The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-09 00:00:00

EVENING SUN. LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. On and after Monday, July 12, the line will be OPENED from London to Hayward's-heath, near Cuckficld; for the conveyance of passengers, parcels, horses, and car riages. HOURS OF DEPARTURE AND TIME TABLE. DOWN TRAINS. Hours of Departure. A. M. A. 52. P.H. P.M. London - Croydon lO 0 12 0 2 0 6 0 • Godstone-road *Stoat's Nest ° Ddersthain Red-bi11...1 0 36 12 36 236 636 Haley 4 , lO 43 12 48 248 645 Thret Be.dges *Balcothbe' ll 16 116 316 716 Hayward's-heath, Cuckfield ll 30 130 3 31) 730 Thence by Coach arriving at Brighton .. l3O 330 530 930 UP TRAINS. Stations. Stations. Hours of Departure. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. 7 0 9 0 12 30 530 Pr:ghton By Coach to Hayward's-heath, Cuckfield *Baleomb . . Three Bridges Horiey Red-hill • 4 Merstham 10 , 2 12 2 332 832 *Stoat's Nest *Godstone-ruad Croydon lO 28 12 28 358 858 Arriving at London ll 0 1 0 430 930 1 he trains will only stop at the stations marked thus (*) when required fur putting clown or taking up. SUNDAY TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS. A. M. P. M. P. M. London . Croydon 9 0 '2 30 6 0 *Godstone-road *Stoat's .Nest *Merstliam Red-hi 11...•. Harley. Three Bridges *Balcombe. Hay ward's-heath, Cuckffeld Arriving at Brighton UP TRAINS. . - -- . A.M. A.M. r. M. Brighton - Hay ward's-heath, Cuckfleld - *l3alcombe - Three Bridges .. . - Holley Red-hill :11ersthare ll 2 B'2 652 *Stoat's Nest ll 16 816 7 6 * Godstone-road Croydon Arrivirg at London l2 0 9 0 750 The Train which leaves London at 2 p.m. goes no farther than lrorsley, from whence the return Train will start at half past 6 p.m. FARES. C Lond,.:n to— First Class. Second Classs. C Croydon ... .. 2s. Od. 1.1. 6d. `Godstcne-road ... 2 8 2 0 Stoat's Nest ... ... 3 0 2 4 Mersthana ... ... 4 6 3 4 Redhill 3 6 llr rley ... ... 6 4 4 8 There Bridges ... 7 4 5 6 Balcombe ••• ... 8 6 6 4 C liayward's-heath, Cuckfield 10 0 7 6 Per Coach to Brighton 15 0 11 0 Brighton to— Balc,!nbe •-• ... 6 6 - 4 8 Thr c Widges ••• 7 8 5 6 Ho. ley 6 4 Red-hill .•• ... 10 0 7 4 :`.l erstharn .. • ... 10 6 7 8 Stoat's Nest ... ... 12 0 88. Codst one-road ••• 12 4 9 0 Croydon ... ... 13 0 .9 6 London ••• ... 15 0 II 0 Children under 10 years of age, half price. Passengers will not be conveyed from Brighton to Hayward's-heath unless proceedirff from thence by, the trains. Horses ant! carriages being at the stations marked (C) 15 minutes before i.et time specified for the derartore of a train %ill be conveyed on th!a Railway at For Four-wheel Carriage ... - £0 15 For Two-wheel ditto For One Horseo 14 For Two Horses ..... 1 10 For I hree ditto.. The first train en every Monday morning will leave Brigh ton at hal!-past six o'clock. A train %ill leave Croydon for London at 8 30 a.m., and return t o (~Tvdon at 10 30 p.m. In order to ,;.r.sure the certainty of convex ance throughout to Brighton passengers must book their places the day previous at oither of i he untlermentioned Booking Offices—Griffin's,' Oxford-street, Green Man and Still ; Hatchett's, Piccadilly ; 41, Re g ent-circus ; Spread Eagle, ditto ; Golden Cross, Charing-cross ; George and blue Boar, Holborn ; Old Bel!, Holborn : White Horse, Fet ser-lane ; Cross Ke)s, Wood-street ; Spread Eagle, Grace. &lurch-street; or at the Station; London. bridge; at all of which places parcels may also be booked. Parties requiring post horses to meet them at -Haywa , d's Heath the iourney down, or at Croydon or London on the journey on up, are _requested to signify the sam e on the previous day. No fees are allowed to te7 taken by any servants of the Com pany en the line of railway, or ativ coachmen, guards, or or forcing tens on the road between Haywarch-lies:. and Brighton ;and the pa stingers are requested to a-sist the Direeffifs in el? tins regulation, as any servant of the Company aceepn g ar y 1,; ; ;. or gratuity will be immediately dismi,sed. By order, THOMAS WOOD, Sec. 10, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, July 3, 1841. CAPTAIN CRAMER'S NEW NAVAL STORY. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., r 1 0 M BOWL IN G, A TALE OF TOE SEA. By Captain FREDERICK CIi.9IIER, R. N. H a eary Culburn, Publ.sher, 13, Great Afarurough.strect. THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all the Libra' ies, 3 vols. post Bco., with Illus trations by R. Cruikshank, JAMES- HATFIEL D, AND THE BEAUTY OF BUTTERNIERE. A STORY OF REAL LIFE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. eriee 3s. 6d. handsomely bound, (post-free Is. extra,) 270 pages, THE VISITER'S GUIDE to the WATER ING-PLACES for 1841 ; describing every object of interest and attraction, v:z., Baths. Balls, Concerts, Theatres, Races, ,Drives, Rides, Walks, Exhibitions, Raffling, Mcsie, Excursions, Sights, &c. &c., at Gravesend, Tunbridge Wells, Herne Bay, Ramsgate, Margate, Dover, Brighton, Hastings, Worthing, St. Leonard's, Cheltenham, Southampton, Isle of Wight, &c. London :W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; and all Book sellers. etOYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE AIANAUENIENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WU:LIS JONES. The extraordinary onertlows attracted by " La Sonnambula," have induced Miss Rozner, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Leffler to accept a re-engagement, ..:Nch enables the Management to produce Auber's " Fra Diavo:0 ; ” with a strength of cast defying rivalry—Conductor, Mr. G. Stansbury. THIS EVENING, J151..1 7 9, Will be acted Bellini's Grand Opera, LA SONNAMBULA. Amina, Miss Romer; Lisa, Mrs: Serle ; Rodo'pito, Mr. Leffler; Elvin°, Mr. Wilson. After which, THE CASTLE OF ANDALUSIA. Don Cvesar by Mr. Leffler. To conclude with, THE HAUNTED WRECK. Supported by the entire strength of the Company. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTO N. " Othell') ," Continued union of success in the hitheito unexampled com bination and attiaition of " SuAan HopleT Miss Vincent! Ina . " William Tell !" and " The Hunchback ." supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, and also Mr. Brougham. THIS EVENING, JULY 9, The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, o f SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine o f Domestic Drama. After which, _ WILLIAM TELL.' William Tell, Mr. osbal t liston ; Michael, Mr. F. F. Sa ville ; Gesler, Mr. Dale ; Albert , A lri. Howard ; Emma, Mrs. C. Lee. To conclude with the Laughable Farce of HONEST THIEVES. Teague, Mr. Brougham ; Obadiah, Mr. Gardner ; Abel Day, Mr. Paul. . boxes, ls.—Galler) , 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL Which is the most Wonderful Exhibition in London? The WIZARD'S Wonders. Which is the Cheapest Exhibition in London? The Wizard's Palace of the Magi. Who tan prac tically illustrate Shakspere, " Are m'ne eyes made fools o' the other senses ?" The Wizard. Who can " show the eyes and lease the heart, come like shadows so depart ?" The Wiza rd. ho can prove, by ocular demonstration, that there are more strange things in heaven and in earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy ? The Wizard. Who possesses the power of second sight? The Wizard. How can Ladies have the.r for tunes told ? By applying to the Wizard. Who can make money dance out of your purses? The Wizard. Who can make things inanimate move at his bidding? The Wizard. Who can perform more wonders than was ever yet accomplished by man? The Wizard.—Open every evening. Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price at Half.past Nine o'clock. Boxes, ls. 6d. ; Pit, ls. Places for the Boxes may be taken from Mr. Swinburn, at the Box-office, between Eleven and Four. Parties are respectfully informed, that as the Dress Circle is nightly crowded, an early applati.)n 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. 110 P INTELLIGENCE. • CANTE,..FWAY . .—There i 3 no material alteration in the hops in this vicinity. The bine grows vigirously, and we have heard hut little comp'xint of vermin: MisinsTioNE.—The lice are increasing in many grounds, sthik in others the bine is progres ing vigorou4y, the horzon tal branches shaking hands in all directions. 'I he mould is making greater ravags in some of the best grounds than Was at firA. believed. Txtz -.lt is calculated that one-third of the plant last in the Weald of Kent and Sussex. The general opinion in the best cultivated grounds is against a crop. The bines have 'improved as Touch as they coul.l these last three or four days. Boaocon.—The accounts continuing favourable for the young bine, causes buyers to be cautious in their operation., and the market is in a dull state, but prices keep u?. The duty is estimated at 155,000/. to 160,0001. Kent Herald. A curious circumstanc e has occurred at St. 111argaret's Church, in this City. On Sunday last a young tvoman, nineteen years of age was bapti se d, and on 11otlay Utoniing the godfather presented himself at the altar to give his new charge away to a husband.— Canterbury paper. THE RAILWAY SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE .ONLY SIXPENCE. TO CORRESPONDENTS. A " Constant Reader" cannot be a very attentive reader of The Sun, or be would have noticed that the protest be re quests us to insert has recently been inserted in The Sun, and was before inserted in it. We received the Rhymes transmitted from Halifax by " 'W. - H.," and should have been happy to oblige him by publishing them, but, independent of other consi derations, we could not afford space for 60 lines of poetry during the heat of the contest, with the pro bability. of receiving twice or thrice that nu mber in succession. ----- HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. minutes afi.2r 5 1 Evening minutes after 5. tCy_bi g Zfif , itrytf.. 1 -1" y i ney M o • . . . -' 4 , • • r etie LONDON: FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1841. The large space occupied by our Railroad Map, com pels us to be very brief. It is impossible, however, to publish such a description of this stupendous invention, and its rapid development over the whole empire, bring ing the most remote parts aS near to each other, for all the essential purposes of communication, as the extre mities of the metropolis, and making all England into one city, without remarking that the stationary or'Con servative policy which now seems for a moment to have obtained the upper hand in Parliament, is founded on a piinciple in all respects opposed to that principle of rapid improventent and rapid communication which is exem plified in "Railroads. The language they speak, both morally and physically, and which all men speak who use and make them, is, " Go-ahead ;" the language of Conservatives " Stand still." " Let us," , say the inven tors of railroads, of locomotive engines, of spin ning -mules, of all new processes in art, con stituting the bulk of the people, " have some thing better, more convenient, and more useful than our fathers possessed" ; but the Conservatives say " our fathers made the best of all possible laws, fraMed the best of all possible Constitutions, had the purest and most intelligent of all Churches, and we will resist all change,' because the best possible laws and institutions can 'only be changed for the worst." They believe that before men had invented steam-engines or railroads they had in vented a perfect Government, which time can neither cor rupt nor improve, and they are now to carry it on in op position to that progress which is and ever has been as essentially the principle of society as gravity is of matter. The rapidity with which railroads have come into use should astound the Conservative politicians. Within twelve years they have all been made. Such a stride was never before taken ; and it is impossible to reflect that the population of this country is now doubling itself within thirty or forty years, while in the previous century it required 80, and before that 200, and probably from the time of the Norman Conquest scarcely doubled itAelf in 300 years, without concluding that the progress which Sir R. PEEL is to take office to resist is prowed ing in an accelerating ratio. After all the Reforms made by the Whigs they are actually taunted by some of their opponents with not having proposed •at an earlier period their measures of commercial reform. The truth is, that the rapid progress of society in modern times, to which the formation of railways is an index, has made the bulk of our laws, like stage coaches and post-chaises, which have- been forced off the road, no longcr suitable to society. The Legislature has not reformed half enough, and that Conservadve body which is now to be augmented has already been much too pre dominant in it for the public welfare. The most backward part of society, and the most Con servativ', has obtained a temporary mastership in the Legislature. It has already done immense and irredeemable mischief by irrecoverably wasting much precious time. The gross mistake has been com mitted, by factious and party men, of ascribing all our existing evils to mil-administration, instead of erro neous and wicked legislation.; and while the only means of relief is to be found in an alteration of the law, the electoral body, under 'the direction of Sir ROBERT PEEL and Co., requires a change in the Ministers. Those who have, perhaps wilfully, made this mistake will be re sponsible fur it to the country. The deed, hoWever, has now been done : the Legislature is constituted more Conservative, more hostile to the natural and inevitable progress of society, and as sure as railways shall extend, and the population increases, so sure must such a Le gislature either destroy society or be destroyed. We have received little information of interest in the political line from Paris by our correspondence of Wed nesday. The Council of Ministers which had met on Tuesday after the K - Lsn's return was said to have been occupied with the fortification question ; but the main subject - of its deliberations was known to be the final ad hesion of France to the settlement of the Oriental ques tion, and her nominal reconciliation with the great Powers of Europe. There is little doubt now but that France will actually sign the protocol which closes the acts of the Conference, but it is suspected she Will set on • foot secret negotiations both with the Porte and. Greece for regaining her influence in the Levant. M. PiscA TORY'S mission to Athens still remains a mystery, but frohi the character of that Envoy it is most probable that he is looking after what sort of a chance there may be for France, in case of the Candiotes and the other Chris tian subjects getting the upper hand, to intervene with effect. The last accounts received at Paris from the Levant are favourable to the prospects of the Turks •, things are more quiet both in Albania and in Syria, atd it appears that the forces of the insurgents in the Can dian mountains have been grossly exaggerated, not more than 4,000 men being actually under arms. M. lIt7stANN, the Minister of Finance, had Still a dif ficulty in negotiating his loan, and capitalists did not seem at all anxious to put themselves out of the way to aeennunodate the French Government. Two failures have taken place in Paris, one a banking firm, Messrs. PIERRUGUES, VEii:.:VTAC and Co., the other of a large Marseilles