carry out these suggestions."—Northern Star, Jnly 17,1841. London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, and all booksellers. IS AJ EST Y the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA haring AUTHORISED and GUA RA \ TEED several 'DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DI VIDENDS, which (tbmih they are NO LOTTERIES) oTcr many possibilities , 3f obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at lIASIBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions inav, re!eive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS .I-'rC;TUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH DUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at /1 AMBURGII, or to HElN'''. BROTHERS, at LUBECK. • The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of ,t 25,000 • £6OO £l2O £BO 5,009 400 110 70 oitoh P 1,500 , 1 3( 200 100 60 • 1, 000 r 150 90 50 3 , 1 . 800 ' ,100 . The largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March last, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS,. WAS remitted to London and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, tihnremitted, during a few years, 21 large Money Dividends, tram 6001. and upwards unto 25,0001., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Grand Musical Treat.—Locke's magnificent Music to Mac beta will be meg by Miss Romer, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Leffler; who will appear on the same evening in two pieces, a. comhinat;on of attraction that can only be given a. this Theatre. Nightly overflows. Mr. Graham has been emi nently successful. THIS EVENING, JULY 17, Will be acted Shakspear's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Graham : Hecate, Mr. Lefflee; Singing Witches, Miis Rom r, Mrs. Serle, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stoker o 'Mr. Roberts, and a powerful Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansisury. • After which, the Opera of GUY MANNERING. Henry Bertram, Mr. Wilson ; Julia Mannering, Miss Ro mer ; Luci Bertram, Mrs. Sale To conclude With, EVERYBODY'S RELATION. Stmporte(l by the comic strength of the Comnonv. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. :UNDER THE' DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Brilliant and splendid continuation of success in the unparalleled coinbination and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " Mac beth !" and " Othello) !" supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. F. Sa Mrs. W. West, and Miss Vincent! THIS EVENI N G, JULY 17, The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, Three Acts, of SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI- TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! William. Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which Shakspere's Tragedy of 0 I'HELLO. Othello, Mr. E. F. Saville ; lago, Mr. Dale ; Cassio, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Desdemona, Miss Vincent ; Emilia, Mrs. G. Lee. TO conclude with, the new Burletta. entitled THE PALACE OF GENEVA. Old John, .Mr. Gardner ; Selina, the Countess of Barotti, I\ll-3. Howard. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, ls.—Gallery , 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. THE RAILWAY SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ONLY SIXPENCE. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW firming.— 8 minutes after I Evening..... 38 minutes after I. The Pubilea:tient of the Evening Edition of THE SUN tom molted at 25 minutes alter Three. *hi LONDON: Lyn' Vin'' , SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1841. 7,0,12 IU/ ~4' Freedom of trade, freedom of worship, and civil 'freedom all hang together, and are parts of the iaine system. Our attachment to the first,:which we evince by continually reprobat ing grossest violation —restrictions on the trade in food—is but a portion of our affection for the whole, though circumstances just now make us particularly dwell on that. The same party in the State which contends for freedom of trade contends also against the State Church, which is a gross infringement on freedom of worship, and against the exclusive (legal) privileges of classes, which are restrictions on other men—to whom the State is bound to show equal justice—and violations of civil liberty. We, therefore, and the party to which we belong, are the advocates of a comprehensive, not to say, vast system or theory of the government of society, of which the- abolition of the Corn-laws is a part, and is now intensely tiken up as a practical measure, which immediately and warmly interests the bulk of society. Our 'opponents do justice to our general prin ciples- by their combination against them. The most immediate object in contest is the Corn law; but those who advocate the continuance of that law also defend the sugar and timber mo nopolies, and generally the whole system of re strictions on trade. They are also the staunch advocates for the Episcopal Anglican Protestant Church or sect, and for extending it. They are the supporters of Church-rates and Ecclesiastical Court& They assert that the Roman Catholics ought 'not to have the same political power' and civil rights as the Anglican Episcopal Protest ants,- The leading journal of the party, which continually denounces Protestant Dissenters, yesterday declared that the only means of pre venting the influence of Catholics in the Go vernment was to keep Catholic voters 'down to the smallest possible amount. Our portents, therefore, are also the oppo nents of freedoin of worship. Again, they are sturdy champions of aristocratic privi leg6s,the ;decided opponents on all occasions of every, extension of the franchise, of every measure to-give local government and individual freedom to the multitude; and, of course, they are the advocates of a system which is a continual violation of civil liberty. Though the immediate conflict is on a single .point of these two systems, nevertheless thei two systems are brought face to face; and.4and'at every point arrayed against eacllothei,:'The whole system of political so ?l';'4,6overnment, not only here but in every part ofthe world., is brought into question, and 1 . 4 csitteerned in our immedi a t e an d l ocal . struggles.. - SUcli . observations place our local and party contests on the. high ground of enduring, not to say eternal, principles, and ennoble them to our selves and to other nations, The attention which the present contest has attracted abroad as our party strtiggles, because they touch important interestS'and affect the w h o l e of human society, generally. dp;.attraet attention —is a very de cisive.:proof that the qu e sti on we are now de bating, though nominally it refers only to the subsistence of our own people, interests all other nations. . We do not speak of the commer cial . relations with • them which are directly implicated. - in• the issue, though they show the world-wide Importance of our local debates, but ,of; .the great system or theory of Governntent which is in question, and which-Tntust.brie.an interest in all time for the wh olei-luunalvfartiily. To have the conviction thus zfotigd on the daily journalist, however hastily and .crudely he may' throw forth his b servatjUsi'hit 'he 'is Contributing to establish or oveith ro if - a all ;,•'. 1r "Z . n,..r". , , , yti affects the welfare of inan.q_Ao L aiiV w a -4 1 . 1 N 1 43i':-.P? fliS labour, and de mon tkVititl u itiii' siae lie may take, the. N.4sais 449 wleftellittetit4 - f e 0 numediate . , _ atitrt tizti =OlY ,a c 4 ls-fNuaiw-to .t ) ....,,_ ~, wx , c i N 4 0 ,-, , a • -,., 0.4.0 --- 47,- k A •,,,,-„,. g , '4-g. „ 0-„, ,' r,•_ 41 .