The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-14 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS TONES. Production of the New Grand Historical Opera, supported by the first Vocalists in the Kingdom, Miss Romer. Lllr. Wil son, Mr. Leffler, assisted by Mrs. Serle, Mr. W. H. Sto ker, a powerful Band, and an efficient Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. THIS EVENING, JUNE 14, The Grand Opera (never acted in this country), entitled A QUEEN FOR A DAY. With all the Original Music by Adolphe Adam, New Scenery, and splendid A?pointments. Francine, Miss Romer ; Simonne, Mrs. Serle ; Marcel, Mr. Wilson ; Tumbrel, Mr. Lcfiler. After which, ROMBASTES FURIOSO. Bombktes, Mr. W. Smith; Distaffina, Miss Martin. To conclude with, TEKELI. Characters by Messrs. Hughes, Hicks, Neville, Bucking ham, Mrs. Yining, &c. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. rNDER THE DIRECTION OF 31R. OSBALDISTON. THIS EVENING. JUNE 14. An entirely new beautiful pathetic Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, with splendid scenery, decorations, &c., enkitled SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI- TIMES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! , William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by bliss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which, Sheridan Knowles' Tragedy of • VIRGINIUS ; OR, THE ROMAN FATHER. Virginius, Mr. Oshaldiston; Icilius, Mr. E. F. Saville; . Siccius Dentatus. Mr. Dale; Appius Claudius, Mr. Seaman; Virginia, Miss Vincent ; Servia, Mrs. Lee. To conclude with, a new Barletta. entitled THE PALACE OF GENEVA. Old John, Mr. Gardner ; Seliri t, the Countess of Barotti, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, Is.—Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. ADELPHI THEATRE ROYAL. FIRE AT ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE. BENEFIT for the COMPANY. THIS EVENING. JUNE 14. The LATE DISTRESSING CAtAMITY having thrown a great number of the members of the above establish ment out of employment, J. H. ANDERSON, the GREAT WIZARD of theNORTH begs to inform the Public that he will give the WHOLE OF THE PROCEEDS of the above evening, as a Benefit fcr the members of the above Establish ment, hoping that the benevolent will join heart and hand with him to alleviate the present distress of the Company. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. • MORE WONDERS. Behold! the GREAT WIZARD of the NORTH is not • only the Misteriaehist of this age of wonder, the Public have tli.covered that he is the ALCHYMIST,of the NINE TEENTH CENTURY; by his touch all things turn to gold ; he proves his powerof Alchymy thus—he has waved his " mystie rod" over- this great metroNlis, its influence hath charmed within his Circle of Mystery 10,000 of the elite of London, during the last six nights. This must be more than mar c, considering the hot weather. But who can resist the Wizarid's temptation? None ! The lovers of Science, Literature, inno cent amusement, and recreative philosophy, MUST be his Pa trons. Strangers and Visitors to the Met.-opolis of the British Empire. Remember ! the WONDER OF LONDON IS • TT!E GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH! Visit him Mephistophelian Palace, the Adelphi Theatre. Every during the week he will be found " at home," per his Aeatalectic Wonders, proving his power of Alli cent and Heteroptics, displaying all his Thousand Feats of Modern Necromansisteology, which has no parallel in ancient or modern magi. Admission—Boxes, 2.5. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Se cond price at Nine o'clock: Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. Doors open at half-past Seven, and the Wizard commences at Eight, concluding at half-past Ten or Eleven. Carriages in attendance eta quarter-past Ten. Private Boxes for six persons, I/. 5s , to be engaged st the Theatre every day, or from every agent in London. Box Office open from Ten till Five. Parties wizhing to secure places in the Dress Circle must send to secure them. N.B. No gratuites to box openers or attendants. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. UNDER HER :11AJESTICS ESPECIAL PATRONAGE. PROMENADES MUSICALES ET CHAMPETRES, by the unrivalled Band of Wind Instruments, The ILLUMINATION of ST. PETER'S and Superb GIRANDOIA of ST. ANGELO. EVERY MOVIViIi,TUESDAY. AND THURSDAY. FIRST FLOWER SHOW OF THE SEASON ! • On TUESDAY NEXT, JUNE 15. In addition to the whole of the above attraction, the Royal South London Floricultural Society will hold their Grand 3lis cellancons Flower Show, consisting of Roses, Pelargoniums, Heaths, Hearts-ease, Calceolarias ' Pinks, hapunculus, Mis cellaneous and Specimen Plants, Cut Flowers, Fruit, Vege tables, &c., forming together a Floral Exhibition of unequalled extent and beauty. • The Promenade Musicale will include Berlioz' Overture "The Inquisition"—a new Quadrille, composed for the occa sion, " The Court of Flora"—Jullieu's celebrated " Nightin gale Waltz," with Piccolo Obligato by Master Hail—Grand Selection from " Maria Stuart" and " Oberan"—" Les Cent Suisses" Quadrille—Overtures to " r.e Zauberflote" and " Za netta"—and Handel's Grand " Firework Symphony." Open at Ten. Concert at Six. Girandola at Dusk. Admission One Shiiling. WELLINGTON MILITARY MEMORIAL. _ The Sub-Committee held a Meeting on Saturday, the 22d ' mo ult., tit Mr. Wyatt's Studio, for the purpose of inspecting the Equestrian Group, and highly approved of the progress trade by Mr. Wyatt towards its compietion. It is the intention of the Committee to publish on the 18th instant, being the next Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo, the names of those Sub scribers that have not yet appeared in the public papers, and to take measures for annexing a complete alphabetical list of all the Subscr•bera in the next number of the Quarteily Review (which will, it is expected. be published abcut that time), and also in the Edinburgh Review. Copies of the lists may be had on application to the Honorary Secretary, by those who take an interest in the object, or who may wish to distribute them amongst their friends. It is, therefore, particularly requested that all parties who intend availing themselves of this opportunity to have their names inserted in the list about to appear on the 18th instant, will not delay sending in their names beyond Tuesday, the 15th instant, in consequence of the time necevarily occupied in making the list complete for the public papers. W3l. LEAKE, Honorary Secretary, 45 a, Upper Harley-street. Ina fety days, in I vol., with numerous Illustrations, DR. GR&NVILLE'S SOUTHERN SPAS OF ENGLAND. Also, just published, by the same Author, The NORTHERN SPAS. 1 vol., with Slap and Thirty tra t ions, 15s. bound. Ilenry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TO BE HAD AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. POPULAR NEW NOVELS, JUST PUBLISHED BY MR. COLBURN. THE LOVE MATCH. By :!IRS. MABERLY, Autho ress of " Emily." 3 vols. THE TRUSTEE. By the Author of the Tragedy of " The Provost of Bruges." 3 vols. DE CLIFFORD; OR, THE CONSTANT MAN. By R. PLUMER WARD, ESQ., Author of " Tremaine" and "De Vere." 4 vols. JOAN OF ARC, THE 'MAID OF. ORLEANS. AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. 3 vols.. THE MARRIAGE MART, OR SOCIETY IN INDIA. By AN INDIAN OFFICER. 2 vols. LOVE AND WAR ; OR, THE ROMANCE OF MILI TARY LIFE. 3 vols. Henry Colburn, Publisher, .13, Great Marlborough -street. 13, Great Alarlborough-stieet. MR. COLBURNS NEW PUBLICA TIONS. The IDLER in FRANCE by the Countess of BLESSING. TON. 2 vols. Bvo. The Hon. Mrs. DAMER'SDIARY of HER TRAVELS. 2 vols. small Bvo., with numerous illustrations. The LIFE of PETRARCH. By THOMAS CAMP. BELL, Esq. 2 vols Bvo., with Portraits. IV. The LIFE and LITERARY REMAINS of L. E. L. By LAMAN BLANCHARD, Esq. 2 vols. small Bvo., with Por trait. V. THREE YEARS IN PERSIA and KOORDISTAN. By GEORGE FOWLER. 2 vols. small t 0. , uith illustra tions. V, TROLLOPE'S SUMMER IN WESTERN FRANCE. 2 vols. Svo., with numerous Illustrations. VII. The FRENCH STAGE and THE FRENCH PEOPLE. Edited by THEODORE HOOK. Esq. 2 vols. small Bvo. VIII. The PERSONAL HISTORY of GEORGE the FOURTH. By the Rev. GEORGE CROLY. 2 Vols. small Bvo. Ix. The BOOK WITHOUT A NAME. By Sir CHARLES and Lady MORGAN. 2 vols. small Svo. X. SWINBURNE'S LETTERS FROM THE COURTS OF EUROPE. 2 vols. Bvo. The LIFE an d LETTERS of BEETHOVEN. Edited INIOSCHELES. 2 vols. 5c0., with Portrait, • XII. WOMAN —HER CHA RAC fER and INFLUENCE. A Poem. By E. S. BARRETT. 3s. 6d. bound, will Illus. lrat inns. Henry Co'burn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlhorough..treot. Ntw R. BENTLEY has JUST PUBLISHED J-v-a- the following NEW WORKS I. The HISTORY of DUELLING • comprising Narra tives of 'the mo s t remar k a b le Personal Encounters from the Earliest Period t o th e P resent Times. By Dr. Encounters, from Author of " Curiosities of Medical Experience," &C. Id 2 vols. demy Bvo. 11. MENIOIRS of the RIGHT HON. WARREN HAS TINGS, late Governor-General of India. Including his Jour leis and Letter,, By the Rev. G. R GLEIG, Author of 4 - The Life of Sir Thomas Munro," Scc. In 3 vols. Bvo., with Portraits. 