and West India. house, MARENTIE and Co. The liabilities are considerable, and many houses here are sufferers. Some firms in London will also lose by these accidents. Some National Guards have beet protesting against the dissolution of a company of the Ath Legion because thy elected a captain who had been suspended from his rank for a political demonstration ; they have sent a pro test to the Minister of the Interior, and this will probably bring about a further cashiering, much to their content ment, there being now . nothillg more odious to a Parisian than being found to mount guard as a citizen soldier. We should not be surprised to see this institution abolished by common consent within another ten years ; it is made elitirely nugatory by the arbitrary, tyrannical procedure of the Government, and is of no security what ever at the present moment to - the family who are, for the time being, on the throne. Advices have been received from Algiers ; - nothing of importance in a" military point of view has been done ; the expeditionary columns had not returned to their garriions, had nowhere met with any considerable body of the enemy, had destroyed vast quantities of corn, &c., and had captured one of AIID-E-KADER'S Aghas. The Duke Of 4.1331 ALE was better. BOURSE-PARIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. 'that Highest Lowest Last Prier. Price. Frio. Price trench 5 per Cents 45i per Cents 104 25 ..: 104 gi ... 104 • 5 ... 104 25 pet Cents 99 2i . 99 25 99 25 .. 99 25 31,er Cent!. ex. div 76 45 %6 60 ... 76 .15 ...9176 60 14- , nk of Frkaice Lttlitte /Link 1,0001 SI area 113. i ...1C35 ...1030 ...1022 50 s J l eAlEStares 5140 ...5140 ."5130 Belgian 5 per Cents. 101 10134 ... 101t4 .. 101 !4 1l I'b 5 • 5 5 '" 5 102 40 102 50 ... !fa 40 ... , (2 50 102 102 ... 1(2 102 RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles.L.B...— 10 . 2 ." w 3 102 50 103 75 H. P 1.... 310 312 50 310 ... 312 50 461 4 e 463 ... 460 4.142 50 4142. 50 4t2 50 452 50 235 203 235 Neapolitan Rouen ...«..«..... Orleans ......... itrasourg to Bale There is to intelligence from Madrid of any value. We. understand that the Infante Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA is to allow his daughter, the Countess GAROWSKI, 12,000 francs (a bout 4801 .) a year on condition of her not inhabiting eit her S p ain, France, Orltaly. ln'h e millions Count has On n not the got Maa an}' Exchange fortune 30th eleven of reals had be en done in the Fives at 261 5-16 for cash, and 26- 3 4 for sixty days. On the Coup ons' .-n1 to be ca'- talised, b arga ins were done for 2 rea,619,351 is. Exchange upon London, ninety days, 371 The Malaga journals give the followino• alarm ing acsounts o f the mutiny of the garrison of Albn cemas :—" On the evening of the 7th ult., the sound of a musket shot wa s heard. At this signal the drums and trum pets sounded, and th e soldiers rushed to arms, crying, . Death to employes, death to our officers, and to all women and chil dren. On hearing this noise one of the officers endeavoured to persu-de them to return to their duty, but he was immedi ately shot. An adju tant also fell a victim to their rage. They pursued him to h s own house, at the door of which he fell and expired, pierced by a thousand I,a)oret wounds. Two srrjeants and two sub..officet s met a similar fate. The soldiers den spread them,elves through the town. committing the greatest vio!ence. Every rrnale who was unfortunate enough to fall into their hands was brutally violated. The prisoners confined in the hulks were rel , 23xed and joined the mutineers, by whom the town was pillaged in every direction. This con. duct lasted horn the 7th to the 14th. when the 13Iovernor pro ceeded, accompa• ied by his staff, to the barneks, and succeeded in getting the men to point out to him the ringleaders of the ou break, who were immediately taken into custody, and .even ~f them shot, without, any opposition on the part of their com rades. The Governor was, however, obliged to yield to the soldiery, who were in possession of the town, which remained in a state of complete anarchy. The mutineers have offered to return to their duty, on being promised pardon, but threat en, if this is not complied with, to massacre all the inhabitants, and deliver up the place to the Moors." A recent account states that tranquillity has been again restored. By the regular Mails from Madrid we have received the Journals of that capital of the 30th ult. In the Gazette of that date, we find the following Decree, being the second promulgated by the REGENT relative to the dispute with the hloly See : a, main 1. There shall be published throughout the whole kingdom debt° from the Government, justifying its cemlutt.o4d --- exposing all the offences that Spain and the Spanish church have received from the Court of Rome, since the accession of Queen Isabella 11. to the throne of her ancestors, and the vio lation of all the rights of national sovereignty committed in the allocution pronounced by the holy father in the secret consia tory;of the Ist of last March, by firmly and energetically pro testing against'the contents of the said allocution, and against all that the Court of Rome may hereafter attempt in support of its unjust pretensions. 2. Every copy of the above alloeulon, printed at Rome or in any other foreign Tart, as well as every manuscript copy of the above, shall be given up to the Government, as shall be every act of the kind sent furtively from Rome, under the penalty mentioned by law 50, title 13, book i. of the Noressima 3. The magistrates shall rigorously prosecute, conformably to the principles of their jurisdiction, all those who shall exe cute or invoke, as effective in this kingdom, the aforesaid allo cution, and all bulls, briefs, and decrees, emanating from the court of Rome, and also all ecclesiastics who in their sermons, or spiritual functions, shall maintain such acts to be effective, without having previously obtained full powers for so doing, conformably to laws 7 and 8, book i. of theNoressima Recapi lacion. 4. In case of non-conformity to the above, the ecclesiastical authorities shall deliver over to the secular tribunals all those members of the clergy who, in their sermons or essential func tions, shall excite their flock to disobey the Government, con formably to laws 7 and 8, busk i., of the Noressima Recapi lacion. The Magistrates, in this case, will act as prescribed by the law abnvemenrioned. - 5. The Royal andiencias are made responsible for the due application of the said laws, on the part of the Magistrates and Prelates. "6. All civil, judiciary, and ecclesiastical authorities shall be informed of the firm determination of the Government to have the laws respected, to show no tolerance for any fault whatever, and to prosecute rigorously those who shall not per form the duties imposed on them.