The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-23 00:00:00

~. EVENING SUN. NEW WORK EDITED BY BOZ. With the Magazines, on the Ist of August, will be published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., wi h numerous Illustrations By GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, PHIZ, &c., THE PIC NIC PAPERS. By VARIOUS HANDS. Edited by CHARLES DICKENS, Esq. (BOZ.) Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. „" Orders received by all Booksellers. Just ready, in 3 vole post Bvo., with numerous Illustrations By GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. G U FAW K E S. AN lIISTORICAL ROMANCE. By. W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE ItIANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. The attraction of " Macbeth" and the Grand Operas, having been confirmed by the greatest overflows ever assembled, even a.. this Theatre, and the acting of Mr. Graham as Mac beth, and the singing of Locke's magnificent Musie by Miss Horner. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Leffler, and the Grand Cnorus, eleettided crowed audiences, the same entertainments will be repeated. THIS EVENING, JULY 23, Will be acted Bellini's Grand Opera, LA SONNAMBULA. Ansina, Miss Romer; Li a, Mrs. Serle; Rodolpho, Mr. Leffler ; Elvino, Mr. Wilson. After which, Shakspear's tragedy of • ..\ lACRET H. Machetli, Mr. Graham ; Hecate, Mr. Leffler ; Singing Witcher, Miss atom r, Mrs. Serle, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Sicker, Mr. Roberts, and a powerful Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stanxy. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDUE THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Brilliant and splendid continuation of succces in time unparalleled combination and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " Mac beth !" and " Hamlet !" supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. „ F. Seville, Mrs. W. West, and Miss Vincent! THIS EVENING, JULY 23, Tile splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, of SUSAN HOPLEYTUDES ! OF ORA, T SERVANT GIRL ! HE TRIALS AND VICISSI- Williasrt Deon, Mr. E. F. Saville and Susan Hopley by bliss Vincent, tbs accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which Skakspere's Tragedy of HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Ghost, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Ophtlia, 31iss Vincent ; the Queen, Mrs. W. West. To conclude with, Iffit..3 WHITE CROSS KNIGHT. Mr. Grill, Mr. Howard; Jack Knight, Mr. Gardner; Jem %Yard, Ur. Pant; Martha Grill, Mrs. Howard. ls.—Galler), 6d. Half-price to the Boxes golf, at Half-p2st Eight. 'THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. " Incomprehensible Being ! When will thy Wonders cease?" The above is the exclamation of the Thousands who weekly VISIT THE WIZARD'S PALACE OF MODERN EN CHANT3IENT, in which he will nightly continue to create New sad Astounding Miracles, peculiar to himself, scientific in peinciplo ' astonishing to all, delightful in the denouement. The Wizard, by his extraordinary power of VISIBLE DELU SION, bath stamped his name and fame indelibly en the minds of the puble of the British Metropolis, proved by the astound ing fact, that never did One Man, for so great a length of time, nightly astonish and delight the multitudes before whom he has waved kis mystic wand. His popularity does not decrease with length of *tat; his mine of amusement doth not exhaust by being worked upon, but magically increases still more brilliant. more and more wonderful. which ho will nightly prove by nen hit demonstration, true to the words of the immortal Shak apero.—" Are ;nine eyes made the fools o' the other senses." Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price at Half.past Nine o'clock. Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. Places for the Boxes may be taken from Mr. Swinburn, at Mee - Box-office, between Eleven and Four. Parties are respectfully informed, that as the Dress Circle is nightly crowded, an early application is requisite. N.B. Private Boxes, containing six persons, 11. ss. Doors open at Half-past Seven ; the Wizard appears at Eight o'clock precisely. Half-price at Half-past Nine. ..• The Great Wizard of the North begs to infor n the Nobility, Gentry, and Amateurs in the Art Magique, that ho has got up a few sets of magnificent apparatus, for the per formance of Parlour Magic, in which he will make any gen- agl. t Innen perfect in two hours. The set, 'comprising seven tricks, price live guineas; s single trick, one gulner, appa ratus included. RAILWAY SUN THU IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ONLY SIXPENCE. ARM 1f ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'TO-MORRO W I_lh:wattle...« 443 minutes attar I Evening ..«.. 7 minutes after 6. LONDON: FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1841. The five days' debate at the India House upon the case of the Raja of SATTARA is over, and the RAJA'S dethronement is again confirmed, in the face of the British people, by the Court of Directors, as an irreversible de cision. The manner of his dethronement was this. In the dead of night, his palace was sur rounded by a body of British troops; the Politi cal Resident at his Court, and another officer, headed by the RADA's own brother, and now his successor, APPA SAHIB, burst upon him while asleep, hurried him out, with hardly any cloth ing upon him, thrust him into a palanquin— thrust into the same palanquin, and in the same conditipn, his cousin, the head of his forces, BALLAIiIB SENNAPUTTEE, and marched them usprisoners, 800 miles away, to Benares. Dur- Ing the march, the wife of BALLA SAIIIB Was seized With the pangs of child-birth, and was not suffered to halt. A few days after, BALLA SAHIB himself, brought to the point of death, also solicited a halt—it was *refused:. at the end of the day's march he was found dead in his pa- lanquin t If, as his accusers say, the EX-RAJA Is guilty, still this conduct is without justification ; but, if he be innocent, it covers with disgrace and infamy not them alone, but the British nation, in whosename these deeds have been done. The case of the RAJA, therefore, can no longer be confined to the walls of the India House ; it is now a na tional cAse, and it becomes the duty of every man, possessed either of feeling or patriotism, to pass judgment upon the facts of that case. What are the facts, as elicited by the debate ? Th e se. From 1818 to 1835 the Raja of SATTA nA had so demeaned himself:in every relation of life, public and private, as a Prince and as a man that he was the fayourcd child of the ,Bombay Government and the Court of Directors. They loaded him with their accumulated praises. That he deserved these praises, three successive Poli tid Residents at his Court, bore their pers ona l testimony in the Court of Proprietors. As the highest and most gratifying mark of adm irat i on stud respeet they could bestow, the Court of Di rectors, in 1836, sent him a sword,and alettcr to be delivered. with it. These testim a.,0m. , s were withheld by the Bombay Governini:,nt, because the ItAsA complained of certain gros3 infractions of the treaty, and also cow:lained that, for four years, he had been ne-il e cted and deceived by that Golternment. *Up on hi s l as t appeal being repelled, he- det.lrmined, openly, to appeal, by an °Went of Vs own, to the Court of Directors. fhe now admitted infractions of the treaty, re- ferred certain jagheers, or estates, originally- Znir."ted to high officers, in rewaid of public ser 'atm such being the mode, and not by pensions, In which it is the invariable practice, in India, to acknowledge desert, the sovereignty over which was guaranteed to the RAJA in the same manner as over his own dominions. It was impossible, therefore;' but that the RAJA should attach the utmost importance to these breaches, and be ur gent in demanding redress. If a decree of one of the Gnpany's Courts or Justice could sell one of these jag -beers, a decree might attach, ..and sell his other dominions. Thus, the duty of self-preservation, it was, which compelled the RAJA to resort to his undoubted right of appeal to the Home Authorities from the oppression of the Local Government. This intention of appeal, the Local Government construed, not only into an infraction of treaty on the RAJA'S part, but into an insult to themselves, which they retali- ated, by rejecting the RAJA'S customary annual present and letter ; thus breaking off all amicable relationS with him. The temper and public con duct of the Bombay authorities, was the signal for a host of enemies rising up against him, who found the Government prepared' to listen to every accusation they could forge. That he had ..many powerful and unscrupulous enemies, the Boray Government had long been officially att v sedi Ills throne, th at of a Mahratta, was railed on the ruin of the PnisTrwit, who was a Brahmin... For years, every Brahmin bad been