111. BELGIUM. By J. EMERSON TEN SENT, Esq., ALP., Auth n• of Letters from the A - Egean," "History oh "Modern Greve." &e. . In 2 volq. pott Bvo.. aith Illu.t , atiom IV. MEMOIRS of the COLMAN FAMILY. By R. B. PEAKE, Esq. including At ecuutes ui the most distingubli,tl l ersonages - of their Time. In 2 vole. Bvo., with Portraits. V. ASUMMER amongst the BOCA GES and the VINt;S. By Miss LOUISA STUART COSTELLO. Second Edi tion. in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Illustrations. VI. The LIFE, JOURNA LS, and CORRE I'ONbENCE of SAMUEL PCPYS, Esq., F. R.S., Secretary to the Ad zeiralty in the reign; of Charles 11. and James 11. In 2 vols. *.TO. with a Portrait. VI. The THA.stES and its TRIBUTARIES. By C. MACKAY, Esq. In vols ifiro wtth nu i . ons Illustrations. VIII. MEMOIRS - of the COURT of-ENGLAND ni: the BBIGN ot the ST UA RTS,_ By J. NENE AGE JESSE,' %.11,k4_vt.A_o.,.with Engravif gs !ram Original Pictures. A.- MURRAY'S TRAVELS . 1N t'-`9es'inTia'xgr'sZo"4 tiji•Fteg Residence with the Paw liztrat ions. 4, -utta reviied, 2 vela. Bvo., with Ii - Rihard Bentley, Ne Burli To be bad alio of w 331 i_ 1,,,)gt,0n-ltreet. 00tseuers. ELECTION FOR MARYLEBONE. THE COMMITTEE for CONDUCTIN G the ELECTION of SIR BENJAMIN HALL and SIR CHARLES NAPIER SIT DA ILY 'at the CAFE CO LOS ::;.EUM. NEW ROAD, where it is requested that all Communications may be forwarded. • JOSEPH DRAKE, Hon. Secretaries. JOSEPH IVllir Y, June 9, 1841. TO THE ELECTORS OF I.IiItYLEBONE. GENTLEMEN, AS a Dissolution of Parliament must soon take place, I again offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the honour of representing this Borough. When I presented myself to you in 1837, I fully explained what my political opinions were. I referred to my votes in favour of an extension of the suffratze, shortening the duration of Parliaments, freedom of 'voting, and the repeal of those clauses in the Reform Act which diminish tl.e elective fran chise. I stated also that I had supported the repeal of the window tax, a reduction of the public expenditure, the aboli tion of -Church-rates, and a liberal system of education for the people. I have upheld these opinions during the tin ye-as that I have sat in the House of Commons, and I still adhere to them. There are now other important subjects which occupy public attention, I allude to those great questions of Commercial Re form, especially the repeat of the Corn-laws, for which (al though a landowner) I have invariably voted, arid which, not withstanding the present temporary obstruction, must even tually be attained. Since 1 have had the honour of representing this important Borough, I have done my utmost to secure to you the conti nuance of those local acts which place the government of tke parishes in the hands of the rate-payers, free from any inter ference of the Poor-law Commissioners, whose continuance in office I still consider as unnecessary, and whose rules and re gulations have been ton often marked with severity and injus tice. In conducting the local affairs of this great portion of the Metropolis, I have frequently had the satisfaction of receiv ing the thanks of the inhabitants, and I now come forward as a Candidate for your continued support, in the full and entire belief, that as my conduct upon public measures has remained unchanged, I shall again receive the honour of your suffrages' - and occupy that distinguisited position at the close of the en suing Election, which I held at the termination of the contest in 1637. - I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, 65, Wimpole-street, June 5, 1841. • B. lIALL.. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. GENTLEMEW, ir HAVE attended Thirteen Public Meetings 1 in the different Districts of your Borough, and in all have met with the most enthusiastic reception from the Electors. Attempts, as you well know, base been made by small bands to crea , e disturbances; but they have signa4 failied. Advertisements have been put in the newspapers to mislead the Electors, which have met with the contempt they deserve ; nevertheless a section of Reformers continue to di vide the Libel al interest. It is my intention to hold a General Public Meeting of the Reformers of this Borough early in the next week, at the Theatre of the Colosseum. when 1 trust I shall meet my supporters in such numbers as will at once show whom they wish to be their Representative. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, CHARLES NAPIER. 67, Baker-street, June 11, 1841. TO THE ELECTORS OF bIARYLEBONE. GENTLEMEN, 1' the Sixteen district Meetings I attended I . hal the honour of being enthusiastically received by between four and five thousand electors, and 1 endeavoured clearly to explain to them my political opinions, and for the information of the electors who did not attend, 1 will shortly state them in an atidress. I shall support the proposition of the Government for cheapening bread and abolishing monopolies. lam an advocate for the Ball.lt, for the Extension of the Suffrage, for shortening the duration of Parliaments, for doing away the rate-paying clauses of the Reform Act, attd for abolishing the Church-rates. I am an enemy to the impressment of seamen, and desire to see en ame ioration of their condition, which must lead to the libation ef corporal punishment. I wish to see the aged and the infirm poor receive out-door relief ; and those who are compelled to take refuge in the Unions, to be treated in the same manner as the pens.oners of Greenwich and Chelsea Hospitals now are. 'the Union should be considered as clubs established for the benefit of the poor, and not. as poisons for their punishment, 1 shall strictly watch over the interests of your borough, and will endeavour to preserve the privileges you enjoy under your local acts. lam an enemy to disunion amocgst Reformers, and to obviate such a misfortune 1 have agreed to abide by the de.. cision of a public meeting to be held on Wedt:esday mat. All I have to request is that those who are favourable to me will at-. tend that meeting, and with their support I have no doubt I shall attain the object of my ambition, that ef lot ing. your rt pre sentative.—l have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your obedter.t servant, CHARLES NAPIER. 67, Baker street, June 12, 1841. BOARD OF LiREEN CLOTH, ST• JAMES'S PALACE, June 11, 1641. Notice is hereby given—That the Carriages coming to her Majesty's Drawing-room on Thu RSDA v, the 17th of Jane, are t, fill into the line at the top of St. James's•st-eet, come down the left•.hanu side, and enter at the iron-gate nearest to the Palace, set down at the Arcade, return by the iron-itate tear est to Marlborough House, and pass through Pall Mall into St. James's-square, by George-street. When called, they are to pass from St. Jaines's-square, by Charles-street, into Rc gent-street, Jertnyn-street, come down St. James's-street as before, take up, and go away through Pall Mall. No Hackney Carriages will be permitted to come within the gates. ror all persons having the Privilege of the Entree, Ti. kes will be delivered at the Board of Green t.loth, on TU DAY next, between the litiucs of Eleven and Three o'Cloek their Carriages are to enter the liate at Constitution liia, wt.-- read down St. James's Park, through btab!e-yard, into the Am bas,adors'-court, set down, and go out into Cleveland-row. The Carriages of the Amlyssad, rs, Foreign Ministers, Cabinet Mini..ters, and Great Officers of State, may afterwards wa!t iu the Ambaseadors'•court, and those of a.l other persons having the Entree may wait in Stable-yard, or St. James's Park, till eal'ed ; they are then to take up in the same order as they ha,' set down, and Lass away up the left-hand side of St. James's street. No Carriage will be admitted with Company a second time with the same 'ticket ; to prevent which, it must be produced at Constitution Hall Gate, and Sabl, -yard Gate also, whe e a corner of it will be torn off by the Ma:shalmen in attent4nce ; and no person can be allowed the Privilege of the Entree by any other approach to the Palace than the Gates last rociviobed. ERROLL, Lord Steward. TO CORRESPONIIk.TS. We love already contradicted the false report alluded to by cur Correspondent who writes from the Isle of Wight. It would be unfair towards many parties to publish the state ment communicated from Boulogne on anonymous authority. The suguestir,n of " A Plebeian" comes too late, as Lord John Russell has already given a pledge to the contrary. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Kerning..—..3s minutes after F. 1 Evening minutes after g LONDON: MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1841. Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Letter to the Electors of the City of London, acknowledging the requi sition, and asking their suffrages, is worthy of his talents and his high character. It is a able document, both for the neat mane in in which it expresses the ‘,‘ wish of the qtr . - kn .... N i s G orcra .. ment to lighten that taxp.'4,ton which, while it yields nothing to .. the Eachequer, presses heavily upon the people," and the honest confession it makes that tte Government has, " at the same time, eneavoured to give every fair considera tion to the protected interests of the country." It clearly explains both the good intentions and the faults of the Ministers. They have wished to relieve the people, and, at the same time, to uphold those for whose behoof the people are oppressed. The two objects are incompatittie ) for nothing will satisfy the proteCted interests but the present or some more restrictive laws, and nothil - Ag can, or ought, to satisfy the people but the abolition of that taxation which, while it yields nothing to the Exchequer, presses heavily i upon them. The protected interests, as Corn-law robbery, timl;er-duties plunder, sugar-tax theft, and such similar enormities, are what the people justly complain of. They constitute that great sys t.ln of class le,;islation which is a reproach to all law• making i• which presses heavily on tie people, while it yields nothing to the Ex clequer. It is, therefore, a systeni, of un mitigated wrong and mischief: The protected interestsare parts of the community, and the law which proceeds on the supposition that Akey ca be benefited by injuring the rest, strikes at the first principle of all society, namely, t h at the in terest of one and all are identical. We regret that Lord Jomx RUSSELL lends any countenance to this system, by giving it a fair consideration, which, in Parliamentary language, means taking it into favour. We have frequently stated our conviction that the plan proposed by Ministers gives much too favourable a consideration to these protected in terests. Sharing our opinion, the Spectator had yesterday an artic:e to prove that the Corn-laws can be changed for the worse. The Leeds Tires, too, after quotin,, , , like the Spectator, Mr. M'CuLLocx's rece#t pamphlet, sho,wing that the proposed fixed duty exceeds the duty actually paid on wheat since the present law was in force, says, " Surely this is . not a thing to run mad about." The fair consideration, then, shown by the Ministers for the protePted interests, damps the zeal of journalists and of the people, and pre vents the Ministers flom attaining due and effi cient support. We sincerely wish it were otherwise. We wish that Ministers would adopt a lower protection if they cannot be induced to abolish the Cora- 1 y'~ ~~ 'i. law..'-We wish that they would lower the duty on Colonial sugar as well as on Foreign sugar, and lower much more than they propoSe the dis criminating duty on timber. The people would then hive before them objects more worthy of their exertion. We by no means despair of seeing the Ministers embrace these views. Lord BROUGHAM, three years ago, was in favour of a fixed duty; he now only ad:- vocates it as a step towards repeal. When ever that point eumes to be discussed it may be satisfactorily proved that a fixed duty, as a step towards total repeal, would be much more inju rious to the landed interest than the total repeal, which justice and expediency alike demand. States men are slow to adopt that enlarged and wise mea sure, because the people are indifferent. Ifthey had been energetic in demanding the total repeal, the Whigs, instead of now proposing an Bs. duty as a fair consideration to the protected interests, would have boldly come forward with a measure for the total repeal of all the taxes on provisions. Though we restate our objections to the Minis ters' plan, there can be no question that Lord Joux RUSSELL, as a candidate for the City of London, far overtops all his Conservative rivals. They have nothing apparently to recommend them, more than the cuckoo cry of, " I am strongly attached to • our Constitution, but will not op pose substantial improvements." But the Con stitution will not fill the bellies of the hungry people, and to enable them to subsist, they must now be relieved from the burdens which press heavily on them without yielding any thing to the Exchequer. With Lord J. RUSSELL we cannot doubt the truth of the prin cioles on which the Ministerial measures are founded, and it will speedily depend on the citi zens to signify their hearty approval of those principles, and at the same time to inform Lord . JOHN RU SELL and his friends that they must carry them further. To determine the fate of the people _for the next few years will speedily be tie duty of the electors; and 'as they act, so will the nation be prosperous or decaying, so will it advance in freedom, virtue, and happiness, or sink deeper into thraldom, crime, - and misery. Even the supporters` of Lord Joni.; RUSSELL must give their votes to the cry of " Down with all monopolies." We publish some further correspondence be tween the Manchester Chamber of Commerce and Sir ROBERT PEEL, and the Right Hon. Ba ronet by no means gets out of the scrape in which his haste to enjoy a triumph, at the ex pense of truth and justice, plunged him. All the writing in the world would not wipe out the fact that he made a statement in the House of Com mons with a view of making that House believe that the deputation of the Chamber of Com merce had solicited him to read Mr. °REG'S book, and declared that they would abide by his decision after reading it, when he knew at the time that the deputation had not called his attention to that book, and had never, in the most remote manner, intimated an intention of being bound by its contents. No writing can wipe out the fact that he represented Mr. GREG, the author of the book, as the champion of the Chamber, when the Chamber had never elected him to the office. Sir ROBERT PEEL stands con victed before the country of having sought and obt..ined the ready cheers of his roarers by a dishonest artifice. Nor is it the first time i i the annals of Parliament that the Right Hon. Ba ronet has been convicted of a similar offence. In the present case, it has been clearly wrought home to him, and he evinces in his letter how very sore he is—not at having committed the offence—bu t at having been detected and exposed. We are glad to see that Captain PECIIELL has begun an opposition to the Highways Bill. As he is a Sussex Member, and the Bill is forwarded by Sussex Members, it kooks as if the Gallant Officer knew that it was intended to promote some nefarious local:lob, and _therefore lie opposes it. But if it be to serve a local purpose, could not Slr C. BURRELL and Mr. DARBY bring forward a Bill to enable them to keep up the particular turnpike trust they favour at the expense of the rate-payers of their own neighbourhood, without introducing a general Bill, placing such great power in the hands of the Justices all over Eng land? It is bad enough that Members of Par liament should use their legislative inactions to subserve their private purposes, but it is qui`e abominable that one or two Members, in order to cover a job of their own, should inflict a tyran nical Act of Parliament on the whole commu nity. It will be seen by our report of the *pro ceedings in the House of Commons on Saturday, that Captain PECRELL resisted the Bill, because it confers great power on the Magistrates, and that the debate ou the bringing up the Report on the Bill was adjourned till this day. The metropolitan boroughs, we are glad to see, are putting forth their strength on the great ques tions which are now agitating the country. Lord JOHN RUSSELL has nobly come forward to con test the City of London against the monopolists; Mr. Alderman WOOD, the long- tried friend of the City, has also announced his Intention of' fighting the battle of free trade and Mr. PATTISON and Mr. CRAWFORD have deter mined to support than n. The borough of Lam beth, we believe? 'secure. We have heard that Mr. P..,,,Lbw. IN intends to lose money in quarter, and we wish him success. Mr. TOOKE is anxiunt to represent the bigots of Finsbury, and to turn out Mr. DUNCOMUE, the tiemy of all bigotry, and, next to Mr. HuME, the most useful Member of the House of Com mons. The electors of Finsbury are not to be • deceived by the professions of a man who has been rejected by his own party. Sir BENJAMIN HALL and the Gallant NAPIER will be returned for Marylebone ; and the Tower Hamlets will support Mr. CLAY, and find a good substitute for Dr. LUSHINOTON, either in the person of Colonel Fox or Mr. GROTE. At all events the electors °fault - liberal borough will suffer no mo nopaist to represent them in Parliament. For_ the county the venerable, the consistent, and the staunch friend of Reform, on every occ7.sion, Mr. BrNa, again comes forward, and is certain of success. Perhaps no man in the House of Commons is so universally respected and be loved—he is the father of the House, and we only regret that he has not more obodient and dutiful children. He is de termined, however, to the last, to set them a good example, and, as he has often said, to " die in harness" in the cause of liberty. All these circumstances lead to the belief that the county of Middlesex, which has sach an influence on the country at large, will lead the way in this great question of commercial reform, and be t;.illowed by every liberal community throughout the kingdom. We understand that at a meeting of the Sub- Committees of Sir CHARLES NAPIER, Sir BEN JAMIN HALL, and Mr. YOUNG, it has been agreed upon to call a public meeting of the Liberal elec tors of the borough of Marylebone on Wednes day next, at the Colosseum, Regent's Park, when the retirement of one of the two new candidates will be decided by ballot. As nothing short of such a demonstration on the part of Mr. YouNd and his friends can persuade that gentleman that he has lot the confidence of the liberal electors, the course pointed out is one most likely to prove satistiletory to all parties. We have little dolibt that the liberal electors thus appealed to will do their duty manfully. They comprehend the mag nitude of the questions upOn which an appeal is made to them by her MAJESTY and her MAiESTY'S Ministers. These questions involve HQ. ordinary 'political considerations. They embrace prac tically and im me di ate l y the l i fe o r death; of thousands of our fellow-creatures same laws, living- under•tare same ' ir►s`tti~tiian~;; and burdened with a d6nble - Sliiire -- OrtirC toil ; afflictions, and privations of the most dis tressed of the llectoral body. The Liberal electors of Marylebone will, therefort, support h " 4' A'., 1 4 ~-, fl. II ii, 41 , 1 de ‘-.. 