The Sun. — London, England, 1841-08-14 00:00:00

EVEN LNG S.UIN. Great Nlarthornugh-street._. WORK ,EDITED BY BOZ. .ire First Impression of this Work having been Pooki•ellers on the day of puVicquori, we sate that a Second is prop.trin i i . ,, will be ior on Monday rmiraing next. Those Country therefore, who have heen disappoirted in obtaining coi,ies will be duly supplied on making application that day. -11,•nry Coitiurn,' Publisher, 13, Great MarlborouTh-street. .N -r T: \IT ...1., keu by tll, T. rid on MR. COOPER'S NEW ROMANCE. On the 4th September next, in 3 vsls. post Bvo., TIIE DEER-SLAYER. By the Author of " The Prairie," " The Red Rover," " The Pathfinder," &c. *.,* Thu above Romance will be first published in England, the Author baying sent the MS. for that purpose to Mr. Bewley. It will not be published in-the United States until the lsth September. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE STANDARD NOVELS. Now ready, complete in one pocket volume, embellished with Engravings, price 6s. E By the celebrated Author of " Marriage," and " Inheritance." The following celebrated Works of Fiction are now, among many others, comprised in THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Each complete in one pocket volume, embOlished with En- N Y. gravings, price 6e' J. FENIMORE COOPER.—The Pilot, The Spy, The Water-Witch, The Red Rover, The Last of the Mohicans, The Pioneers, The Prairie, Lionel Lincoln, The Borderers, The Bravo, The Headsman, Ileidenmauer, Precaution. 0. P. R. JAMES.—Darnley, De L'Ormo, Philip Augustus, Henry Masterton. THEODORE HOOK.—The Parson's Daughter, Max well, Jack Brag. Miss AUSTEN.—Sense and Sensibility, Emma, Man%field Park, Northanger Abbey and Persuasion (in 1 voL ), Pride alai Prejudice. MORlER.—Hajji Baba, Haiji Baba in England. Zohrab. Sir E. L. BULWER.—Euzene Aram, Paul Clifford, The Last Days of Pompeii. Captain MARRYA T.—Peter Simple, Jacob Faithful, Japhet in Search of a Father, King's Own, Mr. Midshipman Er:sy, Newton Forster, The Pacha of many Tales. Miss JANE PORTER.—Thaddeus of Warsaw, The Scot tish Chiefs, The Pastor's Fireside. MAXWELL.—Stories of Waterloo, My Life the Bivouac. Mrs. TROLLOP F.—Vicar of Wrexhill, Widow Barnaby. Mrs. GORE.—Mothers and Daughters, the Soldier of Lyons. MARRIAGE. By the Author of" The Inheritance," and " Destiny." INHERITANCE. Any of which may be had separately. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had also of all Booksellers. NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FOURTH EDITION. .OW'S COMPARATIVE REGISTER of the HOUSE of COMMONS in 1837 and 1841 ; with the Polls of each Year. Price ls. ; or, by post, 11. 4d., Interleaved copies to re g ister all subsequent alterations, cloth hoards ; Is. 6d. Also, OW'S DIVISION LIST, on a Large ILA Sheet, complete to July 27. Price 6d. ; or, by post, Bd. Sampson Low, 42, Lamb's Conduit -street.. 1S MAJESTY the EMPEROR of A r AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY MVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) eFror many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURG?' and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BOND S for the said DISTRIBUTIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions may re-eive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PECTUS and PARTICULA RS, upon addressing, WITH hUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGII, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of £25,000 £6OO £l2O £BO 5,000 400 110 70 - 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 100 90 50 800 150 The largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March last, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, was remitted to London and vicinity Sy HEINE BROTHERS, tho remitted, during a few years, 22 large Money Dividends, from 6001. and upwards unto 25,000/., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER TIIR MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAYIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Grand eoncestration of attraction, and no advance in tke prim T IS EYENING, AUGUST 14, will Isisatesl Lord Byron's Spectacle, called TUE WILD HORSE; OR, MAZEPPA, THE CHILD OF THE DESERT. Ititroducing Mt. Dncrow's Magnificent Stud of Forty Horses, highly-trained Palfreys, Fairy Ponoys, the Equestrians, and eactspardee of both Tiseatrog. After which, THA SPLENDID SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, lathe Largest Arena in the World. In which Madams* Ducrow, Signor Hillier, the Great Ameri can Rider, the 13ritish Horseman, Signor Felix Carlo, and the I;irst Artistes in Europe will appear. To conclude with the Nautical Drama of BEN THE BOATSWAIN. Snprorted the ►trength of tire Company. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Fist Week Of " Mar y Cliterd increaied attraction of " Wo man's Lava I" throe more nights of " Black Eyed Susan l" and first weak of " The Wood Demon • THIS EVENING, AUGUST 14, The performances will commence with the New Domestic Dram a in'Three Acts, called MARY CLIFFORD; . THE FOUNDLING APPRENTICE GIRL! William ,Clipson, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Bowling, Mr. Paul; Hobby Benham, Mr. Gardner; Sarah, Mrs. W. West ; and Mary ,Clifford, Miss Vincent, the acknowledged Her o i ne of Demeatie Drama. After which, WOMAN'S LOVE ! OR, KATE WYNSLEY, THE COTTAGE GIRL. Wilford Clitheroc,ifr.E. F. Saville ; Hugh Wynsley, Mr. kimes; Hollyhock, Mr. Gartner; Scaresbrook, Mr. Seaman; Kate Wynsley, Miss Vincent. To conclude with, THE WOOD DEMON. _ _ _ ~gardyknute, 111 r. E. F. ; Willikind, Mr. Gardner; Una, Mrs. W. West. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, Is.—Gallery, ed. Half-price to tho Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. On THURSDAY NEXT, the 19Tir, AND FRIDAY, the 2oTH of AUGUST, IN ILL BE PUBLISHED, THE PARLIAMENTARY SUN : CONTAINING, AT ONE VIEW, TiIF NEW .PARLIAMENT, Einbraciog all Particulars of Interest, together with the ELECTION OF SPEAKER, IN 7'l - 31E FOR POST ON THURSDAY EVENING.. And on TUESDAY, the 24Th, • THE NEW PARLIAMENT Will ho REPEATED, with Til E QUEEN'S SPEE CH ON OPENING THE SESSION. Early Orders are requested to enable us to SA V P OST: PRICE SIXPINCE. .111-1 E RAILWAY SUN IS NOW RE-PUI3LISIIED, PRICE SIXPENCE• 'Sint OfficP, 112, Strand 1116 H WATOI AT LONDON BRIDGE TO..IIOIZIWIN 44".".11,'••.... 0 ; k.;•erMig •.. Minutes :Iftor 0. .74. k s-v-3 at. • 4', :„, 0 4 V vitr etc at it, . .. , THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST l4, 1841. LONDON: SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1841. •' Mr. O'CONNELL in Ireland is organizing resist ive to the Tories. In England the Wliig Ita- Alictly3 are accused by the Tory Journals of la- Im•.Trii4,; - , to thwart and embarrass Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Ministry. The Tories begin to be alarmed at the certain consequence of their own factions proceedings, and they are trying, in ad vance, to throw the blame of their ctrtain failure on their opponents. " If those Papists, headed' by O'CoNNELL," t h e : Tories whine, " would lie quiet, .and allow us to have our own way ; if those unruly and starvilip; manufiicturers of England would slink Off and die in obscurity, instead of disturbing our 'repose by their agonizing groans, and alarming . our fears by the threats of resistance, all would be well,, but thzt old miscreant," as they de light to call Mr. O'CONNELL, at will continue his rsteditious agitatiOn ; and the bread-tax repealers in England are becoming more and more unruly every day, and will produce great confusion. We tell them, therefore, that by organizing .an Opposition to Sir ROBERT - PEEL, and by the re ,solution to overturn the Corn-law, they are no better than traitors or rebels ' • and ' if it be neces saiy, we will augment the military force , will call out the yeomanry, and put down these trai tors and rebels us enemies of good order and the State." That is a suratnary of many long IRCLIbratiQRS in Times, Post, Standard, and Co. • But we • must remind those Jeurnzd - , and inform Sir R. PEEL, if belie tot aware of the fact, that to re sist him and his supporters, though he be clothed with the authority of the though a great majority of the Ilouse of Commons and the House of Lords combine to force him into office, will be neither treason nor rebellion, The Tory faction are not, they cannot