—See that this be duly at tended to. "1 he Duke of VITTORIA. " Madrid, June 20, 1841. " To Don J. Alonzo." The 'Magistrates, Deputies, and Citizens •of Breslaw have presented an address to the King of PRUSSIA on the refusal of his MAJESTY to accept anyfete from the inha bitants of that city, became they had petitioned for the promulgation of the general Constitution guaranteed to Prussia by the Congress of Vienna. The address is dated the 2d of June, and contains the following spirited passage : According to general right, every one is allowed to snake his Sovereign acquainted with his doubts, his objections, and re flections, on the decrees and ordinances of the State ; and why should not provincial States be allowed to charge their Deputies, according to their intelligence and their con science, with the office of making propositions and petitions having _for their end the amelioration of the institutions now in force? It is this right which we have ezetcised in presenting through our Deputies4at the last provincial Diet. the petition concerning the States of the kingdom, and we can see in this neither a result of crude theories, nor a culpa ble imitation of foreign manners. It is, Sire, but a pure and simple echo of the ever-Memorable promises of his late Majesty the King your father , and of our firm conviction that their ful filment at the present moment would be as opportune as _im portant. We could not imagine that by this proceeding , we were transgressing the limits set by law, but, on the contrary, we were convinced that it would serve to ensure the continuance and ulterior development of the civil and political liberty, pro tected by a just and enlightened system of athninistration. We are still less able to abstain from fulfilling this duty, because, according to the declaration of the recess to the states of East ern Prussia, given at Sans-Souci, the. 4th of last October, we could have api ealed to the memory of the States of Eastern PI ufsia on the subject of federal right, and have hoped with confidence that your Majesty would graciously receive the loyal wishes of your subjects, and even the renewal of entreaties which you would not grant on that occasion. We learn by the Flanders mail, arrived last night, that the railway from Cologne to Aix-la-Chapelle will be completed on the 15th of August ; and that it will be opened to the public on the Ist September, when great rejoicings- are expected to take place. The English, the people or the Netherlands, and the Americans lead the way in rail-roads, but they have few followers. ATIDDLLSEX SESSIONS, JULY B.—On the motion of Sir George ['arrant a discussion took place respecting the dis missal of Mr. Dv, er Irom the magistracy on account of the charge made against him by the convict Medhurst. The de rositions of the Governor, Chaplain, and Assistant Chaplain to Cold Bath-fields prison were read, from which it ap peared that a proposition had been made to Med burst, to get him released for 3,0001., which, accord ing to Mr. Dyer's account, was to go to a charity. Ihe con vict stated, that the person who made the proposition repre sented himself as a relative of Lady Normanby, and that the release would be obtained from Lord Normanby, on account of that comsection. The Chairman stated, on the authority of Lord Nrormaribv and'Mr. D)er, senior, deceased, that no re lation existed between the two families. The discussion led to no result. E MTN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1841 „„ S t i 4 LIA F. V ri ” " `‘,.) • i A:'I) "• t t. intt t.* ("241 "11Th° runs may read." Abroad—Foreign—Colonial. TRIESTZ, JUNE 26.—Accounts from Leghorn say that he King of Wurtemberg is expected there fur the benefit of the baths. CORFU.—We learn from Corfu that Sir Howard Doug las had fixed the 16th of June for his delarture. The lonians expect from his successor the long-wished for modification in the Constitution as well as in the financial administration. BRUSSELS, JULY 7.—The Annual Session of the Pro vincial Councils was opened yesterday in all the provinces of the kingdom. The Marquis of Lansdowne, with his family and suite, arrived at Liege on the sth of July. The Archbishop of Ar magh arrived there a few da,- .) s before. _ An attempt on the life of Rosa 9, at Brazil, has been lately made by an apparatus conceded in a box, but failed through defective springs when his daughter opened it. The Tureo-Egyptian Question is regarded as termi nated by the Five Powers. The Treaty of July is there fore at an end. Fran'ce IA to re-enter an alliance with the great Powers in a few days. The new Treaty is prepared. A serious mutiny broke out on the 7th ult. at the Spanish settlement of Alhucemas.• Great atrocities were committed. Particulars in another column. Another decree of the Regent prohibits the publica tion of Papal allocutions d in Spain without the consent of the Government, under the severest penalties. Greece remained on the 20th ult. without a Ministry. The King would not cease to be a despot, and Prince Mavrocordato declined being.Ptiesident of the Council to other than a Constitutional Sqveregn. Tahir Paella, the Commander-in-Chief in Crete, has sent to Constantinople for a . re-inforcement of 5,000 men, and six pieces of cannon. This tells well for the past successes of the Cretans. At Home-Miscellaneous. Large clusters of spots are now traversing the Sun's disc, they will arrive at its middle on Friday, the 26th. " YoU're not old enough to judge," was a cry from a man below the hustings to Mr. Antrobus, when he began to chatter in the strain .that the measures of Ministers were destructive. This was right. Try be fore you judge. Some of Gluck's music was played at a madrigal fete at Croydon, on Monday. Some workmen on the rail road were overheard observing that they could listen to it for hours. This is honest praise. Gluck's classical strains are exquisite. In Germany there is a spirit-dance at night, called The wills are brides who die before the day of marriage. They dance by moon-light : their faces are white ; and flower-wreathes, and marriage -robes, deck them. wtli. The head-dress of the Azoreans is of blue indigo ; travellers say, who have seen all sorts of head-gear, that in no ()tiler country is a hat like theirs to be found. An American paper says—" To get on in the world you must be stationary ; to get up you must keep down. Following riches is like following wild gee3e ; you must crawl after both on your belly—the moment you - pop up your head they go whistling off like the wind. You may get fat upon a rock if you never quit hold of it." An old woman in the Cote d'Or, although possessing an income of 40,000 f., lived in a wretched garret, and lay on a flock bed. Some robbers broke into her room, and unfastened her supposel treasury. Instead of gold and silver, they saw roll oat of the receptacle a human skull followed by dry bones. The remains of mortality struck - them with terror, and they fled incontinently. 'A curious case of fish-skin disease (Ichthyosis) was exhibif&l on Tuesday last at the Medical and Chirurgi cal Society, in • the person of Thomas Jones, a boy, ten years of This boy mist be a very odd fish ! Law and Police. Samuel and David Sloames, two amazingly swellish persons, chiropodists, were brought up on a charge at Greenwich. A dirty piece of paper was produced dur ing the evidence, illustrative of their occupation and mutual enlightenment, viz. —" July 8, • 1841—Received five pounds for opporating on Miss Williams' feet." Lilleshall in Shropshire has just been the scene of an intended murder, for the sake of plunder. Simms, the Murderer, with a hammer of a pound weight, struck Nicholls down, to obtain the silver bags in his possession. Nicholls, however, raised the hue and cry time enough, though sadly wounded. while Simms is in custody. Throe young swells were brought up yesterday at Marylebone, for blowing a cow-horn in Mr. Benjamin Cabbeil's ear. The .blower was fined, the other two dis charged. 