- ; ~. , ....0v... , A ... ' practical conclusions, and of much inspiring hope. Though the several classes of manufacturers, Dissenters, Roman Catholics, and Chartists, who most suffer from the present system; have, as it were, instinctively to some extent combined against it, the great question at issue has not been placed before them in so precise and con vincing a form as to make them heartily and zea lously unite to give extension and effect to the system of freedom. Aided as they have been by some enlightened, disinterested, intelligent, and conscientious statesmen, resolved to ttet on right principles, and.trust the consequences to infinite wisdom, they have been, it must be admitted, very completely beaten in the present election contests. Some zealous Christians have, and not without reason, distrusted the factory masters ; the Chartists, from good cause, have been very suspicious of the Whigs; some who are driven by their interests to advocate freedom of trade, are, by their prejudices, opposed to freedom of religion and civil freedom ; others, who are friendly both to freedom of religion and trade, have been frightened at the extensive de mands of the Chartists, and they have not sup ported the former lest that might lead to a com pliance with the latter;—on these and many similar grounds the different classes who are fa vourable to the system of freedom have .rot zealously co-operated to obtain present success. At the same time the bulk of the monopolists, whether of trade, of Church emoluments, or of exclusive civil privileges, have been taught, both by instinct and reason, that they are all deeply concerned, not as men but as selfish monopolists, in the maintenance of the present system, and they have closely united and zealously co operated to obtain a victory on the Corn law question, as the means of securing all other monopolies, trading, religious, and civil, from attack. Hence the bulk of the landowners and the priesthood, and the bulk of West and East India and Banking interests, with the bulk of the monopolists of trade, from the Governor of the Bank to the licensed vic tualler, have all made common cause against the system of freedom on its present salient point. They have accordingly obtained a triumph which, for the welfare of mankind, we hope will be tem porary, and which we cannot but regard, seeing the immense interest they have at stake, the im mense power they possess, the unacquaintedness of the multitude with the great stake at issue, and the consequent want. of union and co-opera tion, as the forerunner of their complete defeat. The Tories or monopolists have fought for their existence, they have brought forth all their re sources, they have fought with the energy of de spair and the instinct of self-preservation, and all they have gained is a majority in the House of Commons. At the same time the weakening of their resources is the strength of their oppo nents, and the character and wealth they have squandered at the elections will be as weapons in the hands of their opponents in future contests. But our principal hope springs from the fact that the present local contest is part of a world wide system, which interests the whole human race. A majority in the House of Commons is not a majority in the world at large, and in all time. It may withhold the assent of that body from the doctrines of free trade, but it cannot abate one jot of their truth, or of the force they will exercise over the convictions of mankind. It will not revive trade, nor give food to the fa mishing operatives. It will not make Christian, and zealous, and moral men conclude that the Corn-laws are just, nor lessen their exertions to procure their abolition. It will change the con victions of no man, for they follow facts. The material world, whatever may be the ethereal theories of dreamy students, domineers over the mind of man, and moulds it in the long run, and in the last resort, by its own laws. The distress, decay, and ruin, therefore, brought on many in dividuals by unjust legislation will be sure to produce a general conviction against the great system of monopolies, restrictions, and privileges, of which the Corn-laws are a part, and in the end, overthrow it. The desperate exertions of the Tories—who now plume themselves on suc cess—will hasten that event. Their assertions conLeze IlitS rUffsetl men: to - think. For the sake of temporary success, the Tories have appealed to the multitude, and have kindled desires and passions they cannot allay. Believing that truth and goodness, that justice and honesty, are on the side of the system of freedom, the contest which has caused it to be examined, whatever its present termination, must help forward its final success. The organs of the Ministry that is to be, declare that Sir ROBERT PEEL must govern on Conser vative principles, and they ask that the conduct of the Tories in opposition should be accepted as a proof of what the Tories will do in office. We are willing to assume the one as the index to the other, and to draw from it at once a warning for the country. At the elections in Ireland several riots have taken place, and it has required all the soothing arts of Mr. O'CONNELL, and all the police force at the command of the Government, to preserve the peace. Much of the irritation has been caused by the assessors and other authorities connected with the elections disfranchising the people by shoals, and by the display of an in sulting Orange superiority. It will be easy enough for Tory journalists to say that the law, whatever it is, ought to be respected; but the law in Ireland, made by a dominant and arro gant sect to serve sectarian and party purposes, is a standing insult and injury to the bulk of the population. That law the Conservatives in office are steadily to maintain and enforce ; and the present disfranchisement by assessors not being irritating enough, Lord STANLEY is to pro vide a measure to make it more extensive and perpetual. When he and his mischievous as sociates, an angry party rabble, hungry for office, who are miscalled politicians, have lashed the Irish into rebellion, by insults and injuries inflicted in the name of religion, he will gra ciously- consider, he says, whether the disfran .chisements have been carried too far. If the con duct of the Conservatives in office be the same as the conduct of the Conservatives out of office —and the language now used by their journals towards the Catholic priests, justifies the worst suspicions perNc e of Ireland is not worth six months' purchase. In oppositiOn, the Conservatives have steadily set their faces against relieving the people bye monopoly. Th ey abating an i ota of any on upheld the sugar monopoly, they refused to al low the timber monopoly to be meddled with, and they would not even n. eor listen to any disc uss i on of the monopoly Conservatives an d synon ymous terms. Th e victory monopolists has been are, in fact, gained for the T or i es by a union of monopolists of all kinds, and they must sup port in office the unjust principles which h ave carried them thither. They are the declared and avowed enemies of every extension of the franchi se , and o pposed to every measure for giving local government to the people, or extending their privileges. They a re to take office on the principle of opposing the wishes, coercing the opinions, and P i cking the pockets of the bulk of the people. In opposition, they have invariably favoured injustice, and, pur suing the same career in office, they must govern the country on the rascally principle of making and upholding thievish laws. In opposition, the airn of the Tories has been to plunder, coerce, and oppress the multitude, and their Government, should it last six months, will be an eternal op_ probriurn to the nation. " They are no longer to govern," we are told, "by the principles of the Tory party prior to the Reform Bill." In detail that is impossible but those know very little of the Tories who ima- gine they have undergone any change. Can the Ethiop cast his skin? Circumstances may be different —there may be now some other im- provements to be opposed; monopoly may now be the curse of the land, as the boroughmongering representation was the curse till 1831 ; but now, as .>_..... •1 ~"fflN ua . THE SUN, LONDON', SATUR:DAY,-JULY 17, 1841. then, the Tories, true to their hatred of all reform, will resist the needed improvements of the day. The objects may be changed, but the tactics and principles of the Tories are unchanged; and .as they, in opposition, denied the distress, and .itt• sulted . the sufferings of . the people, in office they will make or enforce laws to silence complaint, and crush complainers. It is not so long since the Tories were in office, that this generation should have forgotten the effects of their rule. Under their management the South of England was a prey to sedition and incendiarism. Mobs traversed the whole country, and the blaze of nightly fires distv ) ,, e d every family's repose. The KING did got dare to pay a promised visit to his metro - d'olis. Ire land was only kept in peace by an ; :nimense army. England allowed France, aim oi".i without a remon strance, Africa. Russia did as to establish herself; she pleased with Turkity, while England looked on an almost pas:; - re spectator. The Govern ment, worsted a* home in contests with its own subjects—to - whom it was an avowed enemy— was powerless abroad. It had submitted to the Catholics, whom the Tories had falsely stigma tised. as rebels and idolators ; it was weak and despised. Society, in fact, seemed on the verge of dissolution when the Tories gave up the helm to abler steersmen. What occurred under their former administration will occur again—they will again act on the principle of opposing the needed reform of the hour—organised Chartists, un known in 1830, and organised Repealers, then little heard of, will most likely turn the next sedition into a wide-spread scheme to overturn the Government and dismember the empire. Them is no political news of interest in the French Journals of Thursday, and the papers of Friday, received