be, the Sovereign. It may be rebellion to resist the Sovereign, or treason to set the law at defiance, but we are not aware of the existence of a statute, or any declaration of the will of the QUEEN con ferring the Ministry on the Tories. Before it can be rebellion to resist Sir R. PEEL, even by force, if necessary, a law must be passed, or a proclamation must be issued, to constitute him the Sovereign of the country: Sir ROBERT PEEL is not freely chosen by the QUEEN to be the depositary of her power : he is the creature of a foul brood of monopolists. As the leader of the Tories he is the spawn of cor ruption. The majority he represents is not the majority of the nation, but the majority of a comparatively small class. He is the servant of a usurping oligarchy. Were he and his friends the fairly chosen representatives of the majority of the whole empire, obedience might be a duty; but elected only by a small portion, in which one sect predominates—the working classes, who most suffer by the laws, having no part in the choice; and the laws concerning food, which are now a question affecting them more nearly and dearly than any other class, we cannot consider that obedience to him and the oligarchy in the abstract and generally, whatever a love of peace or prudence may counsel to individuals, is either a virtue or a duty. On the contrary, pledged as he and his friends are to a most immoral and most unjust course of policy, it would be vicious not to resist them, and not to do all in our power to put an end to their ascendancy in the Govern ment of the empire. Look also at the means by which that majority was obtained. The Times has admitted " A prevalence of bribery in the English city and borough elections, which could scarcely be exceeded if it were lawful to sell votes. The evil has attained to such a flagrant height, that if it is not soon put a stop to, it will be impossible for the House of Commons to retain any considerable . portion of the esteem or respect of the pepple. Bribery is not either a Whig or a Conservative vie ' • it is a vice of the whole political system, it is often foreod-upon candidates against their will, and even the most profligate candidates are generally met half way by the electoral bodies. During the late election it was practised more shamelessly than ever. We could men tion cases in which 1001. and upwards have been given for single votes." Every person knows that the county elections were decided by the landlords, who forced their serf tenants-at-will to vote as suited them. The majority of the tenants have no firm conviction of the utility of keeping up the duties on timber; they desire to have cheap sugar, and would re joice in low rents. They have no attachment to PEEL; probably all they know of him is, that he sacrificed Protestant ascendancy to keep his place; but they have voted for him, for high rents, high-priced timber, and dear sugar, in obedience to the command of the rent-owners. A majority so constituted has no just claim on the obedience of the community. When the political machine went forward by a sort of routine, it was of no consequence, per haps, how Members were elected; but now, when , the public continually interferes to guide and di rect it—now when attention is continually' called to the manner in which it is formed, and what it is to do—now, when men feel them selves individually responsible for the Go vernment—to tell them they must obey Sir ROBERT PEEL because he is the favourite of a narrow oligarchy, who have got possession of the Government by corrupt and immoral means, is to insult the public understanding, and delibe rately to recommend men to honour and obey the most notorious and avowed political profli gacy. We cannot agree with our Tory Contem poraries ; and the Ministry which is founded on exclusion, corruption, and intimidation, should be as speedily as possible destroyed. If to resist and thwart Sir R. PEEL and the Orangemen, the squires, and the, parsons, be rebellion—if to hold him up to reprobation as the hired servant of greedy and unjust monopolists be treason—if to urge the people all in our power to resist or over turn the policy he has followed in opposition, be both treason and rebellion, we shall continue to be guilty of both till our object be achieved or PEEL be enthroned. To form a just estimate of the character of our statesmen, we must always distinguish between the effects of the Legislature and of the Execu tive powers. We hold with Mr. MACAULAY that the Ministers for the time being are not responsible for legislation, but they are respon sible for the execution of the laws. In propor tion, therefore, as our present financial and com mercial difficulties arise from the laws them selves, or from the manner in which they have been carried into effect, the Legislature or the Ministry must be condemned. For the de fects of the laws, particularly if they have not endeavoured to amend them, the Ministers, as members of the Legislature, must take their share of the responsibility; but for all neglect in executing the laws they are exclusively respon sible. Now, it does not admit of one moment's doubt or hesitation, that the sources of our pre sent difficulties, both financial and commercial, are bad legislation, and not an inefficient ad ministration of the laws. Undoubtedly there are some parts of the conduct of Ministers, in relation to Canada and China, which have aug mented the public burdens ; but they would not have been felt, though we make no excuse for Imposing them, had not the energies of the country been crippled by legal monopolies. Who are Most responsible for that legislation, the Whigs or the Tories ? The greater part of it was thrilled under Tory auspices, yet the To ries say that the Whigs are exclusively in fault, because they have been in office eleven years. Throughout that entire period one branch of the Legislature has been decidedly opposed to them. They had no certain majority in the House of Conunons till after the dissolution of Parliament in 1831, and with that majority, aided by the people, th ey carried the Reform Act in despite of the Hou se of Lords. They did not Perhaps employ very wisely the large . majority in the first Reformed Parliament but they eman cipated the negr oes, and improved the govern ment and trade of India, and LordChina.ndG , s ad R i E l y la t ma jority, however, was under m i n istration, and Viscount MELBOURNE, in a dditi o n to having had th e House of Lords always opposed to him, has never had a House of Com very comma ndin g ma j orit y i n the h mo ns. For half the eleven years which the Whigs have bee n in p ower the T ories have had the chief influence in the Legislature, and the T or ies, consequently, are more to blame than the Whigs for not having improved faulty and abrogated vicious laws. We have never been the indiscriminating ad vocates' of the Whigs, and we have frequently condemned their policy, because it injured their party or the public; but it is excessively unjust in the Tories to find fault with them for not hav a ins od , 0 0 n w e what o ri o o t 1 8 1 o e s t wo n u b i i d n e n d o t 'Torall allow e w s i t n h e t Ihne Uppertdo. Be it an anomaly or not, th e Whig Ministers have been for only a short part of the period they have been in office the masters or guide of the Legislature. The Tories, form ing a large majority of the House of Lords, and an obstructing minority in the House of Com mons, having grown, in fact, during the last two sessions, to a majority on many questions the Tories have had in their hands the chief pow( r of legislation, and they must be held responsible for its exercise. If, therefore, the source of our difficulties be unjust and improper legislation, it is clear the Tories, who, as the rule, have re sisted change, must be more to blame on ac count of our present difficulties than the Whigs, Sir R. PEEL and his friends—short.sightea men , --were not aware that they would be dreadfully embarrassed when they were about to take office., by the consequences of the legislation they resolutely refused to amend. There it is, however ; and Sir R. ?Era, and his party are properly vanished, by the difficulties of: their situation, for maintaining the laws which are now causing a deficiency of revenue for the State and a deficiency offood for tile people. The advent of the Tories to office, was to be the coming of