'At the Thames Police-offiz,e, yesterday, a man named Neale, a pugilist, was committed for trial on the singular charge of poking a man's eye out with a tobacco-pipe, bacause he talked Irish in his presence, at a public-house at Shadwell ! Neale's excuse was that while the man was talking, he " bobbed " his head down, and the pipe went of its own accord into his eye. A young man of respectable appearance, who refused to give his name, was charged yesterday at Union-hall, with having attempted to commit suicide. The anony mous. gentleman was discovered hanging by the neck, half choked, to the iron pallisades of Peckham Church. When asked by the Magistrate how long he had enter tained the project of this exhibition, he replied that it was a " momentary impulse." As he persisted in main taining his incognito, he was remanded until Saturday. At a trial which took place at the Sheriffs' Court yes terday, respecting a certain sum demanded by a medical man for surgical attendances, it was elicited in evidence that " it depended upon the respectability of a patient what he was to be charged !" See what it is to be re spectable ! The poor man enjoys the advantage of being physicked into another world for little or nothing ; but the rich man must pay through the nose for the pleasant privilege of dying " by the Visitation of the Doctor !" Electioneering*. No return has been made for the Cardigan district of burghs, owing to the negligence, or something worse, of a Tory Mayor. ' The election for Orkney and Shetland county, the most remote in the United Kingdom, will take place on Monday the 12th, when F. Dundas, Esq., will be re turned without opposition. The rush to the Hertford poll was 2,000 by eleven o'clock of the first polling-day. The entire constituency is only 4,000. There can be nothing to do on the second poll-day. The Wigton burghs have terminated the poll in favour of J. ➢L'Taggart. Edinburgh has returned Mr. Ramsay, the Tory, without opposition. " He must be returned at any cost"—has not been lost by the Tories on many purchasable ten-pounders. Newton, in Lancashire, is still the scene of elcctiou contests, although it has been doomed to schedule A. The South Lancashire hustings were held there on Thursday. The Chartists mustered strong at South Leicester shire on Tuesday, and proposed candidates, but finally withdrew them, leaving Lord Manners and Mr. Farnham unopposed, and therefore elected. The editor of the Ckytist Rushlight twinkled in . a speech on the hustings, but was soon blown out. The Tories begin to shake awfully at the result of the elections. Peel, they fear, will not have a working ma jority. In Scotland fifteen Whig-Radicals returned for two Conservatives, have reduced our Evening Contem porary (the Standard) to despair, and, with tears in his eyes, he exclaims, " The Whig Ministers will, whether in or out of office, be the real victors, as far as results are concerned." Theatrical• Laporte took his usual benefit last night at her Majesty's Theatre. The entertainments were the Barber of Seville ; the three first aces of Corneille's Horaces ; a new ballet entitled Aglae ; and a part of La Gitana. The house was crowded to suffocation. -.- VAUXHALL GARDENS.—The third of the six summer galas will be given here this evening. When we con sider that Ducrow is to be seen in all his glory, a Con cert d'Ete with Jullien and all his great solo performers, and the various other attractions of the place, it is easy to account for the numbers who have thronged it. The balloon goes up on Monday. Court—fashionable. The Queen of Hanover was born in the same Palace as that in which she yielded her breath. , Lady Pigott, . widow of the late Attorney-General, died on Sunday, in her 90th year. A Dutch Paper states that the Falconry at the Loo, superintended by Prince Alexander, goes on excellently. The falcons have already caught 194 herons, 101 of 'which are uninjured by the capture. Rumours of the Day. MI the world has been given to understand that Ma dame Catalani was no more. Galignani has since re ceived letters from Florence of the 25th, whereby it ap pears that that lady is alive and better than ever. ►SUDDEN DEATH.—We regret to announce that the celebrated Wesleyan preacher, the Rev. William Daw son, fell down in a fit of apoplexy on Saturday last, and almost instantly expi , el The deceased preached two sermons in this city on Monday se'nnight, to crowded congregations. Ile was in the 65th year of his age, and universally beloved. Kent Herald. MONEY and COMIVIERCIAL CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LtvEnroen COTTON MAitiET, JULY B.—The business in 'fae Gotten Market to-day has been to a very limited extent, the sales only amJunting to 2,500 bales, of which expotterr have talc , n 500 bales. In speculation we have nothing of con sequence to report. Prices continue at onrlast quotations. Livsrrooa SHARE AIARKET, JULY B.—The following are the transactions :—Edinburgh and, Glasgow, 224 ; Midland Counties New Shares, 22*. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY B.—The Market continues in the same state as yesterday.—Manchester and Leeds, 50 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 23 ; North Mid land, 68} 69i ; Bull and Felby, 38 ; Bank of Mancheaer, 6. A inal has arrived from Rio Janeiro, brought by the Star, sailed from Rio Janeiro May 18, Bahia May 29, Pernambuco June 4. By the above arrival we have received a Rio Janeiro Price Current of the 17th May. MONEY MARKET. — The Committee appointed to consider the means best calculated to meet the wants of Government without detriment to the interest of commerce, presented their report on the 7th inst. The Committee recommend the course suggested by us, viz. that the amottnt, required be paid by the sale of 6 per Cent. Stock, and offered to take the whole sum at 71, but suggested that better terms be obtained by public com petition. In pursuance of this Re' ort the Treasury ad verti:ed to reccive tenders cn the 12. h, instant, when Messrs Samna Phillips were declared the highest bidders. they ~ffered to take 4,00 a. olrees of 1,000 dol. each at 72 per cent., pay akle in the months 6f May, June, and July, but the Ministers hoe offer to the extent oily of 3,600 apohces, equal to 72 per cent., 2,392,000 dol., and value en sterling, ex at 30k, 340,200. thus are the wants of the - Treasury supplied until the month of July inclusive, and the weight being reinovetiove confidently look for a gradual ame'i. ration of the Money Market. Exchange—The first rate of Lortdouw as 304, and at this and 34 bills to a fair amount were passed on the Ist instant ; until the 12th there was no feature in the Market, and on this and the following day 311,- and 31i were the rates taken, the former rates the River Piata bills, Yesterday the transactions were to some extent;" a large amount of bills.from the River Plata was expected to arrive, but the quantity received was very limited. The first rate of the morning was 311, and at this several bills, including some from the River Plata, were negotiated at 311 and 314. To-day a fair amount of business has been done at:3lA and 31 ; at the close 31 was the rate. STOCKS. —The first price after the meeting upon the finances on the Ist inst., was 74, and since the 34 several sales were made at 73 731, 72 73. On the 13th, after the terms of the lo m had become known, it was more in demand, and some large amounts were placed at 74, and on the 14th, 744 and 75 ; at the last quotation it closed firm. The only transactions in shares were in those of the Com mercial Batik, which were sold on the 1 lth at 460 dol., and 465, and 470, the Steam-packets at 140 dol. P. S.—Rio, MA Y 17, 2, r. al. --EXCLIA NG E : Some amounts have been pasted on London at 31 dol. and at 31i ; the Market has a firmer appearance, Bills have been negotiated on Paris at 310. _ _ Nothing done in produce, in consequence of the state of the weather ; 110 Coffee has been shipped to-day. . Buenos Ayres papers received io the . .sth April. From the interior, we learn that Tucuman, the last strong hold of the revolutionists, was about to be attacked on one side by the army under the command of General Aldas, whose advanced guard, under the orders of Colonel Mayo, was in Catamana, and on the other by the forces of General Ibana. On Thursday morning last a Monte Video privateer boat came into this Port and delivered herself on to the Government of Buenos Ayres. The tether has continued fine and seasonable during the week. 