by Extraordinary Express, are for the most part occu pied with the riots at Toulouse, of which, the latest intel ligence will be found in another column. A telegraphic despatch, from London, officially announces the re-entry of France into tt ie great E uropean All i ance, but the cir cumstance, tlmugh condemned by the opposition jour nals, wad expected, and therefore excites no popular at me Moniteur states that the amount of indirect taxes P.m the first half of the current year is 341,989,000 francs, being an increase on the previous half year of 8,272,000 francs, and on the year as compared with 1839 of 28,241,000 francs. The Levant mail is expected to reach Paris this day. The dates are—from Constantinople and Alexandria of the 27th, and from Smyrna of the 29th ult. It is too won yet to expect any overland news from China of a nature to gratify public curiosity. Count Toreno and family are just arrived in Paris from their tour in Italy, and alighted at the Hotel Bristol, Place Vendome. A letter from Athens, of the 27th ult., says—" M. Pis catory has left, on a journey into the interior. He will be absent a month. It is said that the French squadron, com manded by Admiral Lasusse, which is expected here, has al ready been seen off Hydra. The Didon frigate, whi c h' brought M. Piseatory, is still at Salamis. The English ship of the line Benbow is at anchor in the roadstead of Phalerum. ' The Gazette de France says :—" Ministers held a Coun cil, at one o'clock yesterday, at the hotel of Marshal Soult. In consequence of the alarming accounts from Toulouse, Ville franche, Saint-Gaudens, and other towns in the Haute-Ga ronne, it has been resolved, it is said, to send an extraordinary Government Commissioner into that district." According to the Dutch Journals, the last accounts from Batavia state that, after the disturbances had broken out in February in the upper part of the territory of Padang, as was previously mentioned, the insurgents made simultaneousattack s upon three forts, one on l y of which was taken by them. On the 26th February Colonel Michiels, commandant of the wes tern lint of Sumatra, marched with a considerable force to the relief of the two forts which held out, and, after several combats with the insurgents, succeeded by the 4th March in subduing them, taking possession of their head-quarters, and making their leader prisoner. All has remained quiet since. This news has produced a favourable effect at Amsterdam, causing the funds and other quotations on the Money Market to rise. The excavations in front of St. Germain l'Auxerrois have led to the discovery of a wooden coffin, containing a skeleton in good preservation, having irons round the ankles, wrists, and neck. " We learn from the Ain," says the Moniteur Parisien, " that a few days ago, as a young man named Riviere, of the commune of Villette, was on his way to a meadow, near the Chateau de Riehemont, he saw two wolves, and having sent for his double-barrelled fowling-piece, followedthem until he came within gun-shot. He fired, and brought down a she wolf which had just littered. On going up to her, with the inten tion of completing his work, if she was not dead, she flew upon him, although severely wounded, with fury. The young man kept her off with his gun, which she seized between her teeth, and a terrible struggle ensued, in the course of which the gun broke in two. He then took the stock, and with a blow on the head put an end to the existence of the enraged animal." The Journal du Havre says, that the Ville de Bordeaux, the ship which the English papers have recently mentioned as having carried off some British Custom-house officers from Heldfast Bay, in Australia, is probably no other than a French whaler, commanded by Captain Largeteau, whose long absence and operations have already given rise to several sinister ru mours, and the condemnatien and sale of which, at Sydney, was noticed in January last. citEV) c,,c Cu, uas rue appear ti.dise-Of - granite of a light grey colour. Interspersed in the Mass are bright grains of metallic iron which distinguish it from the stones of our globe, in which metallic iron has never been found, probably on account of the rapidity with which this metal passes to a state of oxidation. The surface of the stone is covered with a crust caused by the heat arising from the great rate of its passage to the earth, and its contact with our atmosphere." —We find the following in the Cologne Gazette, from the frontiers of Turkey, Ist inst. :—" Accounts from Jassy state that a conspiracy has been discovered in Moldavia against Prince Sturdza, the President of Justice, the head of the po lice and the Metropolitan. At the head of it were some fa milies of Bojards, the Bischkamy, and the Kusas. Several of the accomplices having been arrested, a tumult ensued, which, however, was promptly suppressed, and without violence. The conspirators reproach the great dignitaries with the com mission of various illegal acts. We learn from Nissa in Bul garia that the merchants who were arrested there had been set at liberty a little before the arrival of Yacub Pacha, hut the greater number of persons brought in by the Albanians were still in chains. Yacub Pacha, however, will soon release them." The Dukes of Orleans and Nemours had a rand stag hunt on Tuesday in the forest of Fontainebleau. g The game was roused near the Carrefour du Grand Veneur, and after a run of an hour and a half, at a very severe pace, crossed the Seine opposite Fontaine Port. The Princes with the piqueurs crossed the ferry with their horses and a division of the hounds, and resumed the chase on the other side of the river, the Count de Cambis remaining with the rest of the pack in case the stag should be headed back over the water. This, however, did not occur, for the noble beast kept gallantly on his way till seven in the evening, when he at last took soil in a pond at Villefermoy, beyond Melun, where he was taken. Only two sportsmen besides the Princes were in at the death. After t tking some refreshment, the Princes made their way back to Fontainebleau, having rode over little, if anything, lets than 30 leagues of ground. They did not reach the palace till eleven. We are informed that M. Romiguires, formerly At torney-General at Toulouse, has been summoned to the Council, which doubtless wanted his advice. It is certain that to-day (the 14th) M. Romiguires, who was sitting in the Court of Cessation, received a letter so pressing, that he quitted the Court while a cause was pleading, and that M. Portalis, after having suspended the proceedings for a short time, he resumed them, saying that M. Romiguires had been called away by business of the Government.— Le Temps. NEUILLT, JULY 14.—The King has received to-day from his Majesty the King of Hanover, a letter concerning the death of her Majesty the Queen, his consort. This letter was de livered to his Majesty by Baron de Stockhausen, Minister Re sident of the King of Hanover. The King will go into mourn ing on this occasion for twenty.ene days. The King has received a letter from his Royal High ness the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, announcing the mar riage of the Princess Caroline Charlotte, his daughter, to the Prince Royal of Denmark. The superior of a nunnery at Valence, being at Paris on business, was, some days ago, passing along the Rue de Clery, when she saw a woman drop down in convulsions. With the aid of other persons, she so far reco vere d t h e sufferer that she was able to speak, and, in a low voice, confessed to the nun that she had poisoned herself. While the Commissary of Police was coming, the sister endeavoured to give religious consolation to the dying woman, and presented to her lips a relic, which, however, was repelled with marks of terror , and yet, when the woman afterwards came to be undressed, several conse crated wafers were found wrapped in a pap er , an d p l aced near her heart. Accordi ng to information afterwards obtained, the poor creature carried on the shameful trade of a prostitute, but was frequently visited by violent feelings of remorse, in one of which excesses she had attempted to destroy herself. There are hopes of her recovery. It has been ascertained that the young man, who was killed by his imprudence on the Versailles and Saint Cloud Rail road, the other day, was a clerk in the office of the Minister of Public Instruction,where, as well as by his family, his untimely end is much lamented. BOURSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, JULY 15. eirst Highest Lowest Last French 5 Ptlce Pri ce. P ricy. Price per Cents l ts gi ... 114 00 ... 114 57 ... 114 75 4 per Cents 99 25 ... 29 25 ... 99 25 .., 99 21 3 per Cents. ex. div 76 45 76 50 .., 76 40 ... 76 46 Rank of Franc': ' 3175 ~.3176 ...3175 ...3175 LattittP Man:: 1.200 f. Shares 1045 ...1045 ...MIS ...1045 Bclgiau 5 per Cents. .. 