peace and prosperity. We have al ready adverted to the disastrous effect their ap proach to power has had on our trade. Its effects may be traced abroad, as well as at home. The healthy influence of Great Britain over other countries is checked, by the certainty that the Tories will soon annihilate it altogether. France, defeated in Syria, turns her attention to Spain, and the intrigues of Louis PHILIPPE threaten to embroil that country, in order to pave the way for placing his branch of the BOURBONS on the throne. He would not have• undertaken that task had Lord PALMERSTON, who so cleverly overthrew M. THIERS, not been about to retire. Lord PALMERSTON is aware that any remon strances on his part would want the weight which they bad when he was backed by the confidence of Parliament, a,nd he is condemned to a limited activity. The Tories like Dox CAR LOS better than the EX-QUEEN, and the EX-QUEEN better than ESPARTERO, and they would look complacently on the intrigues to defeat ESPA RTERO, in the hope of restoring the ascendancy of the Carlists, if they could not expect to place CA RLOS on the Throne. The probability of the Tories acceding to office has given strength and consistency, then, to the plans of Louis PHILIPPE and the ex-Queen of SPAIN. They know that in a fortnight they will have nothing whatever to dread from England. At home the effect of the Tories' success has been to produce bankruptcy and augment distress; abroad it has endangered an ally, and may speedily embroil. Europe. We perceive with pleasure that the new colony of Western Australia, has commenced most auspiciously. England now boasts another fair daughter in Australind, which promises to grow and flourish like her sisters. All the settlers write in the most favourable terms of the country at Leschenault, and say it would be per fect did not a bar at the entrance of the inlet impede navigation. They find both lime stone and timber close to the spot they have chosen for the site of their town; the waters aboundin fish; and melons, grapes, with all the fruits and vegetables common to our climate, thrive well. It is some satisfaction to our people to know, that, as their own father-land is made comfortless by penury, and unbearable by the oppression of grinding monopolies,— that new homes are preparing for them and their offspring in the southern hemisphere,— where Englishmen are establishing a new em pire, that promises, in time, to be as prosperous and as powerful as the Old England of the Northern Hemisphere. Some extracts from the public despatches of the Governor of the new settlement, will be found in another part of The Sun. In the Afternoon Edition of yesterday's Sun, we anticipated most of the news in the Paris Journals of Thursday. The following additional extracts from them are sufficiently interesting to claim a place in our columns :- - The Gazette de France publishes the following ex tract of a letter from the Duke de Fitz-James, relative to the accident of the Duke de Bordeaux, dated Kirchberg, 3d inst. :—" It was on the 28th ult., between three and four in the afternoon, at two leagues from Kirchberg, near Schrems, that the accident occurred. The Prince was riding a young horse, which he had purchased in Bohemia; a waggon drawn by oxen was ping by, aid the horse refused to advance. M. de Locmaria wished to pass first before the Prince, thinking that the other horse would then follow him ; but Henri do France would not allow it, as being a bad lesson to teach the animal, and at the same moment dug his spurs into the horse's sides. The animal reared straight up, turned over, and fell with all his weight on the Prince, who still held the bridle, and had not given up his seat. The Duke tried to get up, but the left thigh was broken in the upper part. Henri de Bourbon then des patched M. de Foresta, one of the persons accompanyinc , him, to fetch assistance from Kirchberg. Notwithstand inge the pain he suffered, he retained all his presence of mind, and recommended the messenger to say nothing that would frighten his aunt and his sister. M. de Foresta, who was much alarmed, turned pale. "fakecare whatyou do,' said the Prince. good-naturdly, and do not go into the chateau with such a face as that.' The Duke re mained lying on the ground for two hours. At the end of that time assistance came, and the Prince was placed on-a--kind of waggon, the only vehicle for which the roads round Kirchberg are practicable ; but such was the bad state of these roads, that the cortege did not arrive at Kirchberg - till nine at night.- Dur ing all this time the sufferings of the ; Prince may be conceived ; but not a single cry of pain escaped him. The only thought that occupied him was the dis tress he should occasion to the Royal Family. His first word to Dr. Bougon was, Is it not so, Doctor ? I shall be able to ride again?' The Doctor having tranquillized him on this point, his Royal Highness showed much sa tisfaction. Dr. Bougon immediately sent off for one of the first surgeons of Vienna, but it was only after a lapse of 36 hours that he could reach Kirchberg, and re duce the fracture. This surgeon has formally declared that the accident will have no serious consequences, and that the Prince will not be lame from it." • The Moniker Parisien, on the other hand, says : " The first assistance given to the Prince was not skil fully directed : the most simple precautions were neg lected, and several hours elapsed before the aid of - a pro fessional man could be obtained. The medical attendants of the Prince found the swelling a considerable one, and discovered that the neck of the femur had been fractured: the state of the Prince offered no danger, but it was thought he would remain lame for the rest of his life, and perhaps would never be able to walk without crutches. This information is furnished us by a person who witnessed the accident, was present at the visit of the surgeons, and heard from them their opinion." The Prince Royal of Bavaria has arrived at Eins, which is this year a place of very fashionable resort. The King of Hanover, as we have already montioned, with a numerous suite, . amongst whom is Prince Ber nard de Solms, President of the Hanoverian' Council of State, the reigning Duke of Saxe-Meiningen, M. de BOu tenief, the Russian Ambassador to the Ottoman Porte, and Count de Chotek, one of the most distinguished No blemen of Bohemia, are also amongst the visitors. The King and Queen, with the Minister of Marine, and a numerous suite, went on Tuesday to Treport, with the intention of taking a short sail; but the weather, was unfavourable, and after remaining a short time on board the Royal yacht their Majesties came ashore. In the evening their Majesties received the Sub-Prefect of Dieppe, the Mayor of Eu, and other authorities. 'rho Minister of Marine has set out for Eu. The Courrier Francais says—" We have received ac counts from Tunis, confirming the reports of the unhealthy state of the crews of the division of M. Leroy. The Montebello and Neptune of the line, and the Andromede frigate,' anchored off Tunis, had as many as 400 sick, owing to the excessive heat. The Phaeton packet had landed 100 of them at Bona, where they are no better than they were on board. If this state of things should continue, the dirision must be recalled. The squadron of Admiral Ilugon is to visit Algiers for a week, and then to return to Toulon, where it is ex pected between the 15th and 20th of this month. The division of Admiral Lasusse is to remain at Smyrna and the roads of Ourlac, in order to be at hand to re ceive despatches from France, Constantinople, and Alexandria." The French hospital at Port Mahon is now so full, as a correspondent of the Commerce writes from Algiers, that the invalids are ordered to be sent to Toulon 'and Marseilles. The letters from Algiers of the 2d of this month, are more favourable to General Bugeaud. "Everything," says one of our Correspondents, " indicates that it is at length determined to do something for the column. We learn that tho 58th Regiment has marched this morning to the belonging to different corps will be assembled plains of Staoueli, where battalions at the same time. We are assured that these troops are to be permanently stationed there. The Phare steamer is gone to land on the shore near Staoucli, a great number of block houses, which it has taken on board at Algiers, and some of