2: - -.I W .e. . . , V I . .7. , 17 1 "116 ' • to i,i ', . ' .„,..,.. ' 47 1 44 .' y•- ''' '' .-' " s 1 ` , .., ...... / IN 4' ... ... Thr , .1 .- ,4.,5.L,......4...,* ;; 11.47 N.. '6441b1' 1 - '''-- ftg ,§au. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1811. no man, • under such circumstances ; in whom they have not the greatest confidence. Now, without entertaining the shadow Of - a wish to say anything discourteous of Mr. YOUNG, we speak but the language of the Reformeis of Marylebone, when we affirm that lie no longer enjoys their confidence.. Were he therefore well advised' he would 'retire from a . contest in which he haS no chance, and in which his perseverance may have the effect of returning a Tory for the Borough. Mr. YOUNG'S retirement from the field would secure the re turn of Sir CHARLES NAPIER and Sir BENJAMIN HALL, men in whom not only the Liberal elec tors of Marylebone but the Reformers through out Great Britain have unbounded confidence. But as Mr. YOUNG is of a different opinion we willingly leave the decision to the result of the pubic meeting on Wednesday next. In the mean time we implore the Liberal electors of Marylebone to bestir themselves in setting a good example to the country. Let NAPIER, HALL, and a cheap loaf be their watchwords. " I should not have he.,..nated," says Sir JAMES GRAHAM; in his address to the electors of Pembroke, " to ask fur: ariene sal of your confidence, if circumstances had not occurred which Compel me to• renounce this high hOnor." The " circumstances" which the Right fronour able Baronet thus vaguely and mysteriousl; alludes to, may be easily explained. He is off and away, to try•his, luck in Cumberland, being perfectly well aware that Pembroke has had quite enough of him, and is sick of the very mention of the apostate's name. The Borough being thus freed from this heavy Tory incubus: we trust it will be prompt to turn its freedom to the best account. Time presses--there is not an hour to spare. The Pembroke electors must bear in mind that, while they . deliberate, the enemy decide; and they must theretbre— like expert, ready tacticians—make thou. , ,=:t and decision go hand in hand together. We entreat—we implore them—as they value the • blessings of Liberal Government and mitigated taxation, to lose not an hour in looking about for sonic, candidate worthy of their confidence. Such a one is easily fbund, fur the Anti-monopolists gain daily a vast acces sion to their numbers, while the Monopolists lose it in the same ratio. Is there no member of the Admiralty Board whom the electors can select as a substitute for the heavy-headed Cumber land Baronet, who, very much against his incli nation, has cut and run from them ? We think they would find little difficulty in suiting them selves, from this Board ? At any rate, let them pick and choose where they will, it is imperatively necessary, above all things, that they be quick in their decision. A weighty responsibility de volves upon them. They have it in their power seriously to injure, or greatly to assist, the pro gress of enlightened principles of Government; and sure we are that when the time of action arrives—and it is close at hand—they will not be found wanting in their duty. We have received a file of the Port Nicholson (New Zealand) Gazette to the 3d of January inclusive. The Colony is represented as very flourishing, considering the short time that has elapsed since its establishment. Oa the 27th of 'December the Blenheim, Captain GRAY, which sailed from the Clyde on the 21th of August, arrived safely at Port Nichbison, having on board 150 steerage and 11 cabin passengers. They were all iu excellent health. Two children died on the passage out, and six were born. The editor of the Gazette says of these colonists that they are just the men to war with a New Zealand forest, as a few hills or gales of wind will not frighten_ them 'ot4 , of their propriety. The " London," - 01144i1l Sli U ITLEWORTH, also arrived safely- - ' fit Port Nicholson from the DOwns, . whence she sailed, on the 19th of August, bringing out 193 emi grants. Of these 43 were cabin passengers. Rumours of a war between Great 13iitain and France had reached Port Nieholson-an event (happily without foundation) which the colonists, greatly deplored. A bullock weighing upwards of 9001bs. was slaughtered by one firm to cele brate the Christmas festivities, and the new year was ushered in with the firing of cannon, ringing of bells, and salutes frian all the vessels in the harbour. The new col.my appears to be very moral, if we may judge from the absence of all reports of serious offences in the Gazette. The following extract from the "Wholesale Price Current" of the week ending the Ist of January, 1841, will give our readers an idea of the cost of the necessaries of life, as compared with the wages of labour in the colony. The retail prices are much higher : Ale—ln bottle, per dozen, 16s. ; Hewitt end Field's, 71. to 71. Is. Bread—Fer 21b. loaf, Bd. Beef—Fresh carca'e, per lb., 10/d. Butter—lri , h, per lb., Is. 4,1. to Is. 10d. ; Fresh, 3s. ed. Brandy—First quality, per gallon, I Is. to 14s. Brown Stout—Truman and Co., 71. to 71. 101. Coffce—Java, per lb., h. 3d. to is. 6d. Cheee—Ches.are, Is. 34. to Is. 10d. ; Pine ANle, Is. 4d. to 2s. Candles--English wax, per lb , 2s. 10d. to 3.=. ; 1 , . to Is. 4d. Flour—lit quality, per ton of 2,000 1b5,,30/. ; 2nd ditto, '26'. Oin—Pale, ss. 6d. to 9s. Hama—Yorkshire, per lb., Is. ld. to Is. 6d. . - utton—Carcase,per lb., 9d. to Is. A:ilk—Per pint, 4d, Pork— Fresh eareaie, per lb., 4d. to 54. Po, per barrel, ss. Potatoes—New Zealand, per ton, 51. Porter—Dunbar, in bottle, per dozen, 14s. to 16s. Sugar—Mauritius, per cwt. 11. 15s. to 21. Ss..; _Banal loaf. per lb., id. to 9d. Sant—Liverpool, per ton, 61. to 8/. St•ap—llawrs's London, per toils 424 to ON. Starch—Per lb., Is. 9d, to 20. Tea—Hyson, per eller, el. to tu. lls. Turpentine—Per galon, Qd. Wine—Sherry, per pipe, 281, to 401. ; ritto, per dozen, 11. 4. to 21. Poultry—Fowls, per pair, IN. ; Dicks, ditto, 153. Eggs—. Per dozen 6s. Cows—Milch, 20 1. to 301. Mares—Brood, 501. to 90/. Working Bullocks—Per pair, 40/. to 601. Hire of ditto—Per day, a team and dive:, 1/. 10s. to 2/. Wages—Mechanics, ver week, 21. 14s. to 31. 6s. ; Labourers, 1/. tOs. to 2/. 2s. The news brought by the Madrid papers of the 3d instant, has been anticipated by Thursday's extraordi nary express from Paris. On the Bourse, on the 3d, the Four per Cents. were done at 221., at GO days. Then were twenty-nine transactions in the Five per Cents., for , t sum of 19,900,000 reals, negotiated at 2G . for cash, and at 27k to at GO days. • The whole of the French Journals of Thursday have reached us. With the exception of some intelligence from French Africa they contain very little news of in terog. In the Tuuloithais we find a letter from Algiers dated the 1;t inst., from which we make the folio wing extract . " expeditionary enltinin tinder the Corm!!dna of • General Bugeaud is eirliniiig the ikeAt , rn part of the Regency, an ,, attemlatt to . Come up with Abd-elaßildieri Who retires before our troops. The last accounts received from the allay are dated May 23d. On that day our forces were to enter jekedempt, which . is the capital of the Emir's possessions, the centte of his commeree, his 4 getieral magazine, and the place where he ha s est a blished Ms kihtifie§ and faarufac turies. Tekedempt is situated at only 2 ghort thatanee from the desert of Sahara. The prisoners who have resided there all agree in drscriling the environs of the town as very pre cipitotas, and say that. li.,ns are •s• en l ,row'imrt about at the foot of the ramparts. General Bugeaud at flr.4 intended to gain possession of Mascara ; but the Arabs have defeated h:s inventions by themselves setting fire to the plaee. A dispute has arisen relative to some French prisoners who are still at 'flemecen. The Bishop has sworn to obtain their liberty ; but General Bar, who commands at Algiers, will tot give up the Arabs who are in his poser. The Arabs made an irruption a few days since at Alaustapha, close to Algiers, and several per sons were cmried off. M. Rezey and his domcric narrowly e-caperi b ing captured by five armed Arabs, who fell on them • The lio: . ses of the carriage to which they were riding were cut away and earrie'l off. M. Rezey def,ntled hitnne4 for some • time with his whip, and at length escaped by flight. During • the strigOe he received a sabae wound in the arm. With the exception of occasional acts of manuding, the plain is tranquil." Tile Regency, after ten yearS' occupation by the oilers few temptations to colonists from Europe. There is something ,exceedingly unpleasant in owing . the preservation of one's head to the agility of one's„ heels in an encounter with a band - of marauding Arabs. , A Toulon paper of the 6th inst. publishes the follow ing paragraph : "On Tuesday next twelve ships of the line, formed into three divisions, are to sail under the command of Vice-Admi ral Huge. The destination of that squadron is unknown ; hut some persons are olopinion.that its departure is connected Stith - the events in the Rast - , which are becoming daily more serious: ~ The sudden return.of the- division under the orders of Admiral- Caay gi :.