102 New Loan 102% ... If 2% ... 102% ... IU2N Spanish :Active 21% ... 21% ... 21 1 4 ... 21% Passive 5 ... 5 ... 4% . ... 4% Neapolitan lO2 80 ... 102 80 ... 1 13 ... 102 73 Roman .... 102 ... 102% ... 102 ... 102% RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles, L.B ................ ... 195 ... 111 ... 195 ... 195 R. B .................. 316 25 ... 317 50 ... 316 25 ... 316 25 SstrasburF to Bale ............... '..M6 25 ... M 6 25 ... 35 t. ue xmato ... ... ................. 6to 680 ... 689 ... 235 -- E LECTORS !-REGISTER! REGISTER! The 20th of July is the last day for sending in county claims ; and for 101. voters paying poor-rates and assessed taxes in boroughs. County electors who are not already registered for the same Property, or who have changed their places of abode since last July, must, on or before the 20th of July instant, send to the overseers of the parish in ti hich their property is situated their claims to vote, which must contain a description of their places of residence, the nature of qualification, and its situation, or the tenant's name; and they must send with each claim a shilling. Borough electors who live in 101. houses will lose their votes unless they pay, on or before the 20th of July instant, all poor rates and window taxes due prior to the 6th of April last, whether demanded by the collector or not. Scot and lot 3 r o o t t e h r s o w f • i July be d ly instant; all unless they p w a h y i , eh on h o av r e be b f e o e r n e d th: wundo f them up to that da • -_ The Earl . er, and Ole Ladies Villiers,:do not 14We foli ill until thee-eltise next week, where the Earl and Countess propose residing until the meeting of Parliament, at OsterbyParlu (39_ eti I#l X L:O4 4e, :viovace, ac t! • . • assured that it it liiiistake, and one w hi c h n ex t election will thoroughly rectify. The Norfolk Chronicle is quite heroic in . des-ribing the triumph of its party. " Conserv:aim," it says; " with its noble principles, will place Sir Robert Peel in a position of prouder elevation, and even more solid strength than perhaps was ever yet held by any British statesman—the illustrious William Pita scarcely ex cepted." It speaks of it "as drawn out in its gigantic array." "It is said " (Leicestershire Mercury) " that during the dreadful hardships of the disastrous Peninsular war—such was the severity of some officers that the smothered cry went round—' Thank God ! G— is down.' So are we thankful that Walter is down— whether he fell by shots received in front from his enemies, or in the rear„ by friends, we care not a rush. He's down, that's enough for us, and so is Fitzroy Kelly, and his partner in sin and shame—and Dawson and Herries, and Murray—all down." The Dublin Evening Mail says, " that it is not altogether unprepared for the cry of distress in the Money market, nevertheless it fancies that the Tory journals have begun to croak too early." " The ejection," says the Hull Advertiser, "of Lord Howick from Northumberland has been, we have rea son to know, a rather sharp piece of practice. It is quito certain that, from the paces declarations of the leading Conservative landlords, he was induced to ab stain even from preparation." The Coventry Herald jeers at the excessive joy which the Tories show, " Suppose," it says, " that the Tories have stepped into place, is there a single soul of the hundreds who are now so fantastically merry, who can even conjecture what Sir Robert Peel will do ? No, the capering simpletons are all thoroughly dumb." SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Viabiir Opinion. t‘ Who runs may reud." In the space of 139 years, that is from 1700 to 1839 the population of France, notwithstanding the revolu. tionary wars, has increased 13,830,680, nearly an annual average of 100,000. AT HOME. MISCELLANEOUS. A little child, on Thursday, was playing on the parapet of. London-bridge, when unbalancing himself he fell over. A cry being raised he was discovered clinging to the coping, and had it not been that a man rescued him immediately from this perilous position, he must have inevitably been destroyed. The contest for Church-rates at Hackney closed yesterday. Church-rate supporters disposed to vote, and who were accidentally short of cash, found no difficulty in borrowing it. The votes for the rate, 208 ; against it, 206. But as the check-book of the parties disagreed, a scrutiny will take place. James Adams, who, for the last thirteen years, has haritOnnet . Toiver . of Windsor Castle, died last night, at rather an advanced age. Adams received his appoint ment from William IV., as a reward for his general good character and military bravery at Copenhagen, Corunna, in the West Indies, and at the Havannah. The three Committees that grew up like mushrooms in a night, to dD honour to the name of Sir David Wil kie, have, with great propriety, united themselves into one, and Sir Martin Archer Shee, Sir William Newton, and Mr. Allan Cunningham, content for a time with starting the subscription, and finding an active treasurer in Sir Peter Laurie, are waiting till Parliament assem bles, when Sir Robert Peel has kindly consented to pre side at a public meeting. A statue like that of Flaxman, after Si r J os h ua R e y no ld s , i n St. Paul's, and for the same building, is talked of. Col. Howard Vyse has been elected at Paris Cor responding Member of the Academy of Fine Arts, in the room of the late Sir David Wilkie. MONEY, TRADE, AND COMMERCE. The following are the receipts of the principal rail ways in operation for the last week—that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made : London and Birmingham, 17,4351. ; Greenwich, 9261. 17s. 6d. ; Birmingham and Derby, 1,2571. 17s. 3d.: South Western, 6,307/. ss. sd. ; Northern and Eastern, 9061. 13s. Bd. ; Birmingham and Gloucester, 1,9091. ; Midland Counties, 2,930/. ; North Midland, 4,4061.95. 10d. ; Hull and Selby, 810/. 13s. Id. ; Manchester and Bir mingham, 3231.; Great North of England, 1,422/. 17s. 6d.; London and Blackwall, 1,004/. 75. 10d. ; and Great Wes tern Railway Company, for the week ending for July 11, 12,8261. 14s. Bd. ELECTIONEERING. Since Monday week Nottingham and its neighbour hood have witnessed a series of splendid festivals to cele brate the triumph of independent principles in the per sons of Sir J. Hobhouse and Mr. Larpent. Dances and tea parties have abounded. At the Rutlandshire official statement of the poll the Under-Sheriff took it into his head to announce the Tory name first, because the party was the son of a Peer, though Mr. Heathcote was above him on the poll. This raised a great outcry. Mr. Heathcote warmly protested against this proceeding, and insisted on the inversion of the names. PUBLIC OPINION. The Morning Chronicle exclaims against both the craft and impudence of Tory policy in appointing the thirteen new bishoprics proposed. It looks on the pro position as a cunningly -constructed scheme for creating and securing to itself a huge mass of ecclesiastical patronage, and upon the obtaining of this; to render that patronage independent of the Crown and people. " Toryism," in the writer's own words, " speculates upon purchasing the spoils of office, by transferring a portion of the prerogative of the Sovereign held for the people to an ecclesiastical corporation ; and thus to form a power too strong for both Sovereign and people." This is, in fact, an attempt at creating a new monopoly, and to secure to Toryism not temporary, but permanent power. The Advertiser urges on the Reformers of the country the infinite necessity of registering before Tuesday. The last election, it asserts, was a struggle for power, not for principles. The next election must necessarily be of another order. This may draw nigh sooner than is ex pected, and it behoves every man to beware that, having a qualification for the franchise, he be then in a position to exercise it. The Times is grievously annoyed at the result of Le Scotch elections, and politely describes the inferior portion of the middle c l asses as sunk b y pr i de and con ce:t almost to a par with t h e swagger i ng b raggadocios of the United States. It is alamentable reflection for the brib ing Tories that they can make no impression on Scotland. Edinburgh, Glasgow, Greenock, Paisley, Aberdeen, in • dependent of Kilmarnock, represented by St. Colquhoun, all places of great importance, have returned staunch Liberals; and, notvvithstanding the outcry raised against the enemies of the Corn-laws, throe counties, Caithness, Renfrew, awl Wigtoun, have wrested three votes from the Tories. Honour to Scotland The Post thinks to be very taunting by endea vouring to show that the Whig Radicals are but false prophets, and that though they have framed a political chart, with abundance of rocks and shoals, on which the Conservatives are to shipwreck, clear steerage will be made in spite of such prophecy. -- The