which are to be placed on th.s banks of the Chiffk. For some days past a great number of inhabitants of Mahon have arrived at Algiers. The hospital . at Mahon being now crowded, most of the sick and wounded of the army in Africa will be conveyed, till further ArcieW, to Marseillea or Toulon, The 443Inner$ fitted 'OP as 11 ' pitals are very u4e f u l , s i nce the return o f t h e eipodi tionary army. Other steamers servo to keep up the communication with our naval stations. Thus the Phae ton arrived on the 23d of July at Bona, being sent by Capt. Leroy, who commands the squadron off Tunis. The Phaeton had a great number of sick on board, and rep9,o3 that the crews of the Montebello f in 4 trio WeptliPe Of the line, ;1114 of the Ar4.drunicile friPte, had more than 400 sick, owing t o t h e great heat, and the wind blowing from the Desert. When the Cerbere left Oran on the Ist of August, the column of General Lamoriciere hail just returned; it was between 5,000 and 6,000 strong, and had left Mostaganem on the 26th of July. The C1e.11.6 ral wished to bring the enemy Ftico t whO vas said to IJe Pfee f 44 thP SonM, but the Arabs would not engage with our troops. Th e co l umn then procee d e d - t6Oran where it arrived on th e Ist o f A ug ust, afte soar trifling actions wig; the enemy; wlao sticiA AO they saw that the column resumed its march incessantly !amassed the rear-guard.—Le Comnicrce: BOURSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. First /TigheSt Lowest I.ast Prief. Price. Price. Price French 5 ror rents ... . per Cents .... 105 50 ... les 50 ... 105 50 ... 105 SO 4, er Cents... OO `0 .. nts so ~. ,we6o .. 0)) 6 i . . 3 per Cents. cx. div. 77 50 ... 77 51 ... 77 50 ... 17 50 Bank of etance 1-artiste rt., L I,ooof. S; ares 11'40 .6.11'40 ...IP4O ...11 . 40 il , vian Bank Belgian 5 per Cents. New Loan l llk9 ...,lias4 ... 11. 1 356 ... 10334 *mush Aci ive Passive Neapolitan Roman . .... 1 ( 9 % ... 102% ... 102% ... 102% RAILWAT SHARES. St Germain Versailles. L.B ........... H. B 335 ... 3.'5 232 f,O ... 233 75 !lotion ..«.«.......«.« 455 ... 455 452 5J ... 452 50 urieatis ....... 41.0 480 480 ... 48 Str3sburg to:Bale 237 50 ... X 33 75 ... 237 50 233 75 EXPRESS FROM PARIS FRANCE. The Paris news of Friday (yesterday) has been re ceived in London by Express. The Marquis de Pastoret, in a letter to the Journal des Debuts., ,denies that the state of the Duke de Bor deaux was so serious as reported by that paper ; but the Debuts repeats its previous statement. No French news of importance has reached us. The crime of incendiarism appears to make fearful progress in the S ou th. The Debuts, spe a ki ng , i t was believed, the sense of the Government, regards the proposed union of Customs between France and Belgium as calculated to give maritime supremacy to France, and the command of the three seas which wash the Continent of Europe and the new world. The French Funds were languid at the beginning of business on the Bourse on Friday, but they soon reco vered. The weather h: d again become fine. PARIS, Aua. 13.—Three per Cents., 77f. 50c. ; Spanish, 20 to 11. s MARY OF Ni EW AND übltc Optuton. " runs may read." FOREIGN. —We have news from the United States to the 24th of July. No further account of Mr. M'Leod's case, ex cept that his trial is to come on in September, and that the Supreme Court changed the venue to another county, to allow him a fair trial. The Loan Bill for twelve millions of dollars has passed Congress. The scrip is absolutely redeemable in three years, and at any time previously upon the Go vernment giving the holders six months' notice. The shortness of the period is intended to shut out foreign cfspitalists. _ Queen Christina's protest, and the reply of the Spanish Government, are the principal topics of discus sion in Paris. Most of the journals represent the mani festo as wanting in dignity, and they are right. A false delicacy should no longer prevent Espartero from ex posing the worthlessness of the avaricious and profligate woman who seeks to re-plunge Spain in all the horrors of civil war. The King of Bavaria and the Queen of Wurtem burg have given most flattering receptions to Dr. Gran ville on account of his work on German Spas. At a public dinner given him at Kissingen a deputation pre sented him with a gold box containing fifty Fredericks of ten guilders each to purchase a tea service. Here is an encouragement for guide-book compilers. SPAIN. Accounts received from Madrid of the 7th inst. state, that on the sth inst. General Palafox, Duke of Saragossa, resigned the command of the Royal Guard, and was re placed by Don Pedro Chicon. The Madrid papers of the 7th instant contain no other news. The most perfect tranquillity continued to reign in Madrid. A despatch from the Island of Cuba stated, that the election of General Espartero to the Regency had been received with satisfaction by the inhabitants, and with enthusiasm by . the army. The postscript of our Madrid letter of the 7th adds, that the two sons of General Bilboa had been arrested. The General himself had escaped. All the persons com posing the Queen's household hadeither resigned or been dismissed. The Duchesses d'Alba and Medina Celi, and the Marchioness Gracia, Reald, and Malpica, were amongst the latter. The capitalists who had been invited by the Minister of Finance to lend 81,000,000 had not agreed to - his terms. Active, 23i cash. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG. 13.—We have still to report a very limited attendance of the trade throughout the week, whose purchases have been confined to their immediate consumption, and hold ers in most instances having offered their stock very freely, has caused a considerable pressure on the mar ket, with great irregularity, and, to effect sales, have been.obliged to submit to a decline of at least -id. per lb. in American descriptions. Brazils, &c., partake of the general dullness, and are fully 4d. per lb. lower. Specula tors have taken 400 bales American, and exporters 1,100 bales American, 250 bales Bahia , and 1,100 bales Surat LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, AUG. 13.—The follow ing are the transactions :—Grand Junction, Quarter Shares, 27i ; Great Western, New Shares, 551 ; Liver pool and Manchester, 195 ; ditto, Quarter Shares, 464 P • ditto, Half Shares, 94 ; London and Birmingham 32/. Shares, 531 ; London and South Western, 511 ; North Midland, 644 ; ditto, One-Third Shares, 94. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG.. 13.—This market continues in a very flat state, and prices do not improve. The quotations are as follow :—Manchester and Leeds, 504 ; Ditto Half Shares, 204 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 204 ; Bank of Manchester, 54 ; Man chester Insurance, 94. New York Papers, four days later, hare been received at Havre, but they are of little interest. TIM FUNDS. The report of five sail of the line going to be sent to America, and to be augmented to fifteen sail, to demand the release of M'Leod, is not credited in the City, nor at the Stock Exchange. Owing to the changeable state of the weather some fear is still entertained respecting the harvest, which has a tendency to prevent an improvement in the British funds. Consols opened this morning ;at the leaving-off prices of yesterday, 89i1 g for the Account, and 89-1 for Money; Three per Cents. Reduced, 89k a ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 981 g ; New Three-and-a-llalf per Cents. 98k s ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 premium ; Bank Stock, nothing done; India Stock, 247 248 ; India Bonds, 6 8 prem. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet ; Spanish Active same as it left off, 191 4 ; Deferred, 9i 1 ; Passive, ; Portuguese, 291 30 ; Three per Cents., 17A,, 18-} ; Brazilian, 67 68 ; Colombian, 191 20 ; Mexican, 2 5 1 1 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 511 52 ; Five 'car Cents., 1011 102. SHARES.—Great Western, 151 161 prem. ; New, 61 prem. ; London and Brighton, 74 7 dis. ; Blackwall, 11 10 dis. ; Birmingham, 68 70 premium ; Southampton, 51i 521 per share ;"Croydon, 12k 13 per share ; Green ich, 7i 8,3- per share. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. • Paid. Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester 100 ...... 60 Cheltenham and Great Western. 62 . 20 Eastern Counties .