plotting his downfal. Aecordinoqy 1J one of the ' most a b andoned and lirofiiiratileTßAjramhE' mins, accuses the RAJ A of having tampered With two nati - 'e officers. This charge is gone into be . fore 1121111661011, sent up to Sattara, in a manner to try the RAJA at his own capi tal, but behind his back. The President of the Commission, General LODWICK stated in Court, that lIATAJEE declared himself to be ut terly unworthy of belief, and to have been actu ated by revenge—that one of the native officers deposed that he had taken a solemn oath which he never intended to observe, and that neither of the native officers was suffered to be cross-ex amined. The next charge against the RAJA was, that he conspired with Don MANOEL DE PORTU GAL, the Viceroy of Goa, for the procuring of 30,000 troops from Europe, to drive the British out of India. The witnesses to this charge are proved to be, almost to a man, Brahmins ! Se veral among them arc gang robbers, whom the Bombay Government pardoned. The written evidence is a bundle of Mah ratta and Portuguese letters found in pawn, with an obscure inhabitant, of an obscure village, in the Goa territories, and purporting to have belonged to two Brahmins, who had died ten months before, and are declared to have been the RAJA's agents, while it is admitted, that these persons had for years been in the service of the Pope of the Brahmins (the Swamee of SUNKESHWAR), an enemy of the RAJA'S. These papers were bought by the Government for 401. The Portuguese documents, thus found, and affirmed by the Bombay Government to be signed by Don MANOEL, Don MANOEL has declared, before a notary public at Lisbon, to be utter forgeries, and his correspondence with the RAJA a gross falsehood. The third charge is, that the RAJA intrigued, with the same design of overthrowing the English, with the dethroned Raja of NAG- PORE, a Prince who, at the time, was a prisoner at Judpore, confined to a court-yard 20 feet by 12; and the proofs that the Raja of SATTARA did intrigue with him, in gross violation of his treaty, are, that the ex-Raja of NAGPORE wrote a letter to the Raja of SATTARA (which is not proved to have been received), and that the latter sent to the other Prince a pair of shoes ! To these charges, the Raja of SATTARA pleaded not guilty, and asked for a healing. In reply, Sir JAMES CARNAC went to Sattara, called the RAJA before him, submitted to his unconditional signa ture a new treaty, by which he was to acknow ledge himself guilty of treasonable practices against the British Government, as the price of retaining his throne; and, upon the RAJA'S deli berate refusal, and his immediate offer to sur render his person and throne to the Bri tish Government, he was dismissed from the Governor's presence, and, without further warning, forcibly seized and exiled in the manner we have seen. A few days after, the Governor himself placed upon the throne, with every mark of public honour, the RAJA'S brother, APPA SAHIB, an aban- doned man in every relation of life, who had twice secretly plotted the partition of his brother's dominions, and now acknowledged, under his own hand, that he was cognizant of the treasons charged by the Government upon the RAJA. These facts are established by the volume of papers which the Court of Di rectors have themselves selected as their case, and laid before the Proprietors ; and upon every one of the previous acts towards the RAJA, down to the last one of most abhorrent cruelty, have the majority of the Court of Directors bestowed their " warm com mendation." Such case, then, we repeat, is' now a national case. For the RAJA to Expect justice from these men, or from their minions, who have shown themselves devoid of every senti ment of justice, common sense, or humanity, is utterly hopeless. We call upon the country to take it up, or to share, in the eyes of the civilised world, the disgrace and infamy which attach indelibly to the actors through.. out this transaction. The Court of Direc tors have dared to treat the ex-Raja of SATTARA as the QUEEN of these realms could not, for the brightest jewel in her sceptre, venture to treat the guiltiest malefactor among her subjects. The Raja of SATTARA was under the protection of British power; and we tell the Court of Directors, that what the Queen of ENGLAND may not do, the Court of Directors will not do, with impunity, in any part of her dominions. On their heads henceforth be the consequences of these acts. They have know ingly, wilfully, deliberately—aye, and insultingly too—made those acts theirs, and upon them shall the responsibility rest. It must be seen whether the Government of British India, over a hundred millions of men, is given to them for such uses. Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S address to the electors of the City of London is a Ministerial manifesto. It defends what Ministers have done, and an nounces what they are to do. The former will be more useful to them—the latter more interest ing to the public. We think the former also complete, so far as it repels the accusations of the Tories. In the early part of last year Lord JOHN RUSSELL announced the Government intention of proposing new taxes ; they were carried, and the result this year was a larger deficiency in the revenue than here tofore. Unable to reduce the establishments, Mi nisters, on a careful review of our commercial imposts, came to the conclusion that by remov ing prohibitions and lessening restrictions it was possible to replenish the Treasury. Before Eas ter Lord J. RUSSELL, on a debate on the Colo nial Customs Bill, announced the intention of Ministers; but this did not prevent the Tories from loudly asserting that the commercial plans of the Ministers were only brought forward after they had been defeated on the Irish Qualification Bill. Lord JOHN'S refutation of their assertion is triumphant, but it availed nothing with the Tories. They asserted in the House of Commons and out of the House of Commons, and asserted most unscrupulously in face of numerous facts, and in the face of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S announcement, that the Budget was a mere clap -trap to ward off resignation. The calumnies of the Tories have attained the object in view. Lord Joux Rus- SELL admits that the "returns from the manu facturing districts have not tended to restore the balance against the counties." The assertions of w came not to the rescue. N o the Tories were i n fact believed—the declarations ' of theMinistersere distrusted, and the manu facturing districtse Ministers k ept their intentions some doubt what secret from the best of motives ; but had they been, when the resolve was first adopted, .promulgated far and wide, they would not have been open to misrepresentation by the Tories, and to suspicion by the Liberals. From this part of the case one thing is clear, namely, that the Tories have q uite negiected no a rts, and spared no means , to defeat the Whigs. They have pursued them unrelentingly and un scrupulously ; we shall sec hereafter that the Whigs have no intenti on of • paying themfor forbearing a in i n their o wn coin. Ministers mean to m eet the Parli ament, which we never doubted. They can only receive a de cision from the Parliament itself; and till that be assembled, 'there is no authorised means of ascertaining what it will be. They aro to ask the new Parliament for a clear and decided opinion on the policy they have pursued. M ost likely, through the- tliedium of the Speech from the Throne, they will pronounce a strong and decided opinion in favour of their own measures ; the Address moved by their friends will echo that opinion; the opposite party will move an amendment condemning it ; issue will he joined, and if the majority decide against Ministers they will resign. We are not aware that they could with pro priety or honour adopt any other course. Had they followed the suggestions of their opponents, they would have resigned before Parliament met —bad they listened to the calls of followers more zealous than wise, they would hold the Govern ment, with her MAJESTY'S approbation, in de fiance of the Tories, and appeal again and again to the people. They have adopted a middle and a perfectly constitutional course, and their reso- -.- .. ~.,, '..;. 1 , „.„ 1 ,..,....,:, ..