'the highest ra.e of Exchange upon England during the week 3d., the lowest 21 Fence. We have received the Journal of Antwerp of yesterday's date. HAGUE, JULY 6.—We are happy to announce that this morning her Serene Highness the Princess Frederic, of the Pays Bas, was delivered of a Princess. BoultSE OF A MSTERDAM, JULY 6.—The Bourse remained without anything of imrortance being transacted. The prices of the National Funds continued without variation since yester day. Ardoin's, &though they were lower at Antwerp, con tinued firm. The Dutch 111 ail has airived with papers of the 7th inst., by which we have received the Amsterdam prices of the 6th uly. 'f o-acd-a-Half per Cents., 51 11-16ths ; Five per Cents., 1001 ; Ardoins, 20-L a 15-16 tbs. THE RAILWAY SUN MAP. The Map is produced by a new mode of stereotyping, called the Gypsographic process, which has been patented by Mr. Worne, a native of Exeter. It. has a great ad vaptage over the ordinary mode, inasmuch as the artist can draw upon a plate, and this ordinal sketch is cast and printed at the ordinary printing machine. In our •.ideavoar to produce a design worthy of public patron age, we have trio(' many experiments, at a considerabl e expense, and we trust that the Map now given, although. we may hereafter much . improve it, will be found to be a very great advance in the art of surface printing. It is the largest cast plate ever yet printed by the ordinary process. TILE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY ) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of English grain this week are moderate, and of Foreign wheat cousiderable. Tl.e Wheat trade•rernait.s firm at Mor.Cay's prices. Earley, Beane, and Peas, as-last reported. '1 he demand for Oats is moderate at previous rates. In the Flour trade little is doinc , this week. COLONIAL MARKET. I►► these markets prices were firm for most kinds of produce. Raw Sugar at last last week's rates. All useful sorts of Coffee at stiff rates. For Spices prices were firm. SIIIITHFIELD MARKET. The supply of Cattle at Market was but moderate, the de mand brisk for all descriptions of Meat. Every thing sold wel at our present price*. Beasts, 553 ; Sheep and Lambs, 8,770 Pigs, 417 ; Calves, 361. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. ; Mutton 4s. to SF. ; Veal, 4s. 6d. to ss. 4d. ; Pork, 4s. to 4s. lOcl. Lamb, ss. to 6s. TEA MARKET. The demand was active for free trad3 Tea, and full rates paid for all kinds of Tea. Company's Congou firm at t2s. 3d . cash. TALLOW MARKET. Prices were firm fc r Russian Tallow. On the spot P.Y.C. cannot be purchased under 475., and for the last three mon hs 48s. 3d. is a3ked. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAV LONDON, JULY 9.—Wind this day at noon,.W.N.W. DEAL, JULY B.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Underwood, Moffatt, from Antigua; Great Britain, Swinburn, Montreal ; Lucas, Elridge, Charleston ; Elizabeth, Midwinter, Grenada ; Kings, Baltic. Arrived from the River and sailed, the Prince Regent, for Hobart Town; Nugent, Calcutta; Montetiores, Paul, Ceylon; Hero of Malowu, Sydney ; Diamond, Fowler, Quebec; Dart, Airth, 'Madeira ; Neptunus, Lisbon ; Annandale, Jamaica. Sailed all the outward bound except the Clarence for Demerara, Manor Russell, Westward. _ _ _ OFF DOVER, JULY 7.—Wilhelm Ist, from Rotterdam for Batavia. LIVERPOOL, Aux N.N. W.— Arrived the Earl Gray, Bell, from Calcutta ; Hindostan, Campbell, Bombay; Delhi and Abbots, Reading, Valparaiso; Wilton Woxl, Rosanna; Masters and Argentine, Buenos Ayres; Glanmire, Barclay, Baibadoes; Grace, Antigua ; Lariston, Roche, Jamaica ; BatifEhire, M'Kenzie, and Pandora, Duncan, Mobile; Alchymist, Hill, Savannah; Sur prise, Newfoundland ; Earl Grey, Clark, Alexandria E. Arrived off, the Berbice from Berbice. COWES, JULY B.—The Union from Sunderland to Bordeaux, which put in here yesterday leaky, is discharging. PLYMOUTH, JULY S.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Margaret King, Swansea for Malagar, leaky. Arrived off, the Independent, Phi ladelphia, for Hamburgh ; Britannia, Matanzas, for Amsterdam; Favourite, Hann, Valparaiso, for Antwerp. FA LNOUTII, Aar 7.—Wind, W.S. W. to W., strong breezes' and squally. Arrived the Star Packet, from Rio Janeiro. Sailed 19th May, Bahia 29th, and Pei nambuco, 4th ult. BRISTOL, JULY B.—Arrived the Emily, Cother, from St. Vincent's. • CLYDE, JULY I.—Arrivcd the Antigua, Fisher, from Tobago; Agnes, Alexandiia ; Progress, Butcher, ditto; William anti Friends, O'Hara, Siera Leone. Sailed Strahone, Tooke; Messen. ger, Elles, Palermo; New York Packet, Darning, New South Wales; Margaret, Coates, Honduras; Bellona, Wylee, Montreal. MARGATE, Jumi B.—Off port, the Neptune, Miller, Halifax. DOVER, JULY B.—Off port, the Victoria, from Africa. PORTSMOUTH, JULY B.—Wind N. W.—Sailed the Duke of Bed ford, Say, for Hobart Town. Off port, the Admiral Von Kens. burger, from Batavia; sailed from St. Helena May 21. COWES, JULY R.—Arrived from York the Morrell, for Havan. nah ; Vi.ginia, Sinclair, Matanzas; Margaret Forbes, Prescot, - New Orleans. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. (THIS DAY.) OvERTURNING THE TURKISH AMBASSADOR'S CABRIOLET. Ji m. Bast rick, private:coachman to the Hon. Lady Kin!oc•h, of No. 24, Eaton-place, Belgrave-square, was charged with being drunk, and furiously driving her Ladyship's carriage along the Haymarket last night, at eleven o'clock, and running against the cabriolet of his Excellency Chekib Effendi, the Turkish Ambassador, which was drawn up in the line of car riages awaiting the close of the Opera. The groom in charge of the cab was thrown out with great violence, and the vehicle was greatly damaged. The defendant was also pitched head foremost off his box, and fell in the carriage -way, to the immi nent peril of sustaining serious injury. Theamount of damage done being above the jurisdiction of a Magistrate to award compensation, one of his Excellency's domestics was inf rmed that her Ladyship was liable to make it good, and couldbe proceeded against by an action at law. The defendant was fined 4es. for furiously driving, and in default to be committed for fourteen days. PIRACY AND MURDER.—The Havre Journal, under head of New Orleans, says:—" The American merchantman Charles, bound to Bordeaux with a cargo of cotton, tobacco, and other goods, was towed to the mouth of the i iver, and sailed in good coma ion in company with the Louis XIV., bound for Havre. Two dabs afterwards a steamer cruising at the mouth of the Mississippi found the Charles adrift, without a soul on board, her decks staliied with pools of blood, and stripped of all her veluables. The steamer towed her back to New Orleans: The general conjecture was that she had been attacked by pirates, who were acquainte-1 with the fact °flies-having shipped several (bests of plasti vs. It is recollected that a few days . before her departure eight men engaged to go in her as pas sengers, and it is s u p po i e d t h at it i s t h e y who have comm itte.l the crime, and aft e rw ar d s ma d e th e i r esc ape in the ship's boat either to the shore or to some' pirate vessel waiting for them. Every pursuit h as b een ma d e , b ut no tidi ngs have as yet been gained. FRONIE.