••• •• 23 7} to Londtm and South Western .... York and North Midland....... JOINT STOCK RANKS. Union of London __ _ 3S 50 Amsterdam C F. 12 61 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2 U. 12 7 Antwerp Hamburgh M.B. 13 12 Altona Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto, 3 months 25 70 Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 75 Frankfort on Maine... 150} I'etersburgh, 3 Us 371. 8er1in....... 7 Vienna, effee. 11. 3 M 9 50 Trieste, ditto 9 54 ~ 10 ...... 94 to k iGE—(YESTERDA.Y). Gibraltar ....... Leghorn ... ...... 30 20 Genoa 2 SO Milan Venice Naples 395 Palermo, per es 113/ Lisbon Oporto 525 Rio Janeiro 27 Bahia Buenos Ayres New York, 21days sight 4b4 Philadelphia .. 46 PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold Coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, bars... 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 104 Silver in Bars 0 5 04 HALF-PAST ONE. By the arrival of the packet-ship Burgundy at Havre from New York, which place she left on the 25th ult., papers of that date have been received. The only matter of interest in them is the case ',4:)1 M`Leod. He had de clined to appeal to the Court of Error, and his trial had consequently been definitively fixed, by the Supreme Court, to take place at Uttica, during the assizes to be there held, the second week in September. The appointment of Mr. Everett, as Minister of Eng land, had passed the Senate. It is stated that a large house in Liverpool, in the cot ton trade, stopped yesterday. Consols have further declined to 891- I for Money, and 89i for the Account ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 89i ; Ditto Three-and-a-Half, ; Exchequer Bills, 14 ; and India Bonds, 6 8 premium. Se:acely anything doing in the Foreign Market, and the following are the only quotat i ons: —Sp an i s h 19k; Dutch, 101-Z- 102. The Share Market continues very inactive. Birming ham and Gloucester Shares are GO ; Cheltenham and Great Western, 201 ; Eastern Counties, 71 ; South Western, 51; York and North Midland, 78. Madrid _ _ ...... Cadiz 36 Bilboa Barcelona .36 Seville TWO O'CLOCK. The English Market continues very fiat and heavy. QCIARTER TO THREE. • In the accounts to-day from the Braails, by private ship, we are happy to find a satisfactory explanation of the seizure of two officers and a boat's crew of her Ma jesty's ship Clio, and which is justified by the circumstance of their proceeding up the river without a 'passport. As we made very guarded allusion to what was regarded by many parties in the City almost as an outrage, we have nothing to retract, and are satisfied in not, having giving any ex parte statement. The Commercial Markets have worn an improved ap pearance this week. _ Consols, for 26th, 89i 4 ; 14th Oct., 89 I. Colombian, 1920 ; Mexican, 25i I; Spanish, 191 Nothing whodevor doing. LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, AUG. 14.—Wind thisday at noon S.W. DEAL, AUG. 13.--Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Supe rior, Bell, Batavia. From the river, Lalla Rookh, Syd ne'; Jane, Erskine, Pernambuco; Enterprise, (,),thebee. Sailed Great Britain, Montreal; John, Risk, Demerara; Janet, Willis, Jamaica. DovEa, Auc. 12.-off port Ophelia, White, Quebec. OFF lIASTINC49, AUG. 13.—John, Rio Janeiro for Stockholm rowrgaionrit, Au c . 1 3 .—Wind S.W. to S.S.W.— V.arl, Antwerp for Rio Janeiro. Arrived the Quebec, from London for New York. SOUTILIMPTON, AUG. 13.—Arrived Oriental, Falmouth. Cow - Es, AUG. 13.—Arrived the Saladin, Dunn, Ha vannah, with chain plates and bulwarks carried away, having been in contact with a vessel. PLYMOUTII I AVQ, 13.—Arrived the Ida, from London for Jamaica, FALMoun4 AUG. 12.--Wind N. W. to W.S.W.—Ar rived the Antelope, from Marseilles. BBISTOL, AUG. 1 3.--Arrived the William Harrington, from Miramichi. Sailed the Psyche, Launceston, St. George, Calcutta; Minerva, Mauritius; Lotus, Quebec. rADSTOW, AA-c, ID.--Sailed John and Mary; Bathurst. T 1 Hi hest WEA.THER.—NooN, AUGUST 14. ROYAL GALLERY OP S CIEN CE, ADELAIDE -STREET. Barometer Thermometer... 66 H hest 66 L o west ...... 45 Wind S.W.—Fm n iiv Point 32 Deg. TPg REGISTRATI O N.-It should not be for gotten that Friday next will be the last day for leaving with the overseers objections to county electors. The Tories bestow much Attention on those matters ; and the frielAs itetbrm should not suffer themselves to b Surtassed by their Political adversaries. PITEMIC OPINION. The Times, commenting on the singular fact that " the Reform Bill has not produced one single man of distinction or impression in debate, of rough, homely, masculine energy and enthusiasm," accounts for it as follows :—" Great energy and enthusiasm require great grievances to kindle them—grievances such as happily have now very long ceased to exist." What! are there no " grievances " still existing to kindle the energy of a patriot orator ? No deep distress in the manufacturing districts—no well-grounded discontent in Ireland—no dismal apprehensions of the future among the people generally ? It wallbut yesterday that the Tory Post was lamenting the serious public embarrass ments which Sir Robert Peel would be called on to re lieve ; and to-day, the Tory Times insists that " griev ances " exist no longer—but that all is sunshine and se renity on the political horizon ! The Post takes a far sounder view of the present state of affairs than the Times. The Herald observes, with reference to the case of M‘Leod—" It can only be decided with honour and peace to the country, by the immediate and unconditional re lease of its subject." The Chronicle says,—" The late election established what was well known before hand to all who attend to such matters, that the landowners have a great prepon derance in the British Legislature. On any question which unites the landowners, such as the corn monopoly, and in which they take a determined part, they are sure to have a great majority. The clergy are identified with the landowners, and in so far the corn monopoly question may be called also a Church question, but it is absurd to take an election like the last as a test of the relative strength of Tories and Liberals, or of Church•• men and Dissenters. We think that both landowners and clergy have committed a grievous blunder, in fighting for the corn monopoly as they have done. They have by this blunder con vulsed British society to its base." At the time of the Reform Bill, the clergy were warned by Lord Grey not to throw any selfish obstructions in the way of that great remedial measure ; they now require to be warned with equal earnestness not to mix them selves up with the momentous question of Monopoly. As they value their moral influence, and, what is still dearer to them, their temporal interests, let them stand aloof from that struggle, for the chances are a hundred to one against them. But if they must interfere, and make common cause with the Monopolists, then the sooner, to use Lord Grey's words, " they set their houses in order" the better. The Post, in default of some more attractive theme, thus chaunts the praises of the Tory faction :—" Th e Conservatives have the advantage of the great body of their Parliamentary troops being men of high character and standing among the gentry of the kingdom. They have also the advantage of not being hampered by dis honest pledges, which they may not dare to fulfil." The idea of the Tories not being ‘. hampered by dishonest pledges" is infinitely amusing. Why, the great leader of the faction is pledged to provide hand somely for every influential Tory claimant that inv.y pre sent himself at his door. He is bound to satisfy the cormorant demands of that renegade, Sir James Graham; to gratify the spleen and ambition of Lord Stanley ; to encourage the exorbitant expectations of Mother Church; to take care that Lord.Lyndhurst has a productive place ; and that Goulburn is not " sent empty away," like the rich man in St. Luke. Are these not dishonest pledges for a Tory statesman to be " hampered with ?" As for any other pledges, we grant that Sir R.Peel is perfectly un embarrassed ; for we do most conscientiously believe that he is pledged to do nothing for any party but his own. We fiud the following significant remarks in the Advertiser :—"Look where Sir Robert Peel may, be can discern nothing but the most ominous signs of an appalling storm about to break on the country's devoted head. Does he