<l.ditionil f, ce to those conjectures." - - - - Sew troubles -are..springing',Up in the Turkish empire. The Ailfoliurgle, Graeae _.has advises - from Alexandria to' l • thg4•Alet.llittt, Schare ef-of biecti•- , a has taken' up arm's, trt.T . St7l44l‘,: t and driven , the Turkish. . garrisott i out of the holy city. Thiene wa4 , : cornin;, , ,:, as : it • .does, upon the heels of the accounts of the insurrections iu Capdia and Bulgaria; bodes much mischief: To make tole matter still worse, the young Sozrazi.'& heaith rapidly declining, - notwithstanding his removal to the Valley of the Sweet Waters. The Commerce states that the new loan will be issued in August. . The official part cf the Moni(eur of this morning con'ains a report of the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce to the Ki g. This docum , nt (which fills six columns of the Mord leur). gives a genet al statement of the operations of the Sal ings Banks during t e year 1830. The Univers of this morning has the followin4 article " If we may believe private letters which hate been communi cated to us, it was saidat Rome that in the congregation extraor dinary ecclesiastical affairs, it had been proposed to adopt some measures which should be taken to prevent the first Secretary 6f the Rat-sign Legation from returning to the capital of the Christian world. His frequent journeys from Rome to St. Peter_ burgh, and from St. Petcrsburgh to Rome, a; well as his moth too ardent. zeal for the interests of the Autocrat, having justly excited, especially under existing circumstances, the suspicion r f the 1101% . Mre. It WI, observed at It me that on the 28th of May the am bassadors of the two great Roman Catholic Powers, Ponce and Austlia, had art audience of i.ic Holinev ; it is believed that theiobiect of it was the affairs of Spain. The Seritinelle des Pyrenees of the sth of June says, " The affair of the forged Spiniih Bank notes extends its rattLtka tants even into this .eountry. Mr. L., of St Pee, a fi-w leagu, from Bayonne, towards the Pyrenees, his been arrested, w th one of his sons, and thrown into prison. Mr. L. is father of erne of the young men imprisoned at Paris. A Spanish broker, or exehinge agent, has also been arrested and nnprisoned at Bayonne. A person hoidityr a high office is said to have affered to give secoray for him, and the offer wag trawmitted by the telegrreh to Paris; but the telegraeh brought back a refusal. It is supposed that this arrest is als,) connected ,with `,he affair of the forged notes."—Le Constitutionnel. BO Llt SE—YA las t THURSDAY, d unll 10. t 4. Ig est .LoWert Lad • . Priet. Price. Frit,. Price 'r h 5 Per Cents ll4 90 ... I i .. 1 470 .. 114 7:1 4% per Cents IC4 5 1 ... 10-1 ... IN IU4 . 4p, Cents... 3 per Cont•. ex. div l7 90 . "7 90 ... 17 .77 ',mop :WA ...:25) 5 Caflitt , VlOOl 4 t..11 - cs 5165 —.5165 25 ... 516, '25 Belgian New Loan i( ... 1 10, 1 4 11144 -41 Active t•4 ... -4 sea„rahtan 162 60 1(12 0 ... .2 6' 6 . 2 60 Jl l l4 ~. 111;S 101 i PAILWAI (HARE:,. St. Germal • Ve,itt!ter ; l4l4, 240 .. 21 tl9 ~„ .il7 50 'K. S 36') ... ... 345 ... touen ........ ...... •Pt Ic -7 53 .. 487 na ... 487 50 .. .: , k1 .0 tricnisry (4. lisle 231 50 ... <3'l :.0 ... 230 .. 230 ,~,: General Johnstone, one of the representatives of the distressed operatives of Oldham, has presented a petition front them to the House of Commons, in which they state that the Corn-laws are contrary to every principle of mo rality and religion, and pray for their total repeal. Ge neral Johnstone and Mr. Fielden, by shirking- the non confidence diVision, allowed Sir Robert Peel; the head of the monopolists ; to dafeat Lord John llos,e11; - who has brought forward two great frien:onires for the relief of the lower and middle classes, and who had -fixed a day for exposing the ruinous effect of the Corn-laws, and rousing the country against all monopolies. These pre tended friends of the poor have thus. inflicted the great est injury on'their distressed constituents, out of hosti lity, as they say, to the new Poor-law, which 'Sir Ro bert Peel supports as strongly as Lord John Russell. Will the electors of Oldham thank their two Members for thus sacrificing their best interests, without any ra tional okject? MERCHANT TAILORS' ANNUAL IlAggrET.--...LORD STANLEY.--At the grand annual entertainment given on Friday in Merchant Tailors' Hall, Lord Stanley, wbe was present, threw off one of those - intemperate pal•ty speeches which prove how utterly dovold his Lordship is of even the most ordinary tact and judgment, After observing that "'that was a place in which no politics were to be spoken ; " he proceeded to prattle upon poll= tics, in a spiiit which even those whO were of his own way of thinking, must have telt to 130 As disgusting'as it was inappropriate. The public virtues of the Tories in general, and of Sir Robert Peel in particular, formed the: sole burden of his speech. Not a word about the scho lastic proceedings of the day ; these the " driver of the Dilly" treatel as things of no account. Perish literature —perish education—perish all that elevates and refines humanity—provided only Toryism gains the ascendant ! Such, if not in so many express words, was the sub stanee or Lui'd t..4tailley / 6 speech, which, delivered on the hustings, would have been perfectly in character ; but, delivered at a grave, decorous assemblage of the Masters of Merchant Tailors' School, and the Presideot and Senior FelloWS atat - tit. John'a College, was irrele vant and repulsive in the highest degivo. His Lordship is a clever man—though of a Weathercock order of intel lect ; but he has not one atom of discretion. He acts upon no settled principles., but is uniformly the slave of temper. God help the Cabinet' in which he holds a con spicuous station! He wreck it before it is six months old. None knows this better than Sir Robert Peel, who agrees 'about as well with Lord Stanley— despite the latter's cajolery—as oil with vinegar. CITY ELECTION.—Mr. Horsley Palmer, the Chai rman of the meeting to promote the election of ConServa , tives for the City of London, is the same person who . moved resolutions in the Guildhall about nine - months ago in favour of a fixed duty on corn. ''He is, therefore, at one and the. same time favourable to the Conservatives, who are for a sliding , scale, and favourable to the fixed duty. What influence ought such a weather-cock to have on-public opinion ? Or is it that the Conservatives in London are obiged to show free trade colours, in order to seduce the electors to follow them ? If such be the case, our cause must be nearer success than we dared to anticipate, for our opponents are obliged to come with us. EXPENDITURE OF THE TORIES AND WHIGS.