—A Correspondent of the Bath Jour nal sa3s,—" Notwithstanding the defeat of the Liberal candi date, the cause gains ground. Mr. Sheppard, the Tory Mem ber, poled nine cots& less than at the last election, and the Liberals twenty-eight more. Mr. Sturch, the Liberal candi date, had not even been named three days before the nomina tion, little time was therefore allowed for exertion, and the re gistration had been neglected. Mr. Sheppard's success depended on the votes of fifty weavers renting lel. houses; and the only way to meet this evil is for the Liberal patty to build a few 101. houses.— Wilts Independent. THE FUNDS, Although there is no business &ing in the British Market to the present time, still it has a firm appearance. Consols opened at the leaving off price of yesterday, tin 1, both for Money and time; Reduced Three-per-Cents. , 89g 4 ; Three-and-a- Half pct. Cents. Reduced, 99A ; New Three-and a - Half per Cents., 934 ; Exchequer Bills, 13 15 premium ; Bank Stock, 169 170 ; India Stock, 248 9 ; India Bonds, 3 5 prem. The Foreign Ma! ket is inactive as yet. Spanish Active a shade better, left off at 21A, at present 21i ; Deferred, l 0 j ; Passive, 44 5 ; Portuguese, 301 31 ; Three per Cents.; ltq,- 184 ; Ilraailiati, 67:1 6F-1 , -; Colombian, 206 ; Mexican, V6i ; Chilian, 60 62; Dutch Two.and- a-Half per Cents., 51i ; Five per Cents., 100% %. SHARES. —Great Western, 21 23 prem. ; Ditto, New, 91 10A prem. London and Brighton, 6i 6 dis. ; 10 9 dis. ; Birmingham, 6870 prem. ; Southampton, 5-4 551 per share; Cro3don, 131 per share; Grr-enwich, 71 8 per share. ; Manchester and Birmingham, 17 16 dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western Londori andBrighton London and South Wesfern 3Bi 55 to Condon and Croydon (Trunk)... 13i l 3ia ... to.— JOINT SCOCK BANKS. British North American ......... 40 National Provincial of England... 35 354 to 341 National of Ireland ln l6 to 151 HALF-PAST ONE Money continues easy, and the public having no use for it they must invest ; and the prevailing opinion is that the Bri tish Funds will continue to improve. Consols are 89/ for, the 16th instant ; for Money, 89j a ; IteduceA, 89 4 ; Bank St'ck, 169, rather lower ; India Bonds, 4 6 prem. ; Exchequer lower, 13 13 prem. There is litt'e or nothing doing in, the Foreign Matket. Spanish Active, 21A 4 ; Colombian, 1824, 204 ; Portuguese, nothing done; Mexican, - 264; Dutch Two•and-a Half per Cents., • 51i ; Five, per Cents. 1004 4. .sliA itEs..— Scarce anything doing. Great Western, 87; London and Bri,h' on 444 4 ; London, and South-Western, 55 ; London and Croydon, 13%. All is quiet to-day and we do not hear of any mischief. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols, Money anti Account, 169 ; Ditto, 26th August 893 9) ; Mexican, 26A a ; Spanish, 21A 4. Markets have a firmer appearance than they have had for some time last. L NC OLIN'S 11 IRE ELECTION. BY EXPRESS. CLOSE OF THE FIRST DAY'S POLL. IVorsky 4,420 Christopher Cust 3,586 3,096 CUMBERLAND (EAST). (BY EXPRESS.) FIRST DAY'S POLL, JULY 8. Anti-Monopolists. Monopolist. Hon. C. Howard... 1,879 Captain Stevenson... 1,C92 W. James, Esq. ... 1,808 Elect icn close up, so that the return ci the two Liberals is certain. A LONG TIME AGO. A CARLTON CLUB CANTICLE. In the days when we were Placemen A long time ago, We ne'er loOked forward to a fall, •Or dreamed of coming woe ; We saw the ball was at our feet, That the game was all our own, So fleec'd the People, as was meet, . And bullied e'en the Throne ; 'Twas joy in Tory bower and ball, 'Tw•as joy 'mong high and low, In the days when wa were Placemen all, Along time ago ! Then 'We'd lawyers of our own who strove, To .show our black was white, With parsons,:.by the score, to prove Whate'er we did was right ; And if John Bull—rebellious clown E'er ventured to look blue, We bade our soldiers cut him down- ,• • At glorious Peterloo ; But if he dared presume to brawl, We hanged him for a show,. In the days when we were Placemen all, A long time ago ! Oh sunny days, how changed your hue ! Too brilliant far to stay, The Tory cat has had her mew, It's dog has had his day ; We're helpless now—we're poor, and lean, For, like old Mother Church, That swindling March of Mind, I ween, Has left us in the lurch ; In gloom we sit—in gloom rz , .cal . (Small comfort this, you know,) The days when we were Placemen all, A long time ago ! But should those days come back once more, And soon, I feel they will, We'll bully as we did before, And rob and plunder still ; Dear Mother Church shall find again Her dear exchequer full, For we'll squeeze the blood from every vein Of victimized John Bull ; Oh, we're the boys, both great and small, To restore in all their glow, The days when we were Placemen all, A long time ago ! At the Insolvent Debtors' Court (Tuesday). the insolvent, who had been a hairdresser, &c., in Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket. was opposed by Mr. Cooke for Mr: Goring, an attorney, and by Mr. Woodree, for? Mr. Briggs. It appeared that the insolvent was, besides a hairdresser, a blacking-manufacturer. Mr. Woodroffe asked him whether he was not something of a " painter ?" The insolvent said he I.ainted black eyes." When a gentleman got a black eye, he could so paint it that it could not be known for a few days. Mr. Woodroffe read the following sort of a " card," which the insolvent acknowledged :—"Acci dents—Ladies or gentlemen meeting wish a black eye, can have the same effectually concealed by an application quite harmless, by S. Collins, Queen's Head-court, Wind mill-street, Haymarket, nest door to J. Burns's, Queen's Head Tavern. N.B.—Ladies and gentlemen attended at their own residences." He said that his charges varied. Be charged a respectable person 2s. lid. ; but h s charge was from Cd. to 2s. 6d., which d. pended, Lot on the blackness of the eye, but the respectability of the party. The ('out t adjourned the case for a service, but intimated that the insolvent would be remanded. pREs PARIS PAras, Jrnv B.—M. Goizot leaves to-day for his countrY -seat Val Richer, in Normandy, ti pa's a short time will his mother and his children... - Man:tin, JULY I.—The debates in the Senate on the sub ;ect' of the guardianship still continues, the rights of the Queen's mother being warmly supported by Mll. Carraseo and Orbe. In the Deputies, Ministers were in'errogated re sprcting the recent. events of the garrison of Albueesmas. They stated that orders had been given to bring the offenders to justice. The Chambers have declared that no alteration will be made in the duties on spirits. A discovery has been made in the province of Guipuscoa of a rich quarry of stone for lithographic use. 'I he Five per Cents. were done at 26.4- 27* at-differrnt dates. VIENNA, JUNE 29.—The Leipzic Gazette pretends that `the loan will be for eighty and not for fifty mitlit ns. The Finance Minister 'requires that amount to pay off the National Bank. The same pater of the 4th announces that Kosrew Pacha had returned to Constantinople, and assisted at several meetings of the Divan. His restoration to tower was deemed hied! probable. Advices from the frontiers of Turkey of the 25th ult. sal that Yacoub Paeha - had arrived at Nissa with several thousand I men. Mustapha, the•l'aoha of the distric , , had been removed from his post, in consequence of the cruebies practised by hari upon the Chrisliat s dui ing the late insurrection. Letters from Vienna mention that a subscription had been made there, under the patrdrage of the Emperor, in favour o: the Maronites of Mount Lebanon, and forwarded to Syria. The Franciscan friar, Cherobino de Cirenza, appointed Guardian of the Holy Land by the Pope,,had arrived at Jeru , salem. The Frankfurt Journal contains a letter from St. Peters burgh of the 22d ult., mentioning that the Russians hat: gained an important victory in the Caucasus. The Mayor of Toulouse and his five adjoints resigned their municipal functions on the 4th instant, being un'v;ibing to sanction the fiscal measures ordered by the Minister of Fi nance. • The Toulonrais, in its correspondence from Algiers of the 29th ult:, quotes a report that Ab-del-Kader had been defeated by Tedjini, the Sultan of Ain Madi. The Duke d'Aumale was convalescent. The Arabs continued their depredations in the immed ate vicinity of Algiers. No accounts bad been received from Gen. Bugeaud. It wa , rumoured that M. Rentusat, former Miniver of the Interior, would be appointed Civil Governor of Algeria. 