Herald would be jocular at the idea that the Whigs have been defeated by the very reformed system of election which they themselves established. It asks whether this be a proofof the popular - affection for their party ;' for if so, i t - marvellously resembles that of th e . poet who was kicked d ow Lairs ' by his mistress, and 1 " no mistake." B u t t h e do of the Herald should be ABROAD. I'OREXGN—COLONIAL. The French Government has appointed M. Mau rice Duval, who, it will be remembered, arrested the Duchess of Berry at Nantes, Provisional Prefect of Tou louse. M. Duval is a man noted for his severity, and, if we be not much mistaken, snore likely to stir up an oneute than to suppress one. The Toulouse rioters destroyed the telegraphs on the 13th instant. The destruction of public property is one of the most foolish acts that an enraged populace can commit, as the charges of the repairs must come Out of their own pockets. There is much shrewdness in the Hibernian remark, that " a man's self is the last person upon whom to think of committing suicide !" In the riots at Toulouse one young man was and sixty persons wounded. Upwards of an hundred individuals were arrested, but the mob compelled the authorities to release them. The Government is en gaged in a most inglorious contest, from which, defeated or victorious, it cannot retire without disgrace. Blood may flow, and M. Humana remain master of the field, butt will he dare to collect taxes, the imposition of which is thus resisted to the death ? Gavin Scott is still imprisoned at Marseilles. The French _llinister. of the Interior is desirous of dclivering him up to the British authorities. The large sum of 1,8001. has not been recovered. It was stolen from him at the hotel, so that even the pilferer has been pilfered. Colonel Hodges, Consul-General at Syria. has just arrived in London from Constantinople. Ile shortly proceeds to Hamburgh as British Consul there. The Spanish Government, for a sum of 60,0001., is about to cede some useless possessions on the coast of Guinea to Great Britain. In our hands they will con stitute useful stations for vessels engaged in suppressing the slave trade. 'rho Ultra-Liberal party in Spain begin to be very dissatisfied with Espartero. It is certainly enough to make men shrug their shoulders to see . his partisans in the. Cortes vote him 21,000/. h year as Regent, at a time when the navy of Spain is so reduced, that shipping can not be found to carry 10,000 men at one trip to the Ba learic Isles—when Spain has not even a packet ship to carry the Havannah correspondence ! During the Penin sular war the annual cost of the Regency did not exceed 2,000/., and yet the necessary expenses of the office were greater then than they are at present. Then there is a marriage settlement of 32,5001. a year to be provided for the ex-Regent Christina ; and all this at a time when Spain is unable to pay the half-yearly recurring interest upon her public debt. When patriotism allies itself to such immense revenues as now accrue to Espartero, in one of the poorest nations in the world, it becomes an object of suspicion. The Spanish Minister of Finance proposed on the Bth instant, in the Chamber of Deputies, to lower duties payable at the gates of large towns upon wines, spirits, and oils. This is a wise and pcpular measure. The ecclesiastical schism gains ground in Spain. Thirty Canons of the Chapter of the See of Saragosst have been imprisoned for adhering to the allocution of the Pope. Unless the Vatican display more sagacity in Spain than it has hitherto done, Espartero may signalise his Regency by entirely separating the Church of Spain from the Holy See. A traveller in the French Versailles Railway, alarmed at a little derangement in the train, fancied that destruction was at hand, and tried, though hindered, to leap out of the engine. He persevered, and the iron steps coming in contact with his neck, severed the head from the body. SPORTING. Oxford and Cambridge terminated their cricket match at Lord's Cricket-ground, after a keen contest. They set St. Swithin at defiance, and played admirably. The Cantabs gained the day by a majority of eight runs. TiIEATRICATi. rrNE 1&33.T5. Sir Robert Inglis and Lord Roden, each with a tail longer than the famous tail of O'Connell, will not sup port Peel for more than one Session, except on the fol lowing conditions :—The restoration of the ten obsolete Irish Bishoprics, the virtual repeal of the Emancipation Act, Church Extension, together with an Act to deprive the Crown of the right of appointing Bishops, the banish ment of every Whig and Catholic from the Palace, and O'Connell from Dublin Castle. If they succeed in these noble attempts, all perjured Catholics (their own phrase) will be expelled from the House of Commons, and the Six Acts will crown the climax. We wish the Tory press joy of their coadjutors. EX PRESS FROM PARIS, ' The Moniteur of Friday (yesterday) publishes a Royal ordinance, appointing M. Maurice Duval, former Prefect of . Nantes, Extraordinary Commissioner of the Government, and Provisional Prefect of Toulouse. ' M. Duval left Paris for that destination on Thursday evening. Accord ng to the Moniteur Parisien tranquillity had nit been disturbed in Toulouse since the departure of M. Mahul, although there were still some symptoms of effervescence ob servable among the population on the 14th. The Emancipation of the 13th brings the 'articular' of the occurrences in that city on the 12th and 13th. At noon, on the 12th, a large body of men, armed with sticks, proceeded to the Veterinary School to invite the stu dent; to join them, but the latter had been fortunately confined by their chief. This multitude then repaired to the Place St. Etienne, and after erecti n g a num b er o f b arr i cades, at five o'clock they advanced against the Prefecture. 111. Mahul, at the earnest suggestion of the temporary Mayor, M. Arzac, ordered the National Guard to be called out, but before this could be effected a collision took place between the rioters and a detachment of the Tiraillieurs de Vincennes, in which a young man Was killed. This irritation Was then at its height; in less than an hour 15 or 20 barricades were established, and the inhabitants having car, ied the stones to the tops of their houses, were prepared to offer an energetic resistance. On their side the troops had forced an entrance in the Hotel de France, and several adjoin ing houses, where they entrenched themselves, and an engage ment was about to commence, when the National Guards made their appearance. Their presence calmed the popular exas peration. In the course of the evening all the posts were evacuated by the troops and surrendered to the National Guards. At ten o'clock a multitude collected before the house of the:Attorney-General, ill. Plougoulm, and after singing the Marseillaise, demanded the liberal ion of the young men arrested on the previous day. The Magistrate having refused to ac cede to this demand, the people proceeded to the prison with the intention of breaking in the doors and rescuing their friends, when M. Arzac came forward and announced that the prisoners should be liberated in the morning. On receiving this assurance the people desisted from their purpose, and quietly retired. Early in the morning of the 13th the tele graphs were destroyed, and the National Guard having noti fied to M. Mahul that they could not answer for the public tranquillity if he did not resign and withdraw, he obeyed their injunction, and shortly afterwards the following proclamation was posted in the streets:— " All cause of disorder has ceased; the Prefect has this in• stant left Toulouse. " L. ST. MICHEL, Lieutenant -General. " PLOUGOULM, Attorney-General. " July 13, 10 o'clock, a.m." The prsoners were then discharged. M. Prizac, the Senior Councillor• of the Prefecture, was invested wit:, the administra tion, and the people, celebrated their victory by lighting an im• mense feu de joie in front of the Prefecture. Telegraphic despatches received in Paris on the 16th (yes terday) state, that tranquillity continued to prevail at Montau ban, Perpignan, and Carcassonne. The squadron commanded by Admiral Hugon returned to Toulon on the 14th. The Helvetic Diet resolved, on the 12th inst., by a majority of 13& States, that the Canton of Argait should be summoned to execute without delay the decree of the Diet relative to the suppressed convents. I?.IIEUTE AT BARCELONA, On the 7th inst. the operatives dtig tip paving stones and erected barricades to atop a sate of confiscated merchandise: Order was restored by the Captain-General and the municipa= lity giving up the proposed auction. MADRID, JULY 10.