(rotikg - ,.,..... - x- - 03* " , ~-3, . -,,,,, ~,,,,,,,7 ,-, •, • ~,:. vitt THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1841. lution will appear bold, even to themselves, in contrast with the craven recommendation of the Tories, and timid in contrast with the bolder calls of the thorough Radicals. While we think the defence of Ministers com plete in relation to the Tory accusations, and their resolve only to resign after Parliament has met, irreproachable, we cannot approve of all parts of the manifesto. There runs throughout it too much of the Ministers and too little of the national interests. The alterations proposed in our fiscal system were far less to set trade free than to improve the revenue. That the fiscal regulations which the Ministers propose to alter are dishonest, and contrary to all sound princi ples, seems not to have formed any part of their consideration. It was a little more or less ad vantageous to the Treasury, which was the basis of the plan, and with that the manufacturing districts had little sympathy, and felt for it no enthusiasm. In this respect Lord J. RUSSELL unfortunately justifies the ridicule of the Tories, and gives a severe kick to those over-zealous friends who, on the eve of the elections, held the Ministers up as the ardent champions of free trade. They only consistently follow out their own principle of looking more to the revenue than to free trade, more to the Treasury than to the nation, when Lord JOHN RUSSELL declares that " it would be inconsistent with my notions of public duty to harass the Government of the day by vexatious opposition." He will let the Tories run their career, and, in return for the calumnies they have heaped on his party, and for the unscrupulous means they have employed to defeat the Whigs, be will help them to carry on the Government, and give to them, as Ministers of the Crown, " the means of main taining the reputation of the country abroad and internal quiet at home." The bulk of the Li berals will not, we believe, either approve of this part of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S declaration, or imitate his conduct. They will think it their duty to harass the Tories, while his conduct l•)oks like a truce or compact with the enemy, in which the people are to be sacrificed in order to secure the power of whoever may be Ministers. The times and the circumstances under which this address appears, give this part of it a pecu liar importance. Great distress prevails, which the Tories ascribe to the Whig Administration, while Lord J. RUSSELL'S supporters ascribe it to dishonest Tory legislation. The Tories make light of the distress, and are resolved to maintain the dishonest legislation. They arc to seize the Ad ministration more securely to effect this scanda lous and dishonest purpose. Never before, in the history of the world, certainly not in the history of our country, was an Administration formed on the avowed principles of maintaining a flagitious system of legislative plunder, and no ordinary rules can be of any force in prescribing opposition to such an Administration. Lord J. RUSSELL has obviously a bad opinion of the means by which the Tories have succeeded. He refers to the English county constituency, implying that the Tory majority has been packed by bribery, intimidation, and all sorts of corrupt means, making it utterly unworthy of respect and obedience. A majority, then, obtained by the vilest means, to effect the vilest purposes, is to constitute the Government. To us it seems that every honest man, and every patriot, is bound to give such a Government the most in flexible and most harassing opposition. By a large part of the nation, which supports Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the Tories are regarded as the enemies of civilisation, and as engaged in a deadly war against the rights and liberties of the people. They are endangering the peace of society, and provoking a rebellion in Ireland. Lord JOHN RUSSELL himself proves that they have violently and perseveringly opposed all his reforms. With such a party there can be no compromise and no peace. Our motto, at least, is, No Surrender. Lord J. RUSSELL studies their convenience, and promises not to molest them. We live in difficult times, when statesmen are required to make, not to follow precedents. We must say that to those times we doubt whether Lord J. RUSSELL be equal. We must say, too, that we doubt whether the Whig policy of conciliating and soothing the enemies of honesty, of justice, and civilisation, be proper. We are sure that it has not at present, as a party measure at least, been successful; and we doubt whether it be not as injurious to our cause, as it obviously is to the Whigs them selves. The Tories are the avowed enemies of the people ; and those who are their friends, and wish to be trusted, must not talk of suppoi ting the Tories. We lay before our readers a list of the Tory Cabinet, somewhat different from the other lists which have been published; but which, we are assured, is substantially accurate. For all parts of it we do not answer. At the same time the known repugnance in a high quarter to Sir R. PEEL, makes it extremely probable that her MA JESTY may send rather for the Earl of ABER DEEN than for him, and prefer the Noble Earl as the medium of communication between her self and her Ministers. The Tories, and Sir R. PEEL in particular, would be ready, we believe, to accept the plan as the means of obtaining and securing her MAJESTY'S favour. The wily Ba ronet is willing to stoop to make a permanent conquest. He will- not again attempt to carry her MAJESTY by a coup de main, but he means gradually to convert her to plausible dishonest Toryism. _ _ _ In addition to thn names mentioned in the list we understand that Colonel SIBTRORP and Sir ROBERT WILSON are to receive important ap pointments. We have received a copy of the Imperial Firman, addressed by the Sublime Porte to FERIK TAHAn PActiA, Got error of Jerusalem, in favour of the Chris tian population of Syria. This document bears date the 24th of .June, and is no duubt well intended ; but unless its execution be carefully watched over by the Consuls of the Great Powers, there appears to us no difficulty what ever in evading its provisions, The following is a translation ; The law permitting the Christian population of Syria to profess their religion and carry on their business, and all the favours and graces granted them by fen mer Sultans, are hence forth maintained. When members or superiors of convents have recourse to justice for anything done against them, the judges and authorities shall not take money from them fur justice, nor wrong nor oppress them. Any act of the kind skall be referred to and examined by the Sublime Porte. Monasteries and churches shall be respected, as well as their old exemptions and privileges. The Greek, Armenian-Catholic and Armenian-Schismatic, must refrain from renewing their old contentions about their churches, and from calumniating each other. No innovation 'must be made in the old rules of the Oriental ritual, and for the grades and classes of priests and monks. When churches and monasteries suffer by fire or time, firmans will be granted for repairing them ; nor must the Judges receive presents on -this occasion. The entrance of the church of Camenca is forbidden to the soldiers of the guard, who must have all reve rence fur the Bishops of Jerusalem. Such is our sovereign will, &c. To prevent Turkish judges from taking bribes with both hands, and Christian sectaries from fighting tooth and nail, will require a power more potent in Syria than the voice of the KIIALIF-UL-ISLAM, arrayed in all the sanctity of the mantle of the Prophet. The vices which centuries of tyranny have ingrained in one race, and of a similar period of degradation in another, are not to be eradicated by the mere expression of the Imperial will. A couple of generations must at least pass away, the Turks and Christians being mutually re strained by the presence of a foreign Power equally in different to the false prejudices and unjust com plaints of both, before the blessings of good govern ment can be generally and permanently felt in Syria. The Turks are in Syria what the Orangemen are in Ireland ; and it is as preposterous to expect a Turkish Cadi to administer the laws between Turks and Chris tians impartially, as it would be to suppose that an Orange Magistrate would concede equal justice to Orangemen and Roman Catholics. Th following extract from a letter from Constanti nople, of the 27th ult., published by the Presse, presents us with a deplorable picture of the state of the Turkish Treasury pces, p Such i s th e penury o f t h e T reasury th a t it has been ne cessary to se ll or pawn some j ewe l s o f t h e Palace to provide p means for p a yi ng t h e daily exp b d ut t was e s, the imen Govt enses. A few days ago money arrived fr om the rovin out upon th e expedition to Candia, and the surplus se nt into Bulgaria and t h e other disturbed being aware that it i s not by force, but by mildness and pe cuniary e e o ia , t , e r l ;. y ln laid sacrifices, th a t the insurgent districts are to be pacifie d. however, been greatly exaggerat ed, These movements have, and have only been dangerous from the weakness of the Go vernment. For several months the fears as to the health of the Sultan have become serious. He is feeble and delicate, and as he continues to pursue his enervating habits, his physicians have few hopes of saving him. He is said also to be suffering under a liver complaint. Yesterday's Extraordinary Express from Paris enabled us to anticipate the news