'the fleet under Admiral Hugon was lying in the Bay Ajaccio on the 29:h ult. A flotilla of brigs was shortly to sai! from Toulon for the coast of Texas. The departure of Bear- Admiral Lassusse for the Levant had been again postponed. ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE 23.—1 n the beginning of last month a detachment of the Caucasian army gained a signal victory over the mountaineers of Daghatan. The village of Tscherka was taken by storm. ANCONA, JUNE 29.—The Prince Royal of llavaria arrived to-day from Greece, on board the English steamer V( suvius. GENOA, JULY 3.—The Prince of Canino is returned here; he has taken the Palace Pechiere, and intends adding to that adjoining, belonging to the Duke de Durazzo. The former still bears the name of Cromwell. THE LEVANT MAIL. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 17. The present Governmen (the whole power of which, in the absence of Tahir, the Aigh Admiral, is divided between Riza Pacha, the Chamberlain, am Nourri Mnstapha, the Seraskier) displays much zeal and ac tivity in reforming—not the institutions of the country, like the late Ministry—but the personnel of the various branches of th. service. The whole science of Government with these worthies consists in the profitable exercise of patronage ; and the Mow ing list of nomina' ions, including individuals at once the richest and most cot rupt of the Turkish community, and most of whom have been previously cashiered for the grossest misconduct, affords in itself the conclusive evidence as to the reasons they► have been for these changes. Sayd Pacha, from the Department of Commerce to ill( Pachalic of A idin. Sarim Bey, from retirement to the Department of Com merce, as simple Nazir. Hagi Saib Pacha, President of the Council, sent to Adri anople as Caimakan. Ali Ncgib Effendi, from retirement, named Harbiye Naziri Minister of War, and Baroot Kliane Emine, Master of th. Ordnance. Yonssouf Pacha, appointed Roumeli Valessi, or Governor of Romela. Ariff Bey, made a Pacha and President of the Council, The most disgraceful of these appointments is- that of Yous souf Paella, who betrayed Varna to the Russians, and who wa, with difficulty pardoned and allowed to return to Today 13) Sultan Mahmoud, at the intercession of the Emperor Nicholas To such a man, and at such a crisis, is confided the govern ment cf the European provinces of Tin k..y. Can we after wards feel surprised if the devastation and bloodshed already produced there by malversation and i:.trigue be extended hundred-foll ? _ _ . . . The last advices from Candia do not intimate that much progress l,as been made in the suppression of the revolt. Tahi x'actia, finding his present force inadequate to the task of coping with the rebels in the mourvains, has api hed to the l'Grte for 2,500 Albanians. He had also, it was said, sent; for rein forcements from the Syrian a , my, but it was doubted if the state of the country there would permit of their beini for warded to him. A Turkish vessel arrived here last week from Alexandria, in which, while performing qua'antine at the Lazaretto, Seventeen cases of plague have declared themselves. Four persons, and among these an officer of the e.tablishment, have died wit"- the last few days. CANDIA. Suna, 11—MAY 23 ---Al . l;kisit steamer was despatched on the 6th to Prevesa, with orders to embark 3,000 Alba&an troops immediately. We learn that the b7ockade is not observed very rigorously. and that arms, ammunition, and provisions, constantly find their way to the enemy's camp. The insurgents do not increase in number, and a grett many of the villages, fearing the consequenc..s f an engagement, h ve ;uhrnittee. The Vesuvius has been relieved by the Tyne frigate. The Acheron re-:sailed for Toulon the day alter h r arrival, '!he each corvette Cornelie is at Scda. A British line of battle ship is daily expected. The Tallw is n; med. The printing establishment of the Rhadamanthus, a Greek paper, published by the insurgents, has, lye hear, fallen into the hands of the Ottomans. tVENTN $. l I r ' g COURT CIRCULAR. Wornsoii, Tnu RSDAY.—The Quern and Prinre Albert walked in the grounds of the Little Park for some time. lit r Majesty an.t the Q teen of the Belgians rode out in pony pi:wton and four, in the afternoon, attended by the Doe ager Lady Lyttehon, the Countess Vilain XIV., the Earl of Fingal, and Colonel Buckley. His Royal Highnes• Prince Albert accompanied her Nlaje.,ty on horseback, attended by Colonel Bouverie and Mr. George E. Anson. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Madame Van de Weyer, Viscountess Palmerston, and Sir Robert and Lad) Gardiner, have arrived at the Castle, on a visit to her Majesty. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal wan taken an airing to-day in the Slopes and Little Park. The Hon. Harriet Pitt, and the lion. Sarah Mary Caven di h, have succeeded the Hon. Aliss Paget and the Hon. Mis:= Anson as the Maids of Honour in Waiting on her Mijosty. Their Roy al Highnesses the Duchess of Gloucester am the Duke of Cambridge left town yesterday morning for Kew. Their Royal Highnesses returned to town at half-pas . five o'clock. '1 he Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by the Princesses Augusta and Mary of Cambridge, and attended by Lady Augusta Somt rset, went to Kew yesterday. flee Royal. Highness and the Princess returned to Cambridge House last evening. Madame Van de Weyer, the Lady of the Belgian Minister, 1 ft town yesterday on a visit to her Majesty at Nt itielsor Castle. Viscountess Palmerston left town for Wardser Castle yesterday on a visit to her Majesty. '1 he Earl and Countess of Lindsey, and the Rev. P. W. Pegus, left Farrance's Hotel, Belgrave.street yesterday, foi their sea°, Uffington Muse, Lincolnshire. THE INSURRECTION IN CRETE TO IHE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sra,--I have read in your Journal the answer which you have made to an article in the Chronicle of to-day, cencernin the Cretan insurrection. Permit me to present my la,s thanks to you for the lively interest you take in the ina'ter, and for the philanthropical and truly Christian sentiments which you advance in favour of this just and sacred cause. It high political questions have brought upon the Editor of the Chronicle the necessity of combating the cause of eiviliiatiot and humanity, can he for this advance even to calumny, ano accuse the poor Cretans as being the most active among th. pirates who have infested for some time the Mediterranean. Your article, which I have caused to be translated and de spaiched to Crete, will ab mdantly give' consdtnee to th, Greeks, by making them acquainted with the granl and mag nanimous principles of the English people, proved by thei, symEathisieg with their misfortunes. And since you hay, shorn 30 much solicitude for this good cause, it may perhaps be permitted me to add that the Greeks resident in London' following the example of their brethren in Greece, have opened among themselves a subscription in favour of the corn. hatants in the cause, which has already received a great numbe of signatures. A GREEK OF THE ISLE OF SCIO London, July 8, 1841. EFFECT