—The Sptsnlsh diWeitnment grants to England, for a suns of 60,000/., two small islands on the Guinea coast, namely, Fernando Po and AngnS, as thy *ere usless to Spain, and there was not even a gatrisoit, The bearer of the despatches of this day takes three millions of reals, 30,0001,, for the payment of the British Legion. The Fives 20 for cash. On the 9th the Fives were 25 13-16 for cash, and 28i ~, i i for various dates. Debt with. out interest, 6 13-84 for 60 clays. The Deputies were still occupied with the Budget. PAPACY AND PURITANISM.--j[l the forth coming novel of Court life, called " The Old Earl and his Young j Wife," th ese di scor d ant elements are brought into sin gular juxtapositio n , and so are the still more irreconcilable qualities of age and youth in marriage. A more masterly sketch has never been given (not even in the famous Lord Ogleby ) than is to be found in this novel, of an old, drivelling, dotard, with his absurd fondness for a young bride, and his li bertine hoastings of former conquests among the fair. This pertrait is in the happiest and most sparkling moods of comedy; the younc b , bride is iiive,ted with a seriou s awl romantic int ureb t. 'the Earl of Chesterfield, on leaving Liverpool, proceeds to Bretby, his seat in Derbyshire, where the Noble Earl will entertain a select circle of friends for a few days. 'll4 Countess remains in town. Mademoiselle Rachel made her last appearance this season last evening, and chose for the termination of her splendid performances the character of Camille, in Les Horaces. Her success was complete, and the audi ence testified their approbation of her merit by calling for her re-appearance at the conclusion of the piece. According to a letter published by the direction of the Marseilles Theatre, Mademoiselle Rachel, by her pro longed stay in this country, has subjected herself to a penalty of 15,000 francs 0000 as forfeit money. A medal has just been struck by Mr. Stothard com memorative of Lord John Russell's return for the City. The obveise bears his Lordship's head ; the reverse, a wreath of wheat-ears ; inscription—" Free Trade." Legend: "Per mare per terram." COURT - FASHIONAELES. A splendid entertainment has been given by his Excellency Baron Brunow, on the occasion of the Em press of Russia's birthday, at Ashburnham House. In consequence of the Queen of the Belgians pro longing her visit to the Queen and Prince Albert at W indsor, they have deferred their visit to Woburn Abbey. On leaving the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, her Majesty and the Prince go to Pansangar—the Earl and Countess of Cowper's ; and from thence to Wrest Park, the Earl and Countess de Grey's seat in Bed fordshire. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort left Beaufort HOuse on Thursday last for 'Palmer Castle, on a visit to the Duke of Wellington. The Noble Duke and Duchess were to embark yesterday at Dover, for Ostend en route to the German Spas. RUMOURS OF TELE DAT. Chief Justice Bushe, Judge Burton, Judge John son, Judge Torrens, and Baron Pennefather have their resignations ready to tender to the Irish Government four-and-twenty hours after Sir It. Peel's accession to office. Chief Justice Bushe, it is said, demands a Peerage, although his estate is only 8001. a year. Lord Morpeth will arrive at Dublin Castle next week to resume his duties as Chief Secretary. Though urged by the constituencies of four Irish counties, he has refused to be nominated as a Member. It is in contemplation to celebrate the return of ten Conservative Members for Essex by a grand festival. Shropshire, with its twelve apostles, has led the way in this grand work of feasting, which we hope will be uni versally imitated. It afford employment to many, give an additional impulse to eating and drinking, and travelling and the price of cord and canvass will rise fifty per cent., as these fetes are to be commemorated under tents. Mr. Edgington will make a fortune. Lieutenant Hookenberg, a celebrated inventor at Stockholm, has astonished its good people by taking a quiet walk, " elegantly dressed, with his cigar in his ire port of btockholm. He had a stick in his hand, which he used as a sort of oar, and on his feet small, skiffs, something like the species of skates which the Swedes call shidor, six or seven Swedish ells in length and about four inches broad. HAMBURG!" MAIL CUXHAVEN, JULY small aiotiila, ettnsisting of three ve , s , sls, passed Cuxhaven this morning, standing trot to sea. These vessels, the Vasco De. Gama, Captain Friedrie.ht ; the titmoeg, Captain Petersen; and the Sultana, Captain •—, have been fitted out by. Senlior dos Santos,. Portuguese Consul- General at Hamburgh, and are destined fur the coast of Africa, where he has received frum his Government a considerable tract of land as a present. The Consul-General himself is gone with the vessels, and, as we hear, has arranged all the accommodations with extraordinary splendour ; he has a band of music on board. .alutes were fired as the ships passed. COPENHAGEN, JULY 8. —Yesterday's bulletin says his Ma jesty has had a remarkably good night, and is well to-day ; the state of the wound is getting better. • BERLIN, JULY B.—We learn that the camp which the Guards were to form in the month of August, near Intesbogk, is countermanded, on account of the great expense that it would occasion. That spot, which includes the place where the battle of Dennewitz was fought, was chosen that the evo lutions might be executed in conjunction with a division of the fourth corps of the army commanded by Prince Charles. The environs of Rudentlorff, only eighteen miles from Berlin, have now been chosen or proposed for the purpose. Count Busson re turned to his post to-day, after a long absence ; and Count Maltzan, our Ambassador at the Austrian Court, is expected in the course of the day. We hear that Baron Von Bulow, our Ambassador in London, will remain there some time longer, several negotiations re quiring his presence. Towards the autumn, however, he will return to his post in the Diet at Frankfort. COPENHAGEN, JULY 6.—On the proposal of the general Post-office to make an arrangement with England for reducing the postage of letters between England and Altona and the rest of Denmark, his Majesty has agreed to the sending of the Post-Master, Count Danneskjold Samsoe, to London.—Ham burgh Papers, J uly 13. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 16.—The demand for Cotton this week has been moderate, and the sales made to a moderate extent are at a decline of bd. : per lb. in middling and common qualities of America, whilst the better descriptions are steady, in other sorts there was but littlo doing at the above quotations. 700 bales American have been taken in speculation, and 1,100 bales for export. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JULY 16. The business of the Share Market to-day has been merely nominal, the thin attendance of brokers, in consequence of the races and the general depression of business, have caused complete stagnation. We have but one transaction--Great Western Half-Shares, 57. • MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE,- JULY 16.—We con tinue to have a fair demand for some kinds of Railway Stock, and prices are rather firmer. Bank Stock is offered more freely. Liverpool and Manchester, 201 ; North Midland 66; Manchester and Leeds,., 50 ; .Stafford and Rugby, 2 i l -, ; Roch dale Canals, 86 ; Union Plate Ghas, 10 ; Botanical Gardens, Shares, 17. THE FUNDS. The British Market opened this morning with an improve ment. Consols, whirls left off yesterday at b 95 5, may be quoted at present 895 5 for Money, and for the Account 895 90; Three per Cents. Reduced, 895 90; Three-and-a-Half Reduced, 99* 5 ; New Three-and•a-Half, 985 5. Both the British and Foreign Markets hare a good appearance. Exchequer Bills, 14 16 premium ; Bank stock, 1695 1705. In the Fureicn Market Spanish Active, which left off 195 20, have improved to 205 5 ; Deferred 9 1 2 10 ; Passive 412 5; Portuguese left off 29* 5, improved to 305; Three per Cents. 185 ; Brazilian 67 68; Colombian 195 20; Mexican 2512 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. 51* ; Five per Cents. 100555 ; SEA RES.—Great Western, 14 16 prem. ; New, 65 prem. ; London and Brighton, 7* 7 dis. ; Blackwall, 105 95 dis.. Birmingham, 67 69 prem. ; Southampton, 54 55 per share; Croydon 125 13 per share ; Greenwich 7* 5 per share. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Bristol and Exeter 6O .. 29 ... to Great Western Ditto New Ditto Fifths London and Brighton London and Blackwall London and Birmingham 9O 159 London and Greenwich (New). 20 London and South Western 34 55 ... .. to North Midland Ditto New JOINT STOCK BANKS. London Joint Stock 10 National of Ireland l7i 154 to COURSE OF EXCHANGE—( YESTERDAY). Amsterdam CF. 12 7i Gibraltar ~. .. ..... , ...... 46 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam .........2 U l2 8 , Genoa , 25 85 Antwerp Hamburgh M.B. 13 13i Venice Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 55 Palermo, per oz 119 Ditto, 3 months 25 80 ,Lisbon Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 85 Rio Janeiro 27 Frankfort on Maine... 