published in Wednesday's journals. We except, of cows paragraphs of local in_ telligence to which we readily give insertion in our columns of this day. Poor M. MAIIIIL, the ex- Prefect of Toulouse, gets a dreadful mauling from the Opposition press, for setting forth in his defence that he did not shrink from shedding the blood of the factious. And yet what is there to wonder at in such a declaration ? When was there ever a coward who was not cruel ? Who that ever fled before a mob would not shed their blood if he could with impunity ? And if no other proof of SI. MAULTL'S want of courage could be adduced, might we not refer to this very declaration made only when he found himself sate in the capital ? He did not fare to make su 1 .). a boast at Told The courricr dc r Indre et Loire has the following narra- tire :--Mr. Villiers, the head of a numerous Engli!li family, who has resided for several years in our city, was killed by a frightful accident. Ile was returning from the country scat of Veau, eight kilometres from Tours, where he was having some building erected, intending to go and reside there for some time. According to his custom, he was driving him,elf in his barouche and four, in which were his wife and several of his children, one of the wheels struck against a large mere stone by the road side with such violence that the stone was pulled up and thrown to a considerable distance. Mr. Villiers was thrown out of the carriage by the shock; one of the horses broke the traces and ran away ; the others continued their course, dragging Mr. Villiers, who had twisted the reigns round his wrist, a wheel passed over his head, and his body dragged along a stony road, left everywhere tatters of his clothes, pieces of flesh, or traces of blgod, 'two servants, who were behind the carriage, were threvin off and have only some slight bruises. In the midst of their terror Mrs. Vill ers and the children thought at least that Mr. Villiers had re mained at the place were he had been thrown. What was their despair when, the horses stopping at length, they alighted and saw the body of Mr. Villiers under the carriage in a state which we have not the courage to describe. Four years ago Mr. and Mrs. Villiers, on quitting a ball, lost a young daughter, who was the pride of her parents and the ornament of our saloons. Eighteen months ago one of their ions left Tours to enter into the English navy ; five months afterwards the vessel, on board of which he embarked for India, was wrecked in sight of Bombay, and the unfortunate young man met his death just at the end of his voyage. Possessed of a considerable fortune, Mr. Villiers spent his income in this country, where one of his daughters has lately married into an honorable family. All those who knew Mr. Villiers, did justice to his prohibity and goodness of heart ; we therefore were not surprised to see his funeral attended not only by his countrymen, but also by a great number of Frenchmen, many of whom went without being invited.—La Gazette de France. The Journal Des Debats announces, cf er a Belgian Journal the Memorial de la Sambre, that during the last visit of King Leopold to Paris, the Ministry had proposed to him to conclude a treaty of commerce between France and Bel gium, one of the principal conditions of which should be the transfer of the French line of Custom-houses to the frontiers of Belgium, towards Holland and Germany. We can affirm that such a proposal has never been seriously entertained by any Ministry : such a Treaty would infallibly produce a disastrous destitution in the principal countries of industry in the departments of the North. The woollens, iron, and the coal of these departments could not stand a competi tion with those of Belgium. No French Chamber would sanc tion a Treatry founded on bases so burdensome to our com merce with the North. —Le Constitutionnel. A letter from Valenciennes, of the 20th inst., states that the Bishop of Cambray, M. Louis Belmas, who is of very ad vanced age, finding his strength rapidly leaving him, had de sired to receive the last sacrament of the church, and conse quently, on the 16th inst., all the clergy of the place proceeded to the episcopal palace for the purpose. The ceremony was announced by the tolling of the bells of the cathedral. fhe Bishop, aotwithstanding his weak state, addressed to the per sons present a speech which lasted twenty minutes, and in which he recommended to the clergy of the chapter to pray for him, asking pardon for the faults which he might have com mitted in the course of so long a life, and expressing his desire to be interred in the Bishop's vault. He then took an effecting leave of his clergy after forty years of union and co-operation. The host was exposed in all the churches of the diocese on Sun day last, and at Valenciennes letters were read announcing that the Bishop had taken the last sacrament, and demanding the prayers of the inhabitants of the diocese. The Prelate still lies in the most precarious state. A remarkable phenomenon was witnessed at Marseilles on the 14th instant, where, between eleven and one in the i'ay, a strong tide set in at the. mouth of the harbour, and caused the level of the water to rise a foot and a half, knocking several ves sels against each other, and causing same alarm. At this port no tides are ever felt, and the cause of this sudden rise of the water is supposed to be connected with a volcanic phenomenon on the other side of the Mediterranean, accounts of which will probably be received at a future period. Some more stone coffins were found, yesterday, in front of St. Germain l'Auxerrois. They were placed close side by side, and hermetically covered by one large slab. They have been carried into the church, and deposited with the other newly-found relics. In consequence of the storms last week, the spinning mills of M. Lizet de Tourville, at Pont-Audemer, were in undated. A good deal of machinery and the great water wheel were carried away by the flood. The loss is estimated at t3o,ooofr. Isiumerous.visitors now go daily to the abattoir of Gre nelle, to see the extraordinary effect of the Artesian well. At the height of fifteen feet above the shed, which is itself forty_ five feet high, the water rises and forms a magnificent foun tain sixty feet in elevation, spreadingin its fall to a diameter of thirty feet, exhibiting in the distance a gauze-like veil, and producing a sound equal to a powerful mill. At the point im mediately over the shed is placed a basin of zinc to receive this mass of water which a pipe conducts down to one side of the shed, and enables the men employed at the works to move about them without being inundated. It is decided that the tube is to be carried down to about 540 yards, at which point there will be no fear of anyfurther obstructions. M. Hulot, acn., isgone to Bourges, where he is engaged in boring an Ar tesian well, already carried down to the depth of 200 yards. Messrs. Hulot have at this time in hand fifteen similar under takings in different departments. An officer of the Legion of Honour, living in retirement as Rheims, put an end to his existence, a few days ago, in the following singular manner. He went out to take his daily walk, attended by his dog, which he led by a string. When at some distance from the town, he took the string from the dog's collar, and with it suspended himself to a tree. A boy was witness of this sad scene, and was willing to interfere and pre vent the consequences, but was prevented from approaching the unhappy actor in it by the fierceness of the dog. The boy then ran to call for assistance, but it arrived too late, for, before the cord could be cut, life was extinct. The conduct of the de. ceased had given rise for some time to suspicions that his rea son was failin g ; and in one of his pockets was a note, request ing that his body might not be carried home, in order that his widow should be spared the afflicting spectacle. A young woman, named Emilie Rousseau, and a young man, against whom eighteen warrants have been out for seve ral months, for acts of robbery, were arrested two days ago. Pretending to be brothers, and the young woman being dressed in male attire, they used to present themselves at furnished hotels and hire rooms, always choosing those which looked into the street. After two or three nights, the young woman would return alone, telling the porter that her brother would be absent till next day. During the night, she used to lower from the window the sheets and other linen and move ables to her associate, who carried them off, and next morning would leave the house before the robbery was discovered. They have been committed for trial. The Liberal du Nord states that in the night of the 17th inst. the troops of the garrison of Douai were suddenly roused by sound of trumpet, and a hundred men of the 2d Artillery marched off for the suppression of a disturbance in the neigh bouring commune of INoyelles-Godault, in the Pas-de-Calais. It appears that, by a recent decision of the Tribunals, some marsh land, which had been illegally possessed by some inhabitants of the commune, had been awarded to the original owner, and the occupiers ordered to remove their crops and give up possession. The occupiers hiving resisted the decree, some gendarmes were called in, but they and the owner, who accompanied them, were beaten and driven off. The Procureur du Roi, M. Prevost, arrived with an additional force, but by this time the occupiers of the land having been also greatly reinforced, he was obliged to retreat, and was, it is said, much ill-treated. In this state of things he sent off to Douai for troops and 18 brigades of gendarmerie. The pre sence of the artillery detachment was, however, sufficient to enforce the law, and restore tranquillity before the arrival of the gendarmerie, and without any person having been either killed or wounded. The Mayor of the commune has given in 'his resignation. The Liberal du Nord adds, The garde champetre, following the example of M. Mahul of Toulouse, tied from the tumult." BOURSE-PARIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. Irst Highest Lowest Price ' I'i : ice. Prick. Price Trench S ver Cents 3 per Cents. cx. div 76 63 .. 