—The Tory Journals have of late been boasting very much of I the reductions made by the Tories previous to the Whigs getting into office. That, however, is an old story ; but, singularly enough, that very circumstance which is now used to detract rom the merit of the Whigs, was formerly stated to their honour. It was not only that they made great retrenchments, and abolished many taxes, but they did both to.a great extent, after the ecii nomical Government of, the Duke of Wellington had, it was said, left nothing for them to retrieve, and no taxes to abolish. It was precisely because the Whigs came after the Tories, who had made some retrenchments, and were able to make more, that they are so meritorious. The more, therefore, that the Times and its compeers Low enlarge on the reduction made by the Tories, and greater is the merit of the Whigs who came after and went much beyond them. COURT CIRCULAR. The following is a correct list of the company present at her Majesty's Grand Banquet in St. George's Hall, Windsor Castle, on Thurday, the 10th instant:— The Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, the Lady in Waiting, Lady Barham ' • the Maids of Honour in Waiting, Hon. Henrietta Anson and Hon. Matilda Paget ; the Baroness Lehzen, the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, the Duke and Duchess. of Beaufort, the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquis of Exeter, the Marquis of West minster, the Marquis of Normanby, la Marquise d'Harcourt, the Earl and Countess of Erroll and Lady Ida Hay, the Earl and Countess of Uxbridge and the' Ladies Eleanora and Constance Paget, the Earl of Albemarle, the Earl of Chesterfield, the Earl of Cardigan, the .Countess of Charlemont, the Countess of Lichfield and Ladv Anna Anson, the Lady Harriet Scott, the Ekrl of . Wilton, the Earl of Aboyne, Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor, Viscount and Viscountess Canning, Viscount Maidstone, Viscount and Viscountess Jocelyn, Lord Kinnaird and the Hon. Miss Kinnaird, Lady and the Hon. Miss Montagu, Lord Macdonald, Lord Segrave, Lord William Lennox, Lord George Paget, Sir Henry Wheatley, Right Hon. George 6. and Lady Agnes Byng, Mr. and Lady Sophia Des Voeux, Colonel the Hon. George and Mrs. Anson, Mr. eorge E. and the Honourable Mrs. Anson, Mr. George and the Honourable Mrs. Hope. Hon. Mrs. Hamilton, Hon. Henry and Mrs. Ashley, Hon. Mrs. Stanley, Hon. Sarah Mary Cavendish, Hon. William Cowper, Hon. John Ponsonby, Hon. Charles Gore, Hon. Henry Lyttelton Powys, Hon. James Mac donald, llonourable Henry Westenra, Right Ho nourable Sir William Fremantle, Sir Frederick Stovin, Mr. Baring, Mr. Irby, Mr. Massey Stanley, Mr. Gre ville, ..Mr. Campbell (of Saddel), Mr. Harcourt, Mr. Frederick Cavendish, Mr. William Cavendish, Major- General Hill, Lieutenant-Colonel Hall (Life Guards), Nlajor Hall (Life Guards), Major Rotton (11th Hussars), Captain Jones (11th Hussars), Captain Forrest (11th Hussars), Captain Douglas (11th Hussars), Major Tre volyan (Rifles), Major Cockburn (Rifles), Captain Glenie Rifles). Colonel Fox. The LOrd in Waiting, Lord Pol ,imore ; the Groom in Waiting, General the Hon. Sir William Luruley ; the Equerry in. Waiting, Lord Alfred Paget ;. the Equerry in Waiting on his Royal Highness, Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, Dr. Prcetorius ; :he Master of the Household, Hon. Charles Augustus Murray. RACHEL.—On Thursday evening this gifted young lady had the honour of reciting before the Queen and her distinguished guests at Windsor Castle. The recitations were selected from the Bajazet, Marie Stuart, and Andrornaque. It is only necessary to say that Mdlle. Rachel gave them with her accustomed grace, fe4ling, and energy. After the performance the Queen expresstd to Mdlle. Rachel the kcratification she had received, and an additional mark of Royal approbation was given to :ier in the shape of a valuable bracelet, by, the Duchess of Sutherland. Viscount Melbourne had an audience of the Queen on Saturday. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Mr. George Edward Anson, Sir Edward Bowater, and Dr. Prcetorius, visited Dr. Key's schools, at Battersea, on Saturday. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Miss Anson, Lord Poltimore, Hon. sir Wm. Lumley, Lord Alfred Paget, and Sir Edw. Bowater, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence on Sa turday evening. Mr. Henry Graves had the honour of submitting to her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert on Saturday, the large etching,- by Mr. Ryall, from Ilayter's splendid picture of her Majesty's coronation. The Duchess and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge attended Divine Service yesterday morning in Grosvenor Chapel. Lady Augusta Somerset was in Waiting on the Royal Duchess. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. It was attended by all the Ministers. The Council sat an hour and a half. A Deputation from the City of London, consisting of Messrs. Travers, Dillon, Fearon, Heppe), Wire, and Wansey, had an interview with Lord john Russell on Saturday at the Colonial-office. Lord Belhaven and Mr. Baines, M.P., had interviews with the Marquis of Normanby at the Home-office on SatUrday. M tjor-General Sir John Harvey had an interview with Lord John. Russell at the Colonial-office on Sa - • : • The Marqais of Lansdowne had a dinner party on ;atnrdayi-,atLansilnwne - Ti ouse. • We regret to . state that the Crown Ptioce of Hanover (Prince George of Cumberland) has irrecovur ably lost the eight of both eyes. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of ;•:_itttunlay Evcning.) LIVEEPOOL, JUNE 11.—Ser:ous disturbance; have taken place to.day between ,he ship carpenters and Irish labourers in the neighhourho:mi of the Do k:. A very targe po-se of the police are out, armed with cut:a•ses. Serious apprehen sions are-enieriaitied th violence wiil be committed tonight. Se%mat hundreds of the ship carp en t ers are now parading tin; town. LIVERFONL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 11.—Though the demand this week has been rather more general, parti cularly in tke last two days, and the Market, in comparison with many former weeks, has not been quite so dull, yet the result is by no means a good busine..s or an improve ment in the value - of Cotton, neither is there a decrease in the quantity offering, but rather on the contrary ; buyers can effeet their purchases in the fair and middim* qualities of American upon easier terms, and embrace also fully as wide a scope for selection, Brazils are in moderate request, and for fair qu dites of Mai anham last week's prices fuly maintained. In other sorts there is no ehanr. Speculators live taken 700 bales American and 500 bales Surat, and exporteis 400 bales American and 100 bales Surat. Ltvxaroos SHARE MARKET, JUNE 11.—We have had a very limited business at the Stuck Exchange this day. The transactions are Gl&gitw, Paisley, and Greenock half shares, 3i-; Grand Junction Quarter Shares, 25k; Eastern Counties, 8. MANCHESTER. STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 11.—Our market to- day is much depressed, and quotations generally lower. Great Western 92; Ditto Half Shares 82i ; Ditto Fifths 11 ; London and South Western 55 ; Manchester and Leeds 52 ; Manchester and Birmingham 23i Extracts from Sydney Papers of Jan. 27, just received : The Revenue.—We have just received the abstract of the revenue of the c limy of New South Wales for the year ended the 31st of December, 1839 and 1840, respectively, distin guishing the items of Sydney and Port Philp : Year ending 31st of December, 16:i9 ...E427,363 8 10 Year ending 31st of December, 1840 ... 6V,473 11 B 2,3,105 2 10 Deduct decrease ... 8,2'65 7 Increase on the year The Alfred arrived on the ;9th of January with 263 emi grants and several very respectable passengers. All were in good health. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 89 - buyersfor the open ing the 16th July, opened ti is . morning at 8/ 69, a shade lower; Ileductd, 88 3 4 ; Exchequer Bibs, 7 9 premium ; Bank Stoc., 1691 1701. India Bonds par 2 prem. In the F-reign Market Spanish Active is iieavy, left off at :21t ; at present, 22 a; Deferred, 11A ; ; Por tuguese rather lower, kit off at 33A- 1 ; at present 339 ; Three per Cents., L 9 •20; Braziiian nothiog done; Colombian, 2IA; Mexican, 271 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Hall per Cents., 52% ; Five per Cents. 99 1 ,4 100. SHARES. — Ureat Western, 26 27 prem. ; New, 11/ 12 prem. ' • London and Brighton, 51 A die. ; Blackwall, A (Ls. ; khrmingham, 67 69 prem. ; South:moon, 541 tisl per share 1 Croydon, 13% 14 per share ; Greenwit:h, ti 4 per share; Manchester and Birmingham, 17 16 dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. • Paid. Per Share. Cheltenham and Great Western. 621 261 to Ure,,t Western - to Ditto Fifths .. London audßrtfin ighso London acid Bitmit,girm ...... ... 90 - Ditto New Northern and Eastern PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 10. 3 per Cant. Consols Three and Half Stock 961 , Grand Canal 5tuck......... 5tick......... Ditto Reduced ...... Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... 851, Ditto New, 1830, Si per Cent. Deb 5....... 89} Royal Canal Stock Up to the prese:t hour we have no further accounts of the liege steamer being seen off the Sabees ; the Captain is much blamed for not having communicated with her. Consuls at present may he quoted at 89 sellers for the open ing the 16th of Ju . y ; Reduced is also lower, B,3ii ; Exchequer Biih, lower. 7 9 prem. ; Bank Stock also receded, 1691; Ind:a Stock, 1 prem. 1 dui. In the Foreign Market few bargains have been done. Spanish Active, very heavy, has been done at 224—haVe been 224 ; Portuguese, 33 1 4, also lower, 21 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 521. The Share Market is in the same state as the above market, with scarce &bargain doing. 3, heltenh.im and Great ‘t estern, 26/0 London and Brighton, 441; London and Birmingham, New, 21%; Norcit'rn and Ea.tern, 39. 