1501 'Bahia Petersburgh, 3Us ... 38 (Buenos Ayres Berlin. Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M 957 'Philadelphia 46 Trieste, ditto lO 0 !PRICES OF BULLION, PER 07.. Madrid Cadiz Bilboa 36* New Doubloons 0 0 0 Barcelona Seville PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 15. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 9B* ( Grand Canal Stock ...... ... Ditto Reduced ...... - 1 Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... Ditto New 1830 98i 3ii per Cent. Debs. Ditto 4 per cent .. . Royal Canal Stock HALF-PAST ONE. There has been rather more business doing to-day in both the English and Foreign securities, and an advance in both Markets has taken place. Consols are now quoted at 894 4, for Money, and 894 90 for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16, and India Bonds 4 6 prem. ; Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Reduced, 99i; Three per _ ; , 1— -1, let far 2484 249. . _ . _ Spanish Active Stock, 201; Portuguese Three per Cents., 184 ; Mexican Bonds, 25-:3, ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51%; Five per Cents., 1004. The Share Market has improved to-day. Great Western Shares have advanced to 82; Ditto, New, 57 1 / 2 ; Ditto, Fifths, 8 3 / 4 ; London and Brighton, 494 ; London and Birming ham, 160; South Western, 55. TWO O'CLOCK. Both Markets are looking very firm. QUARTER TO THREE. Upon glancing at the result of the transactions in the pro duce markets this week, we are gratified at being enabled to notice an improvement, not only in regard to prices, but also as respects the extent of business done. Sugar has risen Is to Is. 6d. per, cwt. Coffee has been firm. Tea has been higher, though as is always the case after much speculation, it is now down again slightly, and Indigo has been going off brisker liithin the last day or two. As an art so entirely dependent upon our manufac turing prosperity, it could not be expected that the latter would improve, when our export trade is so low, and we only wish we could speak as favourably of our dry-goods business as we can of raw produce not consumed in manufactories. The return of finer weather appears to have made the Funds and the Money Market generally more buoyant. The appear ance of the harvest is now " all in all" with commercial men. Consols, 89& 90 ; Mexican, 25 5 / ' 7 / 8 ; Portuguese, aq ; Spanish, 201-, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. There was but a moderate supply of meat, and trade was by no means brisk ; but in prices no variation took place. Poultry was in fair supply, the demand good, and the rates previously established were fully supported. Eggs unaltered in value ; French 4s. 6d. to ss. 9d., Irish 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d., and English ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. per 120. WHIIECHAPEL MARKET. Prices were fully supported for all kinds of meat, and the de mand was active, prices as follow :-Beef, 3s. to 4s. 6d.; Mut ton, 2s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. ; Veal, 3s. Bd. to 4s. ; Pork, 3s 8d to ss. ; Lamb, 4s. to ss. 4d. Clover, 41. to'6/. ; Meadow Hay, 31. 10s. to 5/. ; New Hay, 31. to 41. ; Straw, 21. 2s. to 21. 4s. TEA MARKET. There was a limited demand for Free Trade Tea, but prices were sustained. Company's Congou moved off slowly at 2s. 3d. cash. _ TALLOW MARKET. The demand for Russian was dull, and prices were with diffi culty supported. On the spot P. Y. Candle was to he obtained at 475. per cwt., and for delivery in the last three months there were sellers at 475. 3d. per cwt. FRUIT MARKET. The demand for Currants was extensive, and prices looked up. In Raisins a fair business was done. Almonds rather diem er. METAL MARKET. Copper was taken more freely, and prices were firm. Lead in good request at full rates. Prices were firmer for Iron, and the demand brisk. Tin sold steadily. LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 19.—Wind this day at noon, S. E. DEAL, JUi,r 16.—A. m. Wind W. N. W., r. m. S. E. , light. —Arrived from the River and sailed, the Lascar, for Sydney, New South Wales; Alexander Adams, Westward, arrived from the River; Eleanore, for Calcutta. Sailed the Annandale, for Jamaica. and since put back, CowEs, JULY 16.—Arrived the Govart, from Bahia. Sailed the William Delahoy, for Africa; Criterion, Barcelona. OPE THE START, JULY 14.—The Confidence, Hamburg!), rdr PrtnambocO. OFt tiAwrkkintit, Jon' 15.—Arrived the Diligence, from Shields, for Malta ; Saucy Lass, Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Be--- nerd, Durable, from Sierra Leo ne . i I dRTSMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind S. S.E.—Sailed the Numa, Bermuda ; General Palmer, trar sport, Woolwich. LIVERPOOL, JULY Rt—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Dews, Benjamin Hart, and Conqueror, from Quebec. Sailed the Montague, f'r Bombay ; Dyson, Batavia; Tagus, Monte Video ; William Carey and Horsford, Rio Janeiro; Sarah Trottnah, Marenham ; Falcon, Demerara; Spencer, Berbiee ; London, J‘lttaied ) Monmouth, Boston ; Tory's Wife, Yar mouth, Nova Scotia; Britannia, Asia, and Adelaide, Quebec; Release, Labrador; Convivial, Newfoundland; Mary, Angelo, Matted; and Unique, Malta; Lucretia, Naples; Hernoder, Malaga. Arrived off, the Georiana, from New Orleans; Pearl, The Mills Fuel, bound to 'Elsinore, is on shore below thr Clarence Dock, with loss of bowsprit, having struck the Pier: CA RDIEI', 14.--Arrived the Exile, Fordyce, from Miramichi. Sailed the Titortiey, Close, for Quebec. DUBLIN, JULY 14.—Arrived the Ella, Wiseman, from St. Jelin's, New Brunswick. CORK; int:r 14:—Arrived the Sister Anne, Gihsoti, from Flt: John's ) Nets Brunswick ; Eliza Ann, Watson, Quebec. Sailed the Bt. George, for Cape. Arrived off, the Sarah Ann, Taylor, from Quebec, and sailed for Lancaster; Intrepid, Leufor, Riritibueto, and sailed for Liverpool. BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) Mary Fowler, an interesting-looking girl, apparently about 11 years of 40, it/3 placed bef,,re 111 r. TWYFORD, charged with UttlaiVffilly eoticealing the birth of her child. Esther Mums stated that she lived at No. 131, Drury-lane. The prisoner's parents lived in the next room. On the 6th Jill) , last went into the yard, and saw the prisoner come from the water-closet. She seemed to he ill, and walked into the house very quickly. At six o'clock in the evening, from what a little girl Ivho lived - next door told her, went to the water closet, and there discovered a baby lying on the soil. Frederick Douston i a policeman, deposed that 'he' was bn duty on the day in -question; and-wascalled- in; and saw the child taken out of the water-closet. Had the.prisoner eon veyed to' the St' 6ilies`Workhonse. - lie' Child. : died .about. twelve hours after`; it ~i iiiitaketilosthe workhouse, and an in, 2' quest was 1i,..1c1 , dn flie - hedy,and the Jury returned arverdiet of `• Died from "cciini)reisiini of ti;C The 11Iagiitrate said 'hdtlithird remand the case to this day week, in order to have the patents of the prisoner in attendance. The prfavytWa,s-ther4 removed in a cab to the St. Giles's workhoctse.• A ----- EVE SUN. ----- EMINENT- MEN -OF ABERDEe Smith;: Abeideen, 1841; -- . There are'several_yery interestinfr.biArV lcB sketches in this little: volume, and' one or Robert• Gordon, whose name we do no t remember to have heard -before. He w d i ' d seems, a miser, 'iyhnse whole expenditure " Various, not exceed five pounds a year. says his biographer, " were the methods by which he contrived to -satisfy his hunger with among theati out spending any of his money ; one of the leas.t ingenious being, his practice of going througll the public markets. tasting the provisions, as WI wished to know .their quality." This man die in the year 1732, and was the founder of Gordo" t, Hospital in Aberdeen. For the memoir °f Beattie, the author is chiefly indeb ted to Sir William Forbes. Beattie is—or rather was" --83 over-rated man, both as a prose-writer and a poet. His best poem is his " Hermit" —a grace ful and feeling production, which drew tearsfroal thn eyes of Dr. Johnson: • . EISTORY OF NAPOLEON, Part Xl-• Tyas, London, 1841. The eventful and romantic history of the late Emperor of France, which is indeed the hiStor) of Europe, is brought to a close in this Part which furnishes us with all the and tha are known of his imprisonment and death a t Helena. The Part is embellished with seVe r ' passable wood-cuts. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY MAGAZ-le The Number before us of this promising.x cellany, contains a clever and ingenious Crai l r er essay, entitled " A stroll through Westin the Hall ;" and one or two translations from German, under the head of " Specimen s of t' German Anthology." FINE ARTS. an 11- ILLUSTRATIONS OF MASTER • PHREY S CLOCK. 