76 63 ... 76 43 ... 76 50 Sank of trance Laf!Me Bank 1,0001. SI are; 1050 ...leso ...115U —10:0 5,000 f. Shares 5115 ...5115 ...5115 ...5115 Belgian 5 per Cents. New Loan 10'2% ... 121 ... 1C2% ... It 2i, ipanish Active Vli A i ... ::1 1 ,4 ... '.2.1 ... 1.1 Passive 4N ... 4% ... 4% ... 4% New Deferred , :ennolitan Roman .... 103 ... 1(3 ... 102% ... 102% HALLWAY SHARES. Versailles, L.ll, lO2 50 ~. I 0 50 ... 192 :0 ... 192 50 P-• I/ 315 ... 315 ... 315 ... 315 4S I :15 ... 481 25 :j..m4:1,i025 ... 481 '25 Awnsj o , al s,ho 2114, Orleans,ent to t itr3sbL,w,". v fr. 297 50 ...:37 50 ... '233 ... 236 0,5 --, --CH l'UND.s.—AnsTru.Am. ,ium.SBwyt Money. rills. 51% 52 100io 101 Amert Sv. '', ,4 Yi per cent 9o* VeN Ditto, ditto;;* 3% per cent. per Cent 74 74* Commercial Company, 4.,:, per cent 155 1:6% Ditto (1)x35 and 1637) 5 per cent. ...... Loan 1837, 5 per cant. Exchange on London, One month l2. 10 Two months ..... Hamburgh, One month 3a 15 Two months .•• Dutch Papers, July 21. rELGIAN k UNDS.—BHUIpri.E. JULY El. Actual Debt, 2'A per Cent. 100 Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Gila N Loan...oan of Thirtyhirty ..._____lillions., 43 per tc7eernitt. . .... -----Thirty.seyen------- •• ---- (I '40)• lOl Loan of City, F. 112, 4 per Cent B2 Socictyot Cormovrce, 4 ~4 per Cent 93% Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ...... ........... 75 National Svciety • Exchange on London (shoit) --Brussels Papers, July 21. five per CUcSnlit'sß.lßAleNtalgiucNal)3. 107 --Vrussa, JULY 11 Four Per Ccnts• .04..4 ...... ••••••••••••••• ................... S% Three per Cents. Bank Shares alleernetne Zeit:ink:. July 18. HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, Jul' 17. Bills. Money Austrian 5 per Cents. ... 106% Bank Shares l6lO _ Anglo- ktussian Loan lO 4 10834 Russian 5 per Cent, Ist series, CGrtiticate Inscription, Ist Se:i•;s lO2 101) Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Series O-.52 • Ditto in Certificates New 4 per Cent. (1640) Bn* 86 Dutch Actual Debt, 2N, pet Cent f.o% 534 Ditto 5 per Cent — Polish Bonds Ncw l icket Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 7534 75% N..swegian Loan, 1834, 4 pet Cent... I,:pnisli, New 5 per Cents. l6 * PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN. JULY 17. kills Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 434 per cent. 1,0% ,0.134 Prussian English Loan, It3o, 4 per cent 102 101* b; xchan g e on London, three months 6 19% - -Prussian Slate Gaulle, July 18 PAISLEY.—We are sorry to state that here we have not the prospect of any improvement whatever in the state of trade. Heavy failures are still occasionally taking place, and the number of unemployed workmen are gradually on the increase. To-day (Saturday) the number of persons paid by' the Belief Committee amounted to upwards of 600, most of them heads of families.---Ayr Observer. CV W'a A r?" h 2 4.g F AN D Vublit cr)ptittoit. " ►l'hn runs may read." ABROAD. FOREIGN-COLONIAL. The justificatory address of the run-away ex-Pre fect of Toulouse, M. Mahul, is rather roughly handled by the Paris journals of Wednesday. The Courrier _Fran cois and the Constitutionnel are very much displeased with the light-heeled ex-official for denying that he shrunk at the idea of shedding the blood of the factious, which he says " was at once his right and his duty.' M. Mahul knows best the " rights and duties" of Pre fects appointed by the Citizen King, nor shall we contend that the obligation of shedding the blood of the disaffected is not included in them. All we care to ob serve is, that M. Mahul was less eager to shed the blood of others than careful to preserve his own. His objec tion was not so much to kill as to be killed. He disliked the popular principle of reciprocity in bloodshedding, and so •he took to his heels. M. Mahul is mani festly not to blame. He proclaims that it • was his right and duty as Prefect to shed the blood of the factious, and that he was quite ready and willing so to do, but a rabble of rascals interfered, and not only would not let him, but- actually proposed !to mete to him the punish mentwhich he intended for than ! And so M. Mahul, half dead with terror, fled to Paris to inform the King of the insult offered to his • Throne and dignity in the person -of his Majesty's dutiful Prefect. After so heroic an exploit, the King cannot do less than reward M. Mahul with a Peerage, with the style and title of Baron of Toulouse. Peerages in France have been the reward of services less dangerous. For example, his successor in Toulouse, M. lluvalle, was made a Peer for smoking the Duchess of Berry out of a chimney, after the fashion with which inhuman s weeps treat their lazy apprentices. The French journals were lately very angry be cause Lord Palmerston, in a speech at Tiverton, con demned the inhumanity with which France was conducting the war in Africa. Some of them even dared to deny the fact. We have now before us an " Order of the Day," addressed to the " Soldiers of the division of Algiers," by their Commanding Officer, Ge neral Baraguay d'Hilliers, dated " Blidah, July 7, 1841," which more than bears out every statement made by the Noble Foreign Secretary. We call tke atten tion not only of France, but of the civilised world, to the following extract from it : " Soldiers of the division of Algiers—l am indebted to your zeal and courage, to your devotedness of every moment, for the accomplishment of the mission intrusted to me by the Gover nor. You have responded in a becoming manner to the ex pectation of France. You have destroyed the miltary esta blishments of the enemy , you have carried away their women, children, and cattle; you have committed to the flames their houses and harvests; you have spread destruction everywhere, without their ever daring to offer any serious opposition to your march." So that " to respond in a becoming manner to the expec tations of France," the French soldier in Africa is ex pected to " carry away women, children, and cattle," to burn houses and destroy harvests, without encountering the face of an enemy ! This is a war of brigands and not of soldiers. An army so employed must be in the most brutal state of demoralization. We wonder not that the King withdraws his sons from the moral con tamination of so debasing an atmosphere. _ _ The Archbishop of Paris has issued an order to his clergy against marrying theatrical performers. John Wesley said that he never knew an instance of a Metho dist becoming a bookseller who did not desert the band meetings of the elect in six months. This came of the sin of reading and reflecting. The good Prelate, no doubt, has discovered that the actors of profane mummeries do not thereby increase their respect for their fellow performers in the spiritual line, and so he dooms them to perpetual celibacy ! How long will the world endure such eccle siastical tyranny ? Was society made for priests, that the members contributing most to its amusement should be treated in this way. A melancholy account of the death of an English gentleman named Villiers, for some years settled in France, will be found in another column. While in a carriage with a part of his family the horses took fright, he was thrown out, and killed. Mr. Villiers was greatly respected. ---- While the Dutch Minister of Finance, M. Rochus son, was attending a Cabinet Council on Sunday, his wife, whom he left at home in good health, dropped into the arms of a lady who came to congratulate her on her safe delivery of a child a fortnight before, and instantly expired. The Duke of Marlborough, with his family, and Baron ..Mackau, Vice-Admiral, arrived at Rotterdam, on Tuesday, from London. The Marquis of Blandford arrived at Rotterdam, from Amsterdam, on