look upward ? There he beholds the heavens frowning upon that policy which denies the poor of the land the means of procuring their daily bread ! Does he cast his eyes to Ireland ? There the frightful spectacle stares him in the face, of an entire people on the very verge of rebellion, at the mere prospect of being again subjected to the insults, outrages, and oppressions consequent on an Orange ascendancy. Does he fix his anxious gaze on the manufacturing dis tricts of England ? There he sees trade paralysed, com merce prostrate, and immense masses of the population literally perishing of hunger. Nor arc these the only ap palling prospects before Sir R. Peel. There is a fearful amount of lurking political disaffection in England as well as inlreland. Chartism,though partially asleep, is not dead." Disheartening as they are, there is much truth in thes e remarks. An alarming crisis is at hand, and the Minister who is to rule the helm belongs to a party who, of all others that could be named, is the least fitted to grapple with the perilous difficulties that are gathering in every quarter of the empire. Let the Tories be but six months in office, and pursue no other system of policy than that of their favourite expediency, and the exasperated people will cease to think of riots, but will be looking forward to revolution. • The following is from the Durham Chronicle " The unseasonable summer will give a tone of great earnestness to the debate on the Corn-laws. Passing the month of May, we have had no summer. There is no ripeness in fruit or grain. The breaking of a few more Banks will throw the country into a panic, to which we are circumstantially nearer than we were in the sum. mer of 1825." The Coventry Herald justly remarks—" An altera tion of the Corn-laws is inevitable ; and a conviction of this, if not an admission of it, has now become general. With respect to the nature of the alteration, the idea of a sliding scale is scouted more and more every day, as a piece of the rankest quackery ; while on the other hand, there is a proportionably growing preference for the prin ciple of a fixed duty, if there is to be any duty at all." The Dublin Evening Post, commenting on a late article in the Times, says—" Ireland is for the connec tion, fairly, and fully, and honestly. There is not a man able to shoulder a musket, or to wield a sword in Ireland, that would not, if the occasion should unfor tunately offer, risk his life to defend the Throne of a Queen whom they love and honour. But do not, we beg of you, deal in such topics as the Se. This is not a time — when a spark, and God knows how soon it may come, would set Europe in a blaze—to be playing tricks, to be making experiments upon the feelings and the interests of the Irish people." MONEY-TRADE-COMMERCE. —• At a general meeting of the subscribers of Staf ford and Rugby Railway, held in Manchester on Thurs day, it was moved, seconded, and passed nem. dis., that it was inexpedient to abandon the undertaking, but that the unexpended funds should be distributed among the shareholders, and further prosecution of the undertaking be at present postponed. The London and Birmingham Railway held its six teenth half.yearly general meeting last Friday, at Eus ton-square, when a dividend of 4/. ss. for the past half year was declared. At the ninth annual meeting of the Grand Junc tion Railway Company, held at Liverpool on Friday the Gth inst., the Directors' Report stated that the total re ceipts for carriage for the half year ending June 30, was 208,5091. 4s. ; while the expenditure wa 93,9201. Is. Id. A dividend of 51. 10s. per cent. upon all the shares has been declared. Yesterday the Dundee steam-ship arrived at Hore's wharf, bringing 92 fat oxen, 100 sheep and lambs, and 214 boxes of salmon. The importation also of cattle, meat, salmon, and herrings from other parts of Scotland this week has been large. The Edinburgh steamers, and those from the north, have imported during the past week 700 bullocks, about 2,000 boxes of salmon, 400 sheep and lambs, with 100 tons of dead meat, herrings, and other provisions. MAW AND poLICE. At the Gloucester Assizes on Thursday, John rhelks, Oliver Southam, and John Smith, we indiGtO4 r for the wilful murder of John Overbury, on the 30th of June. It appeared that the deceased, on being called upon in the Queen's name, to assist a constable in ar resting a man of the name of Norris, suspected of steal ing potatoes, complied with the request, when he was attacked by Norris and others, and received such severe injuries, that he died in the course of the night. The Jury found Phelps guilty of an assault, and acquitted •the other two. Sentence was not passed, as, at the in stance of counsel, the Judge reserved a point of law. At Lambeth-street police-office, yesterday, Mr. Kelly, the landlord of the Ship and Black. Horse, Hig►h street, Shadwell, was brought before Mr. Norton, charged with improperly interrupting the proceedings of the Tower Hamlets' Court of Requests. It - appeared that a decision had been given against Mr. Kelly respect ing the claims of some musicians for the payment of 145., the amount of two days' wages, for attending with the friends of Mr. Ilutchinson, on the day of nomina tion ; and that Mr. Kelly, thinking .he was unjustly treated, addressed Mr. Brushfield, one of the Commis sioners, in these words lam as gool a man as you, and will meet you some other day." He immediately left the Court, but was taken into custody outside by order of Mr. Brushfield, and carried before the Magis trate, who declined to interfere, and was supported in his decision by one of the Commissioners, numbers of whom had flocked to the Court to perform a part in the strange scene. The noisy proceedings finally terminated by Mr. Kelly making something like an apology. The bankruptcy of Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Co., the bankers of Lombard-street, said to be occasioned by large advances to the house 'of Daintry, Ryle, and Co., of Manchester, is now before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque. In another column of The Sun, will be seen the amount of debts proved and admitted, amount ing to at least 250,0001. The adjourned hearing is fixed for the 15th September. ELECTIONEERXNa. On Friday last, the friends of free trade at War rington gave a splendid dinner in the Reformer's Ilan, in honour of James Kershaw, Esq., a candidate at the lute election for the representation of that borough on free trade principles. Upwards of 300 gentlemen were present. SPORTING. At the Wolverhampton races for the Stakes one jockey was knocked off his horse, and narrowly escaped being run over ; and in the race for the Cleveland Cup one of the horses broke his leg between the distance and winning post. The great cricket match of Kent, v. All England, is going on, and attracts each day upwards of 6,000 specta tors. England at present is 52 a-head. C OVAT-PA.SUXONAMLES. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager is expected to make a tour of visits to the Midland Counties, in the course of the autumn. Mr. Robert Steuart left town yesterday for Scot land, to take leave of his former constituents, previous to his departure for South America. The Hon. Gentleman will embark at Glasgow. The Duke of Wellington leaves Walmer Castle early to-morrow for town. The Duke of Wellington has ordered cards to be issued for a grand dinner on the 23d inst. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne are expected at Dover on Monday next. Lord and Lady J. Russell have arrived at their house in Wilton-crescent. MISCELLANEOUS. The growth of grass is great in several parts of the centre of the road from Bawtry to Doncaster ; on the road between Stamford and Grantham, the road for seve ral miles forms a noble green lane. About three weeks ago Ensign John Bendyshe, of the 35th Depot, stationed at Portsmouth, left his quar ters with the intention of paying a visit to a friend near Tichfield, and has not since been heard of. Fears are entertained that he has been robbed and murdered. A reward of 2001. and a free pardon, have been offered, ex cept to the actual murderer. On Wednesday afternoon a " young man of fash ionable exterior" did the landlord of the Bull Inn, Chelmsford, out of a " handsome dinner, wine and des sert." The same absent-minded gentleman also walked off, in the hurry of business, with an " excellent black mare," valued at twenty pounds. Of course he has been invisible ever since. The moral we deduce from these facts is, that " a fashionable exterior " is a most success ful element in swindling. We learn from the Nottingham Mercury, that on Sunday last a large congregation assembled in the parish church of a rich rectory, in order to hear divine service read_ " After the bells had rung a considerable time," says our Contemporary, " no clergyman made his ap pearance." Inquiry was made as to the cause of his ab sence, when it was found that the minister of God had goon out on a shooting excursion! What will Sir An drew Agnew say to this? The Tories are giving and taking public dinners in all quarters. They have been dining at Ashford, in Eist Kent—at Iloniton—at Shaftesbury—and at Stirling— evidently imagining that their present position is one that justifies their wildest exultation. At the East Kent din ner, Sir E. Dering, the Chairman, congratulated the company on the " unity of purpose" that would be sure to distinguish the—proximate Tory Ministers. In one respect the Tories will certainly be united—that is to say, in an unflinching determination to take all they can get for themselves, and to do no more than they can help for the people. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. ST. LEGER. 6 to 4 agst Coronation 4 to 1 agst Van Amburgh , 7 to 1 agst Middleham 13 to 1 agst Tearaway 15 to 1 agst The Squire -20-to 1 taken 200 to 4 on twenty agst the field. LEOMINSTER' RACES.—THURSDAY (CONCLUDED). The Wolphy Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added; mile and quarter; heats. Mr. Griffith's Tupsley, 4 yrs Mr. I. Day's Barter, 4 yrs Mr. Walter's Miss Whiney, 3 yrs 1 1 3 2 2 dr The llurdle Race Stakes were won, in two heats, by Mr. Barker's Sam Weller, beating Lansquenet, Charity, and five others. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. The supply of all kinds of Meat was moderate ; the trade for Beef, Mutton, and Lamb was dull, but prices unaltered. '1 ho best Veal and small Pork sold readily, but the inferior were dull of sale. Beef, inferior, at 3s. 4d. to 4s. ; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. ; Lamb, 4s. 6d. to ss. ; Veal, 4s. to ss. ; Pork, 4s. to 55., per stone of 81bs. Poultry was in good supply, trade very dull; prices as last quoted. A few Wild Rabbits and Grouse were brought to market, and sold at very good prices. Grouse, Bs. to 12s. per brace ; and Wild Rabbits, 6s. to 10s. per dozen. Eggs dull of sale at former rates. WHI'IECHAPEL MARKET. The Trade was good, and all kinds of meat sold well. The supply was moderate. Beef, 2s. Bd. to 45.. ; Mutton, 3s. to 4s. 2d. ; Veal, 3s. 4d. to 45.10 d. ; Pork, 33. Bd. to ss. ; Lamb, 3s. &l. to 4s. 10d. WHITECHAPEL HAYMARKET. Clover, 3/. to 6/. ; Meadow Hay, 21. to 41. 15s. ; New Hay, 21. to 4/. ; Straw, 2/. 2s. to 2/. Bs. TEA MARKET. The transactions in free trade were on a small scale to-day, but holders were firm, and obtained fell rates ; few parcels were pressing for sale. Company's Congou moved off slowly at 2s. 64d. cash, being id. per lb. lower. The deliveries keep large. . COFFEE MARKET. There was less demand from the home trade. but holders were firm, good ordinary Ceylon at 745. 6d. and 765. per cwt. ; and low middling and middling Jamaica 100 s. to 120 s. per cwt. TALLOW MARKET. The high prices asked caused buyers to be cautious in their proceedings, and a limited demand existed ; on the spot P. Y. Candle fetched 49s 9d to 50s per cwt. Town Tallow advanced to 52s 6d per cwt. FRUIT MARKET. For Currants the demand was good, and prices were inclined to advance. In Raisins a fair business was done. SPIRIT MARKET. Rum in fair demand, and holders firm ; the stock unsold is rather small; proof Leewards 2s. Id. to 2s. 2d. per gallon ; Brandy in good request, and prices stiff. WOOL MARKET. Prices firm, but not much demand existed, the trade waiting for the public sales. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENC E. 1 ,At a General Meeting of the Members of the Royal Yacht Squadron-house, Cowes, on Friday Aug. 12, 1841, there were present—Commodore 9 the Earl ofl.arborough, in the Chair; Vice-Commodore the Earl of Belfast, Vice- Admiral Sir G. E. Hammond, K.C.8., John Lindegress, Esq., A. W. Corbet, Esq., the Rev. Denis George, Henry Thorold, Esq., James Lyon,. Esq., Earl of 11- chaster, James Sanderson, Esq., William Dehtfield, Esq., Captain A. L. Corry, R.N. William Benc h, Lsq.,, Almon S Hill, Esq., John Congrave, Esq., the Rev. T. S. Lane, Spencer de Horsey, Esq., John Bay le y , Es q ., Lord Go dolphin, Richard Franklin, Esq., Sir B. R. Graham, Bart., G. 11. Ackers, Esq., Robert Meiklam, Lsq., R. W. Cooper, Esq., Viscount Exmouth, John Petro, E sq., ti offo Ormond.norary Members : The followi C. l‘farquis of Conyngliam, Capt. Williams, w te l Commanders F.I.- Boultber,.B.N., George R. B roo k e 11,151., J o h n P a get, William Radcliffe, Rs., James Vashon Baker, R.N.. The Royal Yacht Squadron Cup is to b e sa il e d for on Monday, Aug. 1 6 , ins tead of Saturday, the 21st, and to be handicapped. tile Spider cutt er , F . S. Greville, Es id ; Flower of Ya rrow cutter, Marquis of Conyngham, Aug. q. fro Im3.lA f v r e l ve n Southampton ; A rrow cutter, Lord from the westward ; Wav e cu tt er , C ap t a i n RN., for Lymingt on . JamesA Godolphin, beautiful • elaketnfi'd new schooner yacht was launched from White's yard for Sir D. Graham, 13art., on Tuesday last, VENING SUN AMERIC AN NEWS• FOUR DAYS LATER. FROM THE UNITED STATES We have received New York papers to the 23d inclu sive, brought by the Baltimore, which reached Havre on the 12th. They contain but little intelligence worth ex tracting. The following paragraph from the Oneida Observer is the only reference we find in these papers to the case o A number of journals have stated confidently that an appeal would 'be taken from the recent decision . of . the Supreme Court, in the case of M'Leod, to the Court of. Errors. This, we believe, is an error. It is not, we understand, intended by the counsel of M'l.eod to move for an appeal, but to bring the case to tria l as soon as may be, probably in this county, in ue cordance, we learn, with the expressed wish of the prisoner. The argument of the Supreme Court is deemed to have settled .conclusively the legal points in the controversy ; and the hope of obtaining a reversal of its decision by an appeal to the Court of Errors, is not, w 3 believe, indulged by any body. M'Leod is now in charge of • the Sheriff of this county, in whose cus tody he will probably remain until his trial, which we learn he is anxious should take place as soon as possible, being entirely confident, as he asserts, of his ability to furnish the most conclusive proof that he had no parti cipation in the outrage for which he stands indicted. Since writing the above, we have learned that the Su preme Court, on application of M‘Leod's counsel, have granted an order changing the venue for his trial to this county. It will take place in September. (From the Journal of Commerce of the 23d.) THE LOAN.—The Bill which has passed both Houses of Congress, providing for a loan of twelve milliD" of dollars, makes the scrip redeemable in three year' absolutely, and at any time upon six months' notice from the Government. These provisions will pro bably prevent the stock from being taken by foreign capitalists. The time is too short and tr. uncertain to enlist them. In this market the s ame o jection will have it s i n fl uence , an d as the stock maimt, like treasury notes, be used in the payment of duties, nor sent about the country as a remittance, the market for it will be confined to those pt, ersons who take it as to be temporary investment. Wh ere and how the interest is .11 Nbvehipeahidthriesmloaainnsistpoubt,e itd e w te i r ll m n in o e t d s . ell 11,by'itsligtrheestshdael:i so well as a five or ten years' stock, nor so well as treasury notes. A Five per Cent. stock payable in fiv e Y ears ' would have been taken instantly at par, perhap s St premium. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. 000 NEW YORK SALE OF STOCKS, JULY 22.