1t was rather expected that we should have had advtces to-day from the IA est Indies, together with the Mexican Mail, but there is yet good time for the Mail. The decline in the price of Tea this week has been I%d. to 2d. per pound, a circumstance not at all to he wondered at, seeing the immense quantity pressed upon the market. The public sales, in fact, are a great loss of time and trouble to many parties in the trade, as there is conse quently su large a proportion withdrawn. The stock of Tea in London now is estimated at 28.849,779 lbs., against 36,021,693 lbs. at this time last year. In the Commercial Markets generally, the result of the pre sent week's transactions has not been satisfactory. Consols for account, 64 ; Mexican, 27 1; Spanish, 221 1. Mat kets have a firmer appearance. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank St ock ... 169* India Stock — 3,per Cent Red. 8,..m.1 Ditto Bonds 1 dis 3 per Cent Cons B9* Ditto Old Annuities ... 3} per Cent Red.. New 34 per Cent — Ex. Rills, 1,0001....21d 7pm New 5 per Cent — Ditto 5001 Bpm Long Annuities to expire I Ditto Small l3 pm Jan. 1860 .. 121 Bank Stock for Acct.., Oct. 1859 l2 11-16 India Stock for 0pg.... Jan. 1860. Consols for Opg B9 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent lO O4 'Ditto, New Ditto 33k Brazilian Bonds... Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent Chaim, 6 per cent...... 'Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 22i Ditto, 1624 .. ..... Ditto, Deferred lui. Danish, 3 per cent... — French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Greek, I Sxs, 5 per cent. 'Exchange f. - e. Mexican, 5 per cent.... 27i French, 3 per cent 76f. 75c Ditto, 6,per cent, 1625. Dutch, 24 per cent. ... 52i Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. Ditto, 5 per cent — SHARE Cheltenham and Great Western (624 paid) 264 Eastern C_' unties Railway (23 paid)...... Ditto Debentures ( 4 paid) Great Western Ytailway (65 paid) ...- 92 Ditto New Shares (00 paid 614 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) 444 London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... lb* London and Biimingham Railway (90 pd) Ditto Third, (32 paid) . . Ditto New Share r (2 paid) ••• 24 Northern and Eastern (60 oaid) North Midland Railway ( 160 paid) - Ditto Thirds ( 5 paid) York and North Midland Railway (50 pril 70 FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL. BRUSSELS, JUNE 10.—The average price of wheat last week was 17f. 58c., and that of rye 101 28c. rer . hectolitre. Bitussms, JUNE 11.—The Infantas of Spain have ar rived at Molines, where they intend to pass some time ; one is 18, the other 10 years of age. They travel under the names of Count de Mauzon and Count de Montello. The private information which we receive from Hol land (says the Precurseur of Antwerp) assures us that not only an alliance between William IL and Louis Philippe is in contemplation, but the marriage of the Prince de Joinville to Princess Sophia is as good as decided. THE HAGUE, JUNE B.—The King and Queen and Princess Sophia will go on Thursday to Soetsdyk, where the Queen and her daughter will remain during the King's tour to Groningen, Friesland, Overyfsel, and I)reuthe. UTRECHT, JUNE 9.—The King set out this morning at half-past five o'clock for Rotterdam, whence he will go by steamboat to Nimeguen, where he will make his so lemn entry on Friday, at ten o'clock. His Majesty is expected on Saturday at Venloo, on Sunday at Hoer monde, and on Monday at Maaestricht, where it is said said he will stop three days. ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY 30.—The Emperor arrived at Moscow on the 25th. The people immediately flocked in crowds to the:Kremlin, to welcome his Majesty in the usual manner. When the Emperor left the Palace to go to the Cathedral, the Oople expressed their joy by the loudest acclamations. His Majesty was received at the Cathedral by the Archbishop of Moscow and the superior clergy, with the cross and the holy water. After a short prayer and thanksgiving, his Majesty preformed his devotions before the images of the saints and the relics of the martyrs. TRIESTE, JUNE 2.—The state of Candia seems to be more and more serials, and has an unfavourable effect on the trade of Gi eecs wad the islands. All the letters express the greats. t iu:erest in the fate of the Candiots, but at the same time apprehension that their insurrec tion will lead to consequences injurious to - the Greeks in the other Turkish provinces, as the Mussulmans Manifest their' hatred to them on every occasion.. The sudden deposition of the Greek Patriarch at Constantinople, which took place on the 19th, in the &ening, is con sidered a bad sign. PESTR, MARCH 30.—Letters just received from Koschou, say that that town, -the largest and most flourishing in Upper Hungary, has been nearly destroyed by fire.*—Allgenteine Zeitung, June 7. • Accounts from Vienna of the 2d do no: mention this news, which therefore needs confirmation. DUTCH eilNlns.-0016TEICDAld, JUNE 11 1111 - .,'. rii.te. kstual Debt. Vt, per Cent 51% :.•.: Jilt°, ditto 5 pet cent. A.,ses I is - nslic,44 per cent 9.,5, it Ditto. ditto. .93 per cent 7l 74% Commercial Company, 4 , 4 per cent...« Ditto (IMS and 1 , 37" 1, per cent. ...... ...., it! % .10.2 Lean ISM. 5 per cent. EXchatige on London, One month.— ....... Twos:tenths . it 07% Dutch Papers, June 12. ~t , ; (. 6 / At ; r to. JP,— ei it Usi. ILA . JUN t; 11. , actual Debt. d , .., pet st:znt. ......... ........... 51 Hi-4111mM', .I.,,Ati, 5 per C,nt... lOll Loan of Thirty ;fillies's, t per Cent. —.---:---.... /per Cent ... ...... _.„., .-------..Thirty.suven-------- •. 7O (I. 40) 1..1.% Lom of City, 14.12. t per ‘..et,' y+ '.y spci e tyot Cnrom“ce, , I',4rif (cot. lOO Ban: , of tielgioto, 5 ncr Ceti!. t 7, 5 e Nationai.Swiety. IftschAnge oti Lon:',.e k shnrt) —llrussels P.q. , erz. Jutte 11. .-. A IJ3'lltlA . .* 4 'li it i) , ..--VieNNA, Jtrxz I five per Ccste..Metailtques Few' pet Cents. 'Three :r Cents. luck .shArus --.41 , ,nei ,, Zeins..y, juneq . rlfuss!AN YU NirS.... beitt•lN, JuNS S ip.,, Poi.r. t .i. St. Schuld, Sch., 4 1 , per ccot. ..... .. lO4 ' le:N Fru.”ian Fnsrl:sh I Pan, Iklo, 4 pe t rent 14.1% ,' ' .e) , . ~ icxet.mtge on . I.auftf.n, three monad' 0 . B iir 'i.,1i.1 *.; _py uss i a 4 seam tic:erre. June 9 = - Ort:,') t;,,,J W JAMES, Este.—The 'forks have been' Circulating a repot that Mr. Janus will not again offer hirnself as a eindidate for East Cumberland; and that he 1 . 5 about to re4iiie - up , n the Continent. Of coor,e there is no triiih in either statement. Mr. iamr s will again present him!elf to the electOrti the: proper time ; and he has no intention of making :itio . .Ginlinent the pare of his abo , te. We I eftr hP is shortly Eimre.t.tat to , ake up his residence again at Barrock Lodge._ :;(. 3 .atlittlx Journal. MT_ prof sorry t 9 learn that acenuntverc.leeiive-a . . in town on Satur , luy of the alarming Illness.. of the Queen of Hanover. The latest - letter s are.. dated the . I 7th instant. MORNING EDITION. REPRESENTA lON OF MARY - • BONE. Since we reported the proeeedings which took place. at the great meeting of the electors of Mary-lehene, he ld Chesney's Assembly Rooms, Foley-s:reet , 011 -" fr eght, circumstances have occurred whiteh induce 4`1," Reporter of The Sun to request permission to insert the ollowing letter which has been published in the' Morn ing Chronicle by the very respectable reporter, wn has attended the recent meetings in the borough, fur that paper : " TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. " Sir—ln answer to the complaint of Mr. Benjamin. Wall, relative to the reports of the meetings in Maxie h bone, inserted in the Morning Chronicle, I beg to of :eer the following explanation :—First, Mr. W. declares that the amendment moved by Mr. Duffil, at the She pherd and Flock, in High-street, Marylebone, en Wed nesday evening ; and supported by Mr. Young's friends, was carried 'by a large majority.' Now, Sir, I beg leave most distinctly to declare that the reverse wa s tne fact ; and, in proof thereof, I will to-morrow procure the signature of Mr. Hutchings, the chairman of the meeting, in support of my assertion. " With respect to the ' pompous list' of Sir Charles Napier's meetings, I beg to refer Mr. Wall to Mr.; Ivimey's letter, inserted in the Chronicle, of the 10th, 0 " to fearlessly assert that the following is a correct result of every meeting at which Sir C. Napier has attended in the borough, and at which I have been present : —At the first meeting, held at the Yorkshire Sting°, the show of hands in favour of Commodore Napier was allowed to be four to one on all hands. At the second meeting, t he Royal Oak, Bayswater, there was only one opponen t, Au g that a lad of 16. At ie third meeting, at the Duke ? York, Portland -town, there were only seven flab held up against Sir Charles Napier. At the on''' . meeting, at the King and Queen,, Paddington - g re l i there were again seven hands against him. At the f ift-, held at the Lord High Admiral, Church-street, Portman market, the same seven appeared against the Comm dore ; and be it observed, that here some of the miseer,." sentations made by Mr. B. Wall, and inserted by hi"' advertisements in the public papers, were taken notice e by the Gallant Candidate, and refuted by him i n the presence of Mr. Wall himself, The sixth meeting t", eir place at the Assembly-ro oms , i n K ent i s h-tow'', 31 ,r' Churchwarden Ileughton in the chair; and here ere 3d4 seven hands were against the Commodore, which 13' dueed