Tuesday. —The anniversary of the accession of King Leopold to the throne of Belgium was celebrated in Brussels with great pomp on Wednesday. At ten o'clock the King set out by the railway from the Palace at Laeken to the camp at Beverloo. No Sovereign in Europe has so pleasant a time of it gadding about as King Leopold. AT HOME. MISCELLANEOUS. The south-east corner of Bond-street and Piccadilly is daily obstructed with packages, &c., of largo dimen sions, which remain unnoticed, while a poor applewoman is routed as a pest. The Thames Tunnel progresses fast. The shield is no longer to be seen, as it is now again at work form ing a junction with the shaft, which is nearly sunk to the required depth on the Wapping side. Glass church bells are among modern wonders. One has just been cast in Sweden. Its diameter is six feet, and its tone is said to be finer than any metal bell. ZLECTIONEEICING. The Orangemen of Carlow were in arms on Wed nesday. Had not the Castlecomer Magistrate seized forcibly on their arms, it was said they would have marched on Kilkenny to attack the Catholics. NAVAL AND VIIIGITAIZY. - Sir Robert Stopford struck his flag at sunset on Wednesday, in Portsmouth Docks. The Dublin, 50, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Thomas, will be ready for sea before the close of August. LAW AND POLICE. FOR corn." The Dublin Pilot is violent at the prospect of Tory rule. " There is preparing for Ireland," it says, " a bloody persecution of her religion, her clergy, and her people. Col. Jackson's Justice fur Ireland'—the six inch howitzers—will not be an empty threat, but a truth betrayed." At the Devizes Assizes an action was brought by Mr. Wright, Master of the Pewsey Union, against the Rev. William Bleeck, Rector of Huish. The Rev. Gen tleman charged the plaintiff with improper intimacy with a young pauper girl, and in one of his letters con taining other grievous charges (for what it appears there was not the slightest foundation), he expresses his anxiety for " the moral and religious training of poor perishing souls " under the care of such " an unprincipled head." The jury gave 2001. damages. The suit instituted by the Rev Dr. Dillon against his young wife for adultery, came on for hearing in the Consistory Court, when some very suspicious circum stances were stated by the Judge respecting the object of the suit. " The charge," said Dr. Lushington, " must be viewed with great suspicion, and he wished his mind satisfied that the husband himself believed it, and had brought a true case before the Court." What Dr. Dil lon is this ? --At Marlborough-street, this day, two lads were fined ss: each for playing at cricket italyde Parlc, with a warning from the Magistrate, that if the offence were repeated, the full penalty, 405., would be inflicted. -,- At the final examination of the Wakefields in the Bankruptcy Court yesterday, it appeared that the bank rupts had sold out 45,0001. stock, besides misapplying 33,000/. of monies left in their hands for investment. ,‘ It was altogether a very melancholy case," said Sir C. F. Williams, the Commissioner, " and had it occurrod a few years ago the bankrupts would have been liable to transportation for 14 years." SPORTING. The annual July regatta fur Eton comes off to morrow, when Prince Albert will be present. PUBLIC OPINION. The Tory Journals already begin to quarrel about the spoil. They have not yet caught their hare, -and they are wrangling how she shall be cooked. As they think themselves the great authors of the Whig discomfiture, they properly suppose they have a right to the prize, and if they cannot make their several editors Ministers, they have at least claims that the favourite of each should fill a high place. One is Tor Buckingham, another for Lyndhurst, and a third for Lord Roden. Sir Robert Peel, or the Earl of Aberdeen, or whoever may be called to form the Cabinet, will have an arduous task to satisfy the claims of all the cormorants who will surround him. The leading organ of the Tory party, the veracious Times, coolly gives tho lie to the statement of Lord John Russell promising that he will give the Government no factious apposition. Rather than perform this pro mise, it asserts, Lord John would consent to brush Mr. Roebuck's shoes, or perform the ko-tow to Mr. O'Connell. Our readers ought to know that the ko-tow is a Chinese punishment, especially inflicted on renegades and calum niators. The Morning Advertiser expresses great sympathy for Sir Robert Peel, and fears he will be torn to pieces before he can put his Cabinet together. The circum stance of the long exclusion of the Tories from office will only make them more greedy and 'doubly ravenous, and to quiet the growling of the pack, to whom he EVE IN G SUN_t • c/nuot throw even a bone, will require courage and tact MONEY and CO CK greater than Van Amburg has yet displayed among his CI Tr, TWE LVE 0' CL 0 #l - E It CIA L . NEWS wild beasts. LIVERPOOL COTTON M .1.11 K: ET, -j uL y 22. _Tb e demand extent, the ssles According to-the Chronicle, the Church is to join fur Cotton to- n cl , 7 oo h b as ale b s ee o n of to e~rportcrs have taken .300. with the rabid crew in worrying the unhappy Actmon• amounting speculation una- we have no till% of consequence to !err!" 'rho Puseyites are open-mouthed for his destruction. Prices are unchanged. Vert' little altera- The war first waged in the Times (through Catholicus, LIVERPOOL S I HAR . E 1117 e R e. 1:_ 1. alias Mr. Newman), and afterwards in the British Critic, ti on I ts g t a a k r e e n lihaeeein tquotationsl tare :( 3. l:l a L ar n Y d k 22 e j t u . s n in e c ti e on. yesterday 502 ; Great the great organ of the Puseyites, still rages. —" We often hear anticipations formed of benefits de- 3i Wes tern ;Lo 2 n o d / o . I n S a h n a d r es, South 1 1 . v o• . 3 s d t o e n r a , n s d 4 i ; r DU n Northgll a T i 3 id 2 i / a .: d h , 1 6 7: rived from a Tory Administration," says the Cork South- N orth t NT ii Unio n, E 81. STOCK El: 'CHAN. Gr., JULY 22 . —Our Markel ern _Reporter. "W e are told very significantly that the new to-day h as b een decidedly tat, prooal,dy owing to the ul l a i n _ Minister will. astonish his own party by his liberality. state of the weather. South Easterf and Dover, ; We know not whether we.ought to laugh, or be indig - and chaster and Leeds, 50 ; Mulch! l iar and 13irinit r ha z 4 South Western, 55 ;, ILastern Counties, 8. nant at what is certainly folly, and may be dishonesty. A Liberal Government composed of the Leaders of the _ Tory faction It is a ridiculous absurdity—a base and dangeroUs de.ceit." The Wiltshire Independent sarcastically attacks tile new trick of the Tories to deceive working-men into thei. - toils. Their shift has been to bolster up their bad cause by pronouncing that Mr. Cobbett—who was always re garded with respect, or almost adoration, by the middle and worliing classes, especially the agricultural portion— was a friend to taxation on foreign corn. The Inde pendent shows the,statements to be shamefully garbled, with interpretations put upon bits here and bits there. " I," said Mr. Cobbett, in 1819, "I AM for OPEN port" . We have received Sydney Pare rs four days later, to the `2 3,1 31arch, from which we give the to Hewing . extraet f AttexLarin.—The first sale f allotments in the cap : ta. ° one New Zealand will taAe place on 1 donday April 19, whe n hundred allotments are to be ecl d, and 'Lieutenant-Go:crone Hobsan notifies that, in consequea of the number if h ersovs who have collected at Auckland; he is al prehensive tisaf lb. ° number of town allotments adv , .te tised will not be sutli :lent to meet the demand, he has therefor is directed that two more sec' t.'ens should he prepared to mee• 6. , the contingency. is T EW ZEALAND BANE.- •-• Several Glasgow capital; for s hay.ing- applied to the Directors of the New Zealarßl33l4,l leave tot become shareholders, 1 - Company have al'oted shares t o each of the seven gi ntle . .nen so apply bare t r ansmi led 2,300 other si;ares 1 Or sale in Great B ritain. in. , nutch Mail has arrive w ith p a pers a the 21st . and be in; Ts the Exchange , 12 10 shut sam e us .a- l'°st The Font Is are higher, leaving cuff, Two.and-a-lfalf per Cep s' 514 ; we per Cents. k:anish also higher, owing° favourable account of the Budg et for 1E42. t hat HAGUYt, JULY 20.—We le: e -11 from the liandelebkid h tho the Govern went were occupie d . for some time pasturedv,hat project of tl he budget for 1842; and 1843. It is as , f die the propositi ions are ready to be :laid before the Chambers of States-Gent wall. It is reported that in the project, of the expel toes and the revenut will be brought to a c° , i n O f sion, withot having recourse to a loan or augments contribution: t. „;00 BOURSE OF AMSTERDAM, JULY 20.