---•,- ott dols. Ohio 6 per Cent., 94 ; 1,500 dols. Fives, Water Stock, 844 ; 2,000 dols. Illinois Si. e., 5 + 554 ; 2,000 dols. Indiana Bonds, doll., 574- ; 2,000 dot 25 s: ditto, dollar, 571 4,000 dols. Indiana Stecling 571 ; Shares Bank of America, 104 ; 6 ditto Bank 0,1 Commerce, scrip, 974 ; 50 ditto Delaware and Hudson; b 60, 1084 ; 50 do. do., 108-I-; 50 do. do. 1073.0 110 de. d o itt d o itto b , 3 d o i , t t 1 0 0 , 8 8 ,42 ; 5 1 d 2 i U. S. Bank, 174 ; 300 ditto ditto, 174 ; 325 ditto ditto, 174- ; 50 ditto Mohawk, R. R. 694 ; 125 dittO Patter -sttodiNttooredthittoAtmerican Trust, 84 ; son R. R., 514 ; 65 ditto New Jers s ey 3o :l B- . + R; 1 7 7 :4 (1 :1 2ti ; ditto; ditto, 78 ; 50 ditto N. Y., Prov. and Boston, 3.:L: 150 ditto Harlem R. R., 254 ; 75 ditto ditto, 25 ; 100 ditto ditto, 24k. PHILADELPHIA. SALES OF STOCKS, JULY 21-4 3°CP Lehigh Loan 6's, 1844, 62; 100 shares United States Bank, s 5 fiat 18; 1 ditto, Reading RB, 28; 10 ditto, Schuylkill Navigation, 544; 10 ditto, ditto, 544; 1 ditto, Camden and Amboy R. R., 85. THE MARKETS, JULY 22. The sales of Cotton to-day are 500 bales ; yesterdap In for the whole day, 1,500 bales at a shade of advance ; some cases I et. The good feeling is checked by an ad vance in freights to id. for Liverpool, and 1 et. for Bad e ' The packets to sail soon are engaged full. Flour remains as for several days past. Corn drooPs. A parcel of Northern sold to-day at 621 e. 561b5., no delivered equal to 64c., with the usual obligation to dc liver at the purchasers' place of deposit. Rye is 630. be. 2,800 brls whale oil sold at 30cts. gal.—nothing: dor in bone. 1135- Both sorts of Ashes remain at 5 dol. 50 e , per 100 100 hhds. Porto Rico Sugar sold at 7 cc nts; 100 do. St. Croix upon an order from the South at 81 to 9! cot s ' Brandy is extremely dull' There is no movement in European bills. The s ales at the Stock Board are small, and at dull prices. TEXAS AND MEXICO. (From the New Orleans Bulletin.) military io iu nf tthheelmportantexpeditionmd direction ev which resultsc has may recently e anticipated marched from .the u s t m io e n nt of is S t a o nt t a uk F e e. poss T es h s e ion oste of nsi t b h l ei e n u tec e ogr i u l try lying east of the Del Norte, portion of the Texan territory. It mig u l s it (i that t the e to the strengthpurpose of the to h be accomplished, armament • a s as s laj s carcely ne ti supposed p a p d n e t o. : lation of that region is rather too numerous be conquered by so small an army as three hundred men. But, if we understand the plan of the Texans, theirof a rnis. T expedition is he g to do c more persuasion supposition tiln force are, that not long since the capital of TIAXIIS was visited by an embassy of three Commissioners, sent from the department of Santa Fe, with full powers to negotiate a treaty with the young republic. There can be little doubt the late expedition is des patched for the purpose of complying with en gagements thus entered into. Unless at the pressing invitation of the inhabitants, it is hardly probable that Texas would have sent six hundred miles into the interior an armed force on a Quixotic tour of con quest and romance. The fact is well known, that th e pre; vinces in the north-east of Mexico are thoroughly in cliff" to an alliance with Texas. Their remoteness places them out Of the reach of the Gen e r a l G overnment , an d lena 4 the greater facility to the achievement of indepoulen ee, while the pro x i m ity t o T exas , an d t h e sympathy w hich c i frequency of interco urse , commun i ty of interest, geographical apposition, create, is all an the 51 of the Anglo-Saxon government. Already have the re been p a lp a bl e i n di cat io ns o f this d;:sposition the province of N ew M ex i co, whr re Sante .r ° is located, and the same feeling pervr.des extensively the adjacent departments. We are, therefore, 1 1, dined to the opinion th a t th e Texans will be received wit e a open arms by the population of that region, and be greet h as invited guests rath er t h an as an invading army. T o e annexation of New Mexico may now be locked ulx? ° : quite certain. This cannot occur without e xercisifiT an influence on adjoini ng d epartments, and.- it wou ld n° be surprising, if in a short while the Tox-an league in eluded all the States b e t ween t h e Del i.'.orte and California Gulf, a domain equal almost in extent to our whole Union. BRADFORD -FRIDAY. DEATH OF WILLIAM CUNLIFFE LISTER, M.P., FOR BRADFORD. This morning the town and borough of Bradford vvel" astounded with the report that their newly elected 31e111 ; ber, W. C. Lister, Esq., had died the preceding evel un 'i at Addingham, near Skipton, and we regre t to a dd ti! the report proved but too true. He died of rheuniatint fever afttr a very brief illness. This u n l o oked for even t both political parties to be on the alert, an d meeting of the Liberals was held in their Rooms, Luc t ! s road, at ten o'clock, Henry Leah, Esq., in the cha lr wWcli was adjourned to six o'clock in the evening! the Temperance Hall, and in the meantime. u. deputat ion was despatched to W. Bustield, Esq. o f Vpwood, (" .11Q it will be remembered sat for Bradford hi the last fa ir liament), to confer with him on the subject. • A meeting of the Tories was h e ld a t th e Talbot" a n d it is said that a deputation has gone to Lancaster to in" rite James Stuart Wortley, Esq., to become a can aidat, e ' Mr. Lister was a barrister in the prime of life, being; in his 32d year, and elected by the Liberals of Brat Ford in the place of his father E. C. Lister, Esq. of Manainghtia t Hall, near Bradford. (FROH ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.) William Cunliffe Lister, Esq., M.P., for 13rtalfvwd, died of rheumatic fever, at his uncle's house, at Aailinn . harnt 01 Thursday evening last. The news was brollibt to Bradford on Friday morning, and created g•reat sensa tion. The Liberals speak of bringing fo•ova rd William Busfield, Esq., the former Member. Joseph Hume has also been talked of. The Tories hay e sent for James Stuart Wortley, one of the Dragons of ^Wharneliffel The :receipts of the - principalfor the last week, that is (lanteopteo which the reFpective returns to say, up to the follow :____ Brighton, 2.'356/. Blackwall, are made, were as o d North 'Alidland, / ,9021. • Hull a nd RAiL r W ai A lw Y ays TßAFFriaCtio—n 1,177/. ; York a 1 North Midland, 4,Br j u. - T : Counties 3,106/. ; ; .Dirminghant and Gloucester, 7,028/. ; Birmi•agham 2 d Deiby, South Western, 7 Great Western 14 ‘)9/ • n , ,4 .. . 2,904/. ; Midland ; - Northern and, 1, 278 - ; 7 Birmingham, 19 388 /;Manchester ' Selby - , 1,348 ; 8 85,. ; , . an d Eastern,, „ ~,,•3 60 1. ; Eastern Counties, 9201. and Great iiringtia-" 1,4651. ; N o rth of England, THE PRINCESS ROYAL SrEAMER.---ICII. Lbridon Morning papers of yesterday, were received thigl forenoon, at the loyal Exchange, by of this means splendid steamer, at a Quarter to Eleven o'clock, being fully three hours in advance of the mail.—From the Glasgow Chronicle of 11th August.. T HE QUEEN AND SIR ROBERT PEELO-"; (From a Correspondent.) ,—A. gentleman of rank and talent assures me the Queen may very properly and eon - stitutionally say, "Having, by the advice of my Minis try, dissolved the late Parliament, ' I expect, in the for' Illation of a new Administration, that Sir Robert Peel will not be placed in any situation giving Win necessarily access to me, as I have a personal objection to him. I rely on the loyalty of those who may corae into office to secure me from this." I hope you will think thus, and say so too; it would ward off much el.il, and mightily lower the consequence of that insidious, spinner of wiles and fallacies, if adopted. The following distressing occurrence took place lately.at Eaux Chaudes, a watering-place in the Basso Pyre,neeg. A gentleman and his wife were taking a Walk in the environs, and came to a chism between tvco . . rocks. • The lady dared her husband t o leap over i s . Being a better judge of distances stud of his own povrT'_ he at first declined, but, piqued by her reproaching N 131 . _ with cowardice, he made the spring and fell into ! D ! space between. When taken up it ws.s found that his back was broken, and in a few hours afterwards lie expired. in A most horrible accident occurred last viee lc , the county of Two Mountains ; a man, while in a F,t, tte :Tiff of intoxication, having fallen into a kettle of h0i 11 ' 1 ,,7, potash, had been completely dissolved. Search was n ber for his body, but not the least parade of it coui a found.—Canad Tim the ;_. hsh E Cuir nigh of A 'hid( 6'7y 07 T 1 in g , it ler