7yas, London, 1841. These illustrations of Boz's last popula r st' ° e l ; . ' i 3. which are contiuned monthly, are from the P cil of Sibson, and do credit to his skilful Powel, of design. The present Part contains Ml' ell, gravings, each good of its kind. SPORTING INTELLIGENC E ` ( THIS DAY. LIVERPOOL RECEIVED M JULY EETING.—(Cos ) etlin . FRIDAY•n The Grosvenor Stakes of 15 sovs. . each, 5 ft., withMe' * Mile and three-quarters. • 1 Lord Eglintt.7 l '% Dr. Cains, 4 yrs ... .••••• Lord - Westmins:er's Maroon , 4 yrs Won easy by - a length. '•11 I fxl The Liverpool St, Li:Ter Stakes of 25 sovs. eaekr S and added ; the second r:et,cive se/. out of the stakel: three-quarters. ' •• • / 1 Duke of Cleveland's b c Mioj . leham J. Dal 3 Mr. Mostyn's Prince Caradoe Lord Westminster's Satirist. • Mr. Goodman's Belgrade Colonel Cradock's Pagan Colonel Crauford's Ermengardig ;.. ........... .• ... !. 7 Mr. Ogden's Brother to Harpurh,ey -• .......... • ... - Won very easily by - a length. p 015100. The Stand Cup of 100 sevs., added to a Handica! each, 10 ft. Once round Arad a dis. I Lord Miltown's ch m Cruiskeen, aged, 7st 151 b..... ( o t a a° 5 Mr. Orde's Queen Bee, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b ..... . 5 Mr. Meiklam's liroadwath, 4 yrs, 7st 1 llb ... The following also Started, but were not p!aced irs; Paul's Calypso, 4 yrs ; Lord G. Bentinek's Major Hay's Retriever, 5 yrs ; Lord Eglinton's The I ,r ,Tirs ; 4 yrs; Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Spring-heeled hi es ' Mr. Mostyn's Trustee, 4 yrs; Mr. Graydon'S Clinker', Lord Stanley's Cornuto, 4 yrs. Won by half a length, after a fine race. The Stanley Stakes of 15 sovs. each, IO ft, with 3e The second saves his stake. T.y.c. , t , I Lord G. Bentinek's Misdeed, 2 yrs • _OO ll6 . 5 Mr. Osborne's The Ginsy Queen, 2 yrs. .................... 3 Lord Stanley's Lady of the Lake, 2 yr. 4 •• Mr. Ogden's Brother to Harp:whey, 3 yrs ... ........... . . b Sir R. Bulkeley's Cerito, 3 yrs , . 41 . ...... *" ° Sir. Dawson's The Biddy, 2 yrs .................... Won very easily by a length. , A the The Selling Stakes i•f 5 SOTS. each, with 70 adde d; geti. second to receive 101. out of the stakes. Heats, onee ,;,i I Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie, 6 yrs (Templensan) :""!- n Mr. Powlett's Hawksbury, 4 yrs Mr. Watts' ch cby Zealot, out of Zillah, 3 yr 5..... .. 3 4 dr Mr. O'Meagher's Ilmoyler, 3 yrs ... .. . ..... 6 dr Lord Miltown's Semiramide, 3 yrs ................ .. . . 4dr Mr. Speed's Rough Robin, 4 yrs •" Won easy. IPSWICH RACES.--TnuusDAY. , 4 ,, :ler Majesty's Plate of 100 Guineas. . Two-mile 1 1. • Mr. Crockford's cby Bentley, Emma, 3 yrs, 7st slb 4 .` 1 (Bartholomew) 1 3 Lord Orford's Young Quo Minus, 3 yrs, 7st 51b,....• 2 111r.4 Ir. Thornhill's E. 0., 3 yrs, 7st 51b Mr. Beresford's Bob Peel, 4 yrs The City Members' Plate of 501., 3 yearolds,-7st 21b , 4 Yw est 61b; 5 years, 9st ; 6 years and aged, 9st4lb, elerl'„iste all Owed 31b, and half-bred horses, 71b; winners e t ,' ' on 's or stake once, 31b ; twice, slb ; thrice 71b ; of a l l' &C. plate, l Olb extra. The winner to be sold fer 3 0(4 ' rwo-mile heats. 1 1 1‘;:r. Roger's ch t Jessica, 3 yrc (Bartholomew') 2 2 M r . ,smith's Daniel, aged At,. Clo,'er's Cuirassier, 3 yrs Mr. Will's Easingwold, 5 yrs FRIDAY. . The Town ii - crobers' Plate of 501. Heats, two milet i 1 Mr. Roger' ch fJess;:a, 3 yrs (Bartholomel!- 2 2 Mr. Bradford's Vigilance, 3 yrs The Town Thirst . of 501. Heats, two miles. ': I / Mr. Rogers' Jessica, 3 yrs.., ••• (Bartholomew-) 2 ' 4 1 Mr. Sandiland's Moleskin, 4 yrs 1 „ 3 5 : Mr. Smith's Daniel, aged - 4 3 at Mr. Jolly's Peterel, aged . 3 , d r Mr. Bradford' s Vigila nc e, 3 y rs - ~ BRIDGNORTH RACES—THURSDAY ( c micLuor ff r ' so ). o. The Members' Plate of 501., added to a S wee p s takes of 3 each, for all ages. Heats, twice round and a di!. 1 1 Mr. Barrow's Catharina, aged(Hopwood) Mr. Key's Marialva, 4 yrs . °,l 3 0, , I f 0 Mr. Ccpeland's King Cole, aged 2 o r Mr. Flintoff's Wings, 5 yrs ...... FRIDAY. JO The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 sovs . each. Twice roun d distance. . i ) 1 Mr. Barrow's Catharina, aged (Hopiv"`" 9 Mr. Key's Alari a i n , 4 y rs .......................................... - 3 Mr. Walters's Chantilly, 5 yrs ....................... ..• ••• "`par' The following also s t a rted, b u t were not placed- 1 .",„A1e, lington,na Hautb o y, 4 y rs , an d M r . S aun d ers ' s Kitty ", aged. gr . The South Shropshire Hurdle Stakes were won 11 Minton's Kitty. - ARUNDEL RACES.—.THURSDAY. D ada's The Arundel Stakes were won, in two heats, by fir' ch f by Nonsense, 4 yrs ; 01. Lord Fitzallan's Cup, by Mr. Budd's ch f by Nonsens' The Ham Stakes by Mr. Hewitt's Honest John. FIRE in the BLACKFRIARS' 10111). lOCk An alarming fire broke out this morning, at four " ti O f in the Blackfriars'-road, on the premises of Mr. Johd_s W a i r e. the Yorkshire Stingo beer shop, opposite the b 1 C, The fire, supposed to have originated by ignited . 0 , t he dropped between some loose joints, was discovered "„ii,jek police. By four o'clock the whole was in flames. N u ' Ore arrival of the engines, however, arid plenty of. water, !" e f t he was got under in a quarter of an hour. The whole ° inmates happily, though ptecipitately, escaped in their Lost clothes. The tap-room, bar, and sitting-room, are al wholly destroyed ; the rest of the house is comparativelY. nu , is jured. Mr. Johnston is not insured, though the bull_ supposed to be so. The damage is estimated at abiltit CONDUCT OF THE POLICr" (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) tbe With reference to the s t a t emen t w hi c h appear to so Times, under the head of Greenwich Police, I must e- i„,„ u eb extreme surprise that subjects of thi s ki n d s h o uld be 5 1 t he misrepresented. The gentleman (Mr. Williams) seize d ,. net - 4 t on police was but doing a . duty which every reepectab`` of would do in the safe c on d u cting of a l a dy (the t a' s i; e pt-• a very respectable t r ad e sman in th e town °I A . a nd ford) to her mother's home. The case was he- sr ' s od dismissed by the presiding officer of the Court,d,o,.. upon Mr. Williams, from the violent treatment be canhould ceived, stating in c a very gentlemanly manner, tha report the case at Seotland -yard, he was subjected to u be inasmuch as he was recalled, and for the observati on s° n ot had made, fined five shillings for being drunk ; d r ank" be considered justice, f o r had he m er ited a fine for, c e ; enness, why not have awarded it i n the first la but no ' • it is evident that the fine was inflicted in dons"-scot of Mr. Williams stating that he would refer the cam to. land-yard. t a tnunkh" If a person, whether of hi g h or l ow d egree , offend, ••• • i b o ed ment be impartially infli c t e d, an d upon . n o oecas__,i °ll " pique be the helmsma n o f a d m i n i strat i ng t h e du04351"7 THE ELECTIONS. Ts ANTI-MONOPOLISTS. IVIONOPOLIS IRELAND. „ DUBLIN COUNTY.—FOURTH DAY' .14w Lord Brabazon - " 1 , 04 0 J. H. Evans, E sq _ _ Capt. Tay10r......... CORK COUNTY.—ScortnDAY . '387 D. O'Connell, Esq 863 W. P. Leader, Esq. '''• 339 .E. B. Roche, Esq TIPPE ttARY COUNTY.—JuLr 14. (Official Declaration.) ~ ' .40 7 V. Maher, Ez3 1,053 W. P. Barker , 1•"' 399 Hon. 0. Cave... , . 1,042 Hon. C. Maud e .. . ... ... WICKLOW COUNTY.—JULY 15. 5 79 .1. Gottan, Esq. Acton, E5q....-. ..." SCOTLA WIGTOWN COUNTY..--CLosr OF THE POLL. 397 Captain Dalrymple 403 J. Blair, Esq. •••'""" ''' BANFFSHIRE,—JULY J 4. ' 77 ..-. Duff, Esq.. *TO E THE MARQUIS ` OF SALISBURY ANL, s ., our - PARISH OF ST. MARTIN IN THE FIELDS•--Yestefclai .1 - t ‘ho suant to a mime; ouslv signed requisition, a meeting 9' _,,,,. ratepayers of the abova parish was held in the. vestry-r°,'''ini for the purpose of considering what steps should be arioPt,e:tLto. reference to the proposed new street from Coventry:- Long - acre, and to appoint a committee to consider th:ttrii.le2:l the Marquis of Salisbury to the Swanclose estate, for & rfr.. b of which his Lordship has made a claim of 60,000L!'91,,t1,c,. he pays 'the parish but IW. 10s. a year for it. Mi. was r ai l e d warden Cobbett. upon the motion of 31r. Stannton,waa,s . e to the chair. The details of the business having' bgcnee, into, which principally bore upon the high cline wh i rl! Noble Marquis placed upon his land contrasted with t. he v a s aninunt'.of rate which he paid, and upon which g/,'.9.°,:.eiria.. Meeting' determined to resist his Lordship's deinand. ,/,',,ks mittee was then appointed to resist it, and after a votc.o_rd.u'ilie had been passed to - the chairman, the meeting separa:L v ows, value of the estate, the title of which after a lapse of -F4 l , 4 , t hi isliow disputed, is enormous, and is very likelY to I ° v lawyers a very profitable Chancery suit. . . _ I