—The potiCe bp' the yesterday th it the budget, tit ich will be presented t° States-Genera by the Ministe r of Finance, will be of a ri : t , i ' , l o ua t description bet 7,veen the rece is and the expenses, u,,:cl being obliged l`ta resort to ext raordmary measures , has ° hi re many purchases' in the Natio: Funds, and the prices i . e . improved, An lohis was me b sought after, at an insr ment of "or c eat. THE FUNDS. b u sines s tl:e ba 17. The British tarket continu 23 steady, without a n Yb u o " th th e doing of the least • importance to Lilo present tiree;, „ res ent. moneyed interest old speculat , sr% tare shy of acting l `.' n , thrl Consols opened this mornin gat the same g uotat le m pot , left off for Money, gad 89a for the Account, 2 6 t h i . a .lial f 89L 90'; Three per: Gents. Ile ducted 90/, Three -0" Dots. per Cents Reduced 99 It Ne Three-and-a-Half P er 7ol 98.1, Exchequer Bills 13 15 prem., Bank Stork 1 India Stock 248/ 9/, In, Bo rids 4 6 prem.• h A c. In the Foreign Market price s were nominal. SllT,:eue e tive Stock 20k Deferrek 9 10, Passive 4il Five per Cents. 301- Ditt, hree per Cents. Itii , „: o ,sod" 67168, Colombian 191. 20, AL exican 25/ 6, Dutch a-Half per Cents. 5111, Dit to Five per Cent.. 1014 ,'„ r ets. , SHARPS.—Great Western 2 1 -1 21 prem., New 8i 1i,`.0.4" London and Brighton 87/ dis., Blackwall 91 dis., ham 69 71 prem., Southamptois 541 51 per sha-e. PRICES OF SHARES. THIS DAY AT ON RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Sh are. ...- Bristol and Exeter 6O .. 31/.5 • to 5, Great Western 84 . .. Ditto New .. 50 .....'"" Ditto Fifths to London and Brighton .... .. 50 . 42 1 A i ... - , London and Blackmail ...... .... .. 25 JOINT STOCK BANKS. ..... C010nia1......... r.. t o Atb. ii HALF-PAS A • ~ The only feature to notice in the Stock Exel„ l i e morning is, that the Government ; broker has been giv.iph‘orte upon the heavy securities , and ; mo ne y is not quite4',esset• Consols are now 89i for Mone• r, and 89i for t/l e , Three per Cent. Reduced 9t ; Three-and-e-01',F11150 99} g. Bank Stock, 170; India ,ditto, 2491 --Extboln' 13 15 ; and India Bonds, 4 prem.. . Spa' In Foreign Securities there has , been but little doioi rive ree . nisi' Active Stockis now quoted at 29 % ; P o rtnguere ga y pi' Cents. 301 ; Colombian, .19 3 / 4 ; Dutch Two-and -a ' Cents. 51i Ditto Five o er Cents... 101 i. rn Very little business doing in g bares; Great w e st° 84i 85; Ditto New, 59 1 4 ; Louden and Brighton ei• 0 . QUR.hTER TO ' 2 0 t 0* The accounts from Fr. %nee , with reg ard to he ,04 are unfavourable, also those • from Scotland ; rga iti Wheat in bond is Is. p quarter dearcr„ to-day, so that a rise in the a verages is daily o , ° , , r a ' o e In fact, even if the weathe. r changes, . the 5' .0 ' ll i ' , prices during the last few days must bac , 'Thheott6" feet on the next o ffi cial returns . regulating the (In t l': i tt cles ° probably this latter may not even t hen be low enough to `teat present importations of magnitcLdt %. All depends on_ 0 0 9 titer, and even a favourable turn vei, '1 not prevent some of foreign corn coming in before the harvest at least.. Consols, 89i 90 ; Mexican, 25k ; Spanish, 20ili• THE MARKETS.— crms D"AY.) be CORN EXCHAIN GE. n The arrivals of Grain this week ba b e en moderl d ' e inglit unpropitious weather has had the effect of advanc in g )10 4 . /1 Wheat 2r., and Bonded Wheat 4s. per quarter since e 00 011. last. More money was also demanded fa,- most othe oo but the buyets were unwilling to comply.. Flour met afi i SMITHFIELD. ~,o d S beeF We had a middling supply of Cattle; b ut g blat„°; Lambs, Calves, and Pigs. The demand for Be''' and Pork was brisiz ; but for L amb and Veal moderat ricis present quotation. Beasts 802, Sheep and Lambs 9s 1r 416, Calves 321. j 3 eef 4 s. to 55., Mutton 4s. to stl s . 4s. Bd. to ss. 6d., York 4.5. 4d. to ss. 4d., Lamb " to ss. 4d. COL °M AL MARKET. eThere was a fair business to ansacted in most kinds of 1)„,r and l prices were firm for as - tides. The imports , r g htr' Raw Sugar met a good dem'ant 1, and prices were rather iy TEA M-ARKET. Ve r. The re was more life in the market, and prices i i-cre Company's Congou produced 2'll, 30. cash. TALLOW M ARKET. , The market was dull, and prices , on the decline. P .Y on the spot was offered at 475. spot .. —........................ ...••••••••••••• Al' ) ROLLS' COURT.--.THIS 0 00 0 W T et h h e er A e l ll a , st f e o r r of th e th d e ef ß en o d ll a s Sit 1 49 ••ed in hearing n w t, as in "e th u e l3l Corporation of Arundel v. Holmes,' .during the Nu' } .art-heard esse, oo o/ morning. The case is not likely to be 11.-iished to-dAP - his Lordship gives judgment we will repos •t it. PALACE COURT.—(THJS I ) a l '' SMITH V. RANGIER:. a . alt. l/ 5 ' lie This was an action brought to recover a sura or Ar- vs 0 for a quantity of tares sold to the defendan t in Os. . op et , ... fondant pleaded payment, and also a set off. Witi en ce t i 4 the sale of the tares there was no doubt upon the en` cer till t 0 dered ; .but for the defendant a doctEment was put in f olP s ys the payment of 12!. on account, and a witness ): be est4,4l cart, value 61., and potatoes to the same amount, 1 1 ,„4 se: sold by defendant to plaintiff, which it was contenap h to o the account. ,Afters lengthened investigatio n, in w ons 0 0 the remoteness of the period at Which th e trans,c too place, the evidence was of a rather unsatistactory oa Jury found a verdict for the defendant. -----_ --,.... Al') BOW-STRi7,ET.—(THIS P i befo r, Henry Morgan and lie.'iry Crowder w ere place ° ~,. n ,t- Twyford, charged under the following circumstances., c sbi e i e Mrs. Russell, the proseeutri:T, stated that she yrs.' t the ' In maker, residing in Castle-court, Bow - stree t, and tiis o o: o w r soner Crowder was employed by her :as a .le urn „ ) ren l , - o rs! June last Crowder was requested to s.:se.os on the t ; aa'' '' t ig h. the purpose of protecting the property, et id he to°. o t he ifit et of this permission by removing the propert ir a waY 1 t t he r.l' i r time. 'The case was brought before Mr.'. lar d , 4 „,' e : l art" ili e .11 but the prisoners set up a defence of an ex. 't':" J iock ei - ifse' between the parties. 111 r. Jardine admitted ths 4 " e : t r ili s ' s loog the ground of its being,a disputed right of prof- -.,",:sin e was ' the ease. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Russell w as s ijich note Cheapside and met the prisoners with a cart in ``,„ nate chest of drawers which she recognised as part of the 'llOl that had been conveyed away from her prendses• t oil' . thl diately called an officer and gave the parties into en' at it n t ° ,, 0 0 were taken to the Mansion-house, but the case * l '; - 40. P: , office as it had partly been heard there befo.re• ~„o p eri:lls, se ore disticetly that the chest of drawers washer r - p ose.' ha d , The prisoner said in his defence that the ehesi: ° f 6 , tt'' ' r elli never been in the possession of Mrs. Rust ell at ~ 1 1,1 ., .a yest in e 0 0 manufaetered them themselves since five ocl °e he l're morning, and they called a witness, who was et' ' t oot . , t pst where they had made them, to corroborate this sto. t , o rde, 4 o ,,se, Mr. Twirrnitn said he :should remand the case' ° , t ionli,oll the chest of drawers, which were at the \Vatting st,, pos l might be produced to the witnesses, as both swe'r e . oiti' with respect to them. • feJ o f John high!! was placed before Mr. Twyford,elepeell having stolen a set of fire-irons, valued 155., t b nit to ~er Mr. Cuttler, of Little Queen - street. ittelo.ox ti otP- The prisoner was observed by a police -oficer - the tr eet' conceal something under his coat, and obsersilln t s,i , in to watching him he threw the fire-irons in question l ' i l t t aken and ran off, but was pursued by the officer 1 03 pot custody. ; rop e lis t ° Mr. Cuttler identi fi ed the fi re-irons as h's re sted I et' . wished the prisoner to be remanded, as he su_ o 'F ivn 01 porter in his (Mr. Cuttler's) employ, was in •' 00' neted with thbery. he pr soncr e was acording'y remanded till Tuesday • • -------"" ww-- 1:: -rs .1. , MARLBOROUGH -ST S V (THIS DAY). vo t el i ,,.; WO' d ent k PLATING AT GAMES OF AMUSEMENT t.- ver y .., o je-0 Fredrick: Ltanbcy and William Kay, tw A i r , Ha s h , IP; dressed youths were placed at the bar before tered or, t he i r the presiding kagistrate, on a chare as ,_ 1 55 t er c oin e “ lice sheet) of having been found at s e ve ns clecis 6 wil e f oes Hyde-park laino• at cricket. The defendant n ._ do is e t r _ iir o by police constable No. 48, of the A divisio ; Iv e , 0% 1 4, their game, which they did at the time, buts h .s li` e %i i , Che r he found that they had resumed it at another pi u toe , in c o r , where he took them into custody. qence of the numeious complaints that had /17, ens ive: o f the Wni. Beres C o l s, one of the Park -keepers, sai d, Wade b . . v e r r e er sons frequenting the Parks for exercise or i ° o l4 iisc ase le org tion, of fLe annoyances, danger, and in n'in le i r by re r _, to 706 severe bodily injury that had been sustiun,',7 er gaine,r ic on: cricket, shooting with bow and arrow, and °_:,l4suoox,r'Ani,ger_ played there, his Royal Highness the Duke T .useti3 cn _"., t prre_ ous, or even inconvenient to the public, ger, has issued strict orders to prevent any bor.*. no"nesiytbo in future. The soldiers at the Magazine asthe ere r est _ adjoining itesi pray at. cricket even in the grounds his e• barracks. , by d le st f r" " RI th* Mr. HARDWICK said the regulation en•o _ n a is o jb , . Highness was highly nee , scary and judictoo t; . _ ub li n c.. a _ ti , e l rially tend to the comfort and protectioyn Of . I. _e e i' de f, i e P of 1! , hope, therefore, of it being a warnini. _ ."_;,, ict a tin __,,,e P others, he should in the present case only 7 ,00 d or - toi 211:carriea .''',l to ft shillingseach, but in all future cases he ! fee ° highest penalty, namely, 40s. h i g h ly immediately paid _ ,0, _, the ----------- jvLI l og The friends 0 f 21271:2212:................. defendants, who are ... THE WEATHER.—NOOI4/..40,r.s _.‘. ROYAL 9 A I.LERY OF SCIENCE, Api 3p in. ...... yr Barometer ................. _..• , ' 0 ,,,,_ t Wind W. —Freezing Point n'. -'-' Thermometer... 58 1 Highest ......... .64 i_ L;vg. dtJe r tttlVPMallon, the inan charge-d of Molony, at the late election, wa s admit to i .Lpieric proof of identity a g ainst him having f ailed' Reporter. with ted the THEATRICAL. The Italian Opera has become a thing of shreds and patches. Instead of noble and continuous pieces, there was last night one act of Norma—then a ballet—then II Turco in Italia compressed into one act, and then an other ballet, besides pas sods and pas de deux ad infiniturn. The Opera season will terminate on Saturday, the 14th of August. Persiani, Viardot, and Tamburini are engaged for the festival at Gloucester, and Mdlle. Cerito. to dance for a few nights at Liverpool and Manchester. —The Archbishop of Paris is again becoming in tolerant. A young actor went a short time since to the church of the Blanes Manteaux, and gave the usual notice for his marriage. On returning to fix the day, the Vicar informed him that the Archbishop had issued an injuction to his clergy not to solemnize a marriage for any comedian. RUMOURS Or THE DAY. Isaac Lillicrap, the Englishman who was arrested in France for importing a new infernal machine into France, has been most kindly treated, nothing, in fact, could exceed the attention which Lillicrap met with in the Concicrgerie. As he could not speak French, the Judge of Instruc tion sent a young gentleman attached to the Attorney- General's office, who is conversant with the English language to chat with him. There may be some good reason for this. Louis Philippe, of course, wishes to make the forts proof against domestic as well as foreign enemies, and Lillicrap it appears, has furnished a plan for the purpose, in the shape of a four-barrelled pistol, and the model of a fort, in which the artillery is protected against the firing of the besiegers. THE NEW CABINET. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) First Lord of the Treasury Lord ABERDEEN. Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. GOULBURN. Lord Chancellor President of the Council Duke of WELLINGTON. WOOdS and Forests Privy Seal, or Postmaster- General ... Lord WIIA RNCLIFFE. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Secretary for Home Depart- Lord RoDEN. ment Secretary for Foreign Affairs Lord STANLEY. Secretary for Colonies First Lord of the Admiralty Board of Control Secretary at War Sir H. HARDINGE. The above form the Cabinet. Paymaster-General President of Board of Trade Lord MAIION. Vice-President of the Board of Trade Master-General of the Ord- Mr. GLADSTONE. Rance Secretary to Ordnance Mr. E. TENSEST, or Hon. C. FORESTER. Attorney-General: Sir W. FOLLETT. Solicitor-General Lord Chamberlain Lord JERSEY. Lord Steward Lord LIVERPOOL. Master of the Horse Lord CHESTERFIELD. Master of the Buckhounds Ambassador to Paris Duke of BEAUFORT. Ambassador to Vienna Sir S. CANNING. IRELAND. Lord-Lieutenant Lord Chancellor Sir E. SUGDEN. Commander of the Forces Attorney-General Mr. BLACKBURNE. Solicitor-General Chiof Secretary Lord G. SOMERSET. Under Secretary • Mr. C. Ross (late Candi• date for Tiverton). Of the four applications which have already been made for the Under-Secretaryship of Foreign Affairs, Mr. D. Maclean, Member for Oxford, is the public favourite. The Lords Grimston, Cantilupe, Norreys, Villiers, &c will, probably, fill high situations in the Household, and Lord Ashley will resume the situation which was be fore designed for him by Sir R. Peel, viz. Private Secre tary to the Queen. N.B.—Sir R. Peel will not oppose Shaw Lefevre as Mr. Speaker, because the Conservatives look to him to keep the Radical opposition in order, and Sir Robert does not want to have the appearance of starting in retrenchment, by adding another Speaker to the Pension List ! Sir Cray Grant and Mr. Greene are talked of as Chairmen. of Committees. PRELIMINARY RADICAL MEETING. (FRom A CORRESPONDENT.) BATH, EVENING.—A meeting of the leading Radicals and Chartists took place this evening, in the Room, 10, Galloway-buildings, for the purpose of taking steps to se cure the better organization of the Radicals of Bath. Mr. Henry Vincent, W. P. Roberts. D.q., and Mr. R. R. Phelp, addressed the meeting, showing the necessity of uniting in thousands for the furtherance of the Charter, and for the annihilation of the Conservative party. Mr. VINCENT said if he had been oppesed to the Whigs and suffered under their legislation, he was none the less deter mined to give the Tories his strenuous opposition. But he would not unite with any party unless they were prepared to confer upon the people their political rights. A very enthusiastic feeling was displayed, and it is anticipated that a powerful out-door meeting will be held in a few days. A general feeling prevails amongst all classes of Reformers that no good can be effected by Parliament till the people are properly represented. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sift,—Having been a constant reader of lour truly indepen dent Journal for some years, I take the - liberty of enclosing for your notice a circular just issued by a respectable and most steady tradesman of thi' neighbourhood, who has been con strained to adopt this course, in consequence of the many Tory families who have discharged him, for having voted for Roe buck and Duncan at the late election.. Surely Lord John Russell and others who have hitherto opposed the Ballot will, after the dreadful intimidation and bribery resorted to in the late struggle by the Tories (and to which it is that they . mainly owe their success) be induced to open their eyes, and not longer incur the charge of obstinacy, for it seems to be the settled opinion of nearly all shades of Liberals, that to talk of carrying out those measures which the people have a right. to expect, as the fruits of the Reform Act, and to refuse the Ballot, is at best only humbug. I trn, Mr. Editor, your obedient servant, Bathwick, July 22, 1841. VERAX. "Edwin Hayward; butcher, George's-place, Bathwiek-hill, respectfully informs the Liberals of Bath that having cm-b. rienced a great decrease in his business, from having given a conscientious vote at the late election, he has taken a standing at, &c., and trusts he shall receive a portion of the support of those who detest oppression and intimidation." GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY. Traffic Returns for the Week ending July 19, 1841 : Passengers £999.5 7 Merchandise 420 14 5 £1,420 0 0 Darlington, July 21, 1841. THE REGISTRATION. -- DARLINGTON. -- (From a Correspondent.)—A Reform and Registration So ciety has at length been formed to watch over and protect the claims of the Liberals in the Southern Division of the county of Durham, which will be the means of adding about 1,000 voters to the Reform interest. The Tories have not been in active, but as they have been attending to the registration for several years past, they will not succeed in swelling their num ber materially. They have not hesitated to send claims by minors, and have endeavoured to per suade all the parish clerks in the villages to send in cl aims to be placed on the register. However, looking at the active and energetic Committee which has been appointed, we feel persuaded they will scrutinize every claim which has been put in by the Tories, to as- ertain whether .they arc bona fide or not. The widow of a grocer at Mont de Marsan (Ain) lately gained a prize in the lottery, amounting to 35,000 f., but her joy was so excessive that she died in the office on going to receive the money. EC,LIPSE OF THE SuN.—A partial eclipse of the sun took place yesterday. In this town the day was re markably fine and clear until about three o'clock, when a mist seemed to overshadow the town, and it became much colder than it previously had been. It continued for about half an hour, when the sky again became bright and clear.— Tyne Mercury of Monday. ' A O