him to observe that ' seven was the main at everr • meeting.' The seventh took place at the Royal Standar d ' in Frederick-street, Hampstead-road, Mr. T. H. Cooper in the chair, and here Sir C. Napier was strenuoueV , opposed,' for what the 6iends of Mr. Young were de; theca in argument they made up for in clamour • . on the show of hands (I will pro cure th e s i gn ature Of uw Chairman to support my statement) being taken in the room, Mr. Cooper declared the numbers to be for Sir ~ • Napier ninety-Seven, against him fifty-seven. Th e e "; were hundreds who could not get in, and who, e l t , e 4 hearing Sir C. Napier again, on the outside, P ss , his resolution unanimously. At the eighth, the P°,' man Arms, Great Quebec-street, the seven oPP° ne e 9 ; were, on a show of hands, reduced to four. At the "` held at the North London Institute, King's-cross, wh e ' 7 there were about 1,200 electors present, Major Il es presided, and that gentleman will at any time come for ward, and assert that there were but three hands held 'JP against Sir C. Napier. At the 10th meeting h e ld at th! eamden Head, Camden Town, the meeting decided u nany mously that Sir C. .Napier was a tit and proper person represent the borough. At the Bee-hive, in Chepel-stree. ' Somers-town, Major Revell in the chair, I find 1 s tilted r o m y report that the meeting was unanimously in r ev t -- e iv of the Commodore, as, from the unfavourable position which I was placed, at the farther endeand the creed state of the room, I could not perceive a single h n , rl he against Sir Charles, but on referring this day to Gallant Chairman, I find I made a mistake, as there were three dissentients out of a meeting of 500. any • e " Sir, it is not my province to impute motives to one, but how Mr. Wall can assert that the Cowl:mi t , has been " signally defeated" in Christchurch, itl isn '; Pancras, and High-street, Marylebone, with the r; facts on record, lam at a loss to imagine. I eheu e o 7.- Mr. Wall to point out the inaccuracies and eleisr e r: s e i r i sentations in my reports. I always endeavour to I, - them impartially, and I am sorry to have proO ke person to utter that which thousands can contriell'Ut " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, , 01 . " 6, Upper College-grove, " THE REP OII .'• "Camden. town, June 11, 1841." „ s d- At the meeting on Friday, Sir C. Napier read an eel vertisement, which had appeared in one of the PaP e r", . 0 1; that day, signed by his " old friend, Benjamin WA" , 4 (Cheers and laughter)—which " cautioned the ale s -C, not to place confidence in the prepared reports of S ir 4 Napier," and asserted that " he had been" streeel,°l l ;a opposed at every meeting lie held, and signally del e 7The at_ Christ Church, St. Pancras, and High-street. - Gallant Commodore then declared the statements ill " . 0 advertisement to be absolutely false. He said it true that he had been strenuously opposed, first by se ‘ then by three, and at last by none.--(Ch eer s and grf laughter.) On the preceding evening he had a ttendeO,,,, , meeting of seven or eight huedred electors, and of tue....7. fifteen persons held up their hands against (Cheers and laughter.) - Was that defeat ?—(La u g lite ... j He had next to deal with Mr. Wall's master, Mr. Young' ct (Great uproar.) The G;illant Commodore then e nter a l into a lengthened statement of the opinions which he l'the:.,,e already, at so many meetings, fully explained to ie., electors on the subject of the Poor-laws and flog the navy. It appeared from a report in the lieer n ; c e Advertiser of that day, that Mr. Young had represent- him, notwithstanding the frequent and public de el " - e tions of his sentiments to the contrary, to be an e cate of the present system of Poor-laws and of Hogs, +') in the navy.—(Vehement cries of " hatne, shu r , d- ; e - His declarations on those subjects had ,been, full`. " 0 5 ported, and Mr. Young had - perverted his statement ,tll6 he had before done at the first meeting, held et te a e. Yorkshire Stingo.—(Cheers.) Mr. Young was rep` to say of him, that "he (Sir C. Napier) was said t ' so, Reformer."—(Great laughter.) Perhaps it was t ee) and if it was, it was only true.—(Cheers and lack ' t ; et t But it could not be said of him, as of Mr. Yollug' oet el " he was once a Tory and now a Reformer." — j` en e t er cheering and laughter.) The Gallant Commo dore .in ceeded to give an exposition of his political opilli°',,ea favour of the Ballot and short Parlialuen t t s ,d o or amelioration of the Poor-law system, her ' I 00 11 " relief,. and rendering workhouses places of . 11 of fort and refuge, instead of prisons; Church-rates, and the proposed measures of the Gu T s ' f e a ment for cheapening the necessaries of life. He `", he at . this occasion, cheered most enthusiastically thrt ni P ll the his address, as he has been at every other meeting , I .e pt • borough, and a resolution, pledging the electors 1 ) , a i „ to support him in the ensuing contest, was carrit° majority of far more than 400 to 27. sto a Of the minority, however, there were some I"' g ot , close under the chair, and assailed the reporters lee7st,n, in a manner which provoked the Reporter of Th e yh jele, , with great reluctance, to make some observation s, ,; although challenged, it is not in his power to re' b e tel beyond this, that he declared his reports to have h 9 56 strictly impartial, and that the advertisement, wn' c t 0 01 the abolitio_ serted that the Commodore had been defeated meeting, was an untruth. _ gib '. 10- „41* SPORTING INTELLIGEN G-b. ' SETTLING FOR THE DERBY AND OARS" a rt In consequence of objections to pay on the icilo certain persons who were indebted to a gentletna ``late did not settle his accounts at Tattersall's after t. 7 .: was Epsom meeting, and the adjustment of whose aftl her entrusted to three of his principal creditors, sanction of the stewards of the Jockey Club, s° l ` o - eld the objecting parties were summoned before theynesges Club on Saturday. The principal and o ther Wi t iit tri; • were examined. It appeared that the declaratil e, boa . buted to the debtor of his intention not to set t ., ifs'A been made without his sanction, and that , i n fact' 1 :0 t ; c : his full intention to have paid, that he f Tattersall's for that purpose, but the ruruours ~°OOO intended absence had the effect of inducing P v a t be. indebted to him not to pay their losses—this "14,1 effect of crippling his means, and he was forced t ° o val but with an intimation tlmt had he been pa id be . , not only have had no diffieui'y in satisfying eccr.:/„Ae7 but would have had a conside. - able surplus. T he te s° : Club on hearing both sides came to an unanira u o y ; lution, that all persons indebted to the temPerto faultcr should pay their accounts forttt! ioi! hwi gentlemen approved by their stewards , and tb o a c ' d eat in; gentlemen should proceed in the 'settlement o' )3 C 6 (any deficiency %da) il might arise to be il i Pt e l° • the principal). It was also intimate d that tv ft!: , 1 Would rigidly enforce their resolution. The P. ic plicated expressed his wiliingne 6 s stric tl y to 3,1)4.504.d ot.eggi., to 0 ;" and it is fully expected that. the accoun t torily Closed this (lay At Tattersall's. remain open which it is to be hoped iii' JO as favourable an issue. , • • 1 J." INTELLIGENCE' Arrilii• • " . • ; ;'• Ow' " GOODY/ Q' OD cur! .OVS. c' t o The folloWing,list of th'weiglits.i4 made ttPoepßop, day night Francis,' 6. yrs, 9st 121 b ; org t he yr., 9st 10lb ; Beggarriittn, 6 yrs, 9st 911) 6 0 ,rl ii t. aged, Oit 7lb ; Dominic, ..yrs, 9st 44,'. •,s? c '. / 1 11); Twelfth '5 yis, 9st 41134'Corsair, 5 yrs, 96t `fir,rot „,„; of-IlAnd;'s yrs,79st4lb ; „Black- Beck, 4 Y 1- 0 0); Bloomsbury, 5 yrs, 8 , ..t 1:31b ; Zohrah, •`, 1 1,(' Wardan,' 4 yrs, Bst - 10lb; Kingston liobln , 4 .. t 1 0' Maroim, - .4- yrs, Sst 1.0113 ; Deception, 5 yrs , sst ; f e r Potentate, sgedi Est 91b ; cnius,.4 . ii;t 311) wavy, 5 yrs,-Sst 7.11) ; Contederatc', yr 3/ . Ci"CA' rym hit," yrs - Bst 51b ; •5 yrs,: S s t o .` ) t '3lb alb ; St. Andrew, 6 yrs, 01, ; l it ) ; lvp§.o;'4 , yrsSst.llb ; Broadwath, 4 yrs, 7 st fltati , ;(4 :yrs, Bst lib,. Pathfinder, 4 Y l •7 74 1 , 1 1 ) ; Cantion; '4 yrs, Bst Ilb ; Zoroaster; 5 r 10 - !1) ; Thu Ite6,rder, 5 yrs, 7st P)11) ; Galen, •4 7,t t 11); Pocalion;as, 4 yrs, ist 1 lib ; ‘ - apour, 4 & or Lantara, :) yrs, ist 51b ; lioquencourt, ,s ) t 4 11 ) ; • Illi!Igralo, 3 yrs, 7st 4th ; Alobarelt, 3 yr'' _. 7st ered i ' tole, 4 ist Ilb ; Miss Stilton , 3 lie n „ . o l l' 3 yrs, Est 131 b ; Oakstick, 6 yrs, Est 1 2- ' • I:0 1 ;0p 6 yrs, Gst Nib ; Nautilus, 6 vrs, 6st 121 b ; 6s :olb 3 .yrs, Est 11th ; Mustapha Muley, 3 Yr::..64.c. Vrd; :`lte,tapha, :3 yrs, Est 101 i) ; Arundel, 3 o.° 3 ) Cvsarc , witch, 10Ib ; Palmyra, 3 yrs, list 61b. 'NEw MAizitt7VsEco .ocTOl3Ei 18 40. .--- 1 2 , ,1 0 •re ft 111 . 1 , ad i e ). l3 ;;;: i Er , l k't b; airs. Lora Abe In eof 15 j o igi 1 1 11, ft, l). (:)`(.l-aunt, Bst 71b, agst Lord of ;he Whi_itle„Sst. .p resent SeA s. oll, 'fir 1t is 1344g:6f-111d Woes i .(4 - 11;tii_e GarhistC i,140 NON- York and Ph i ire the fir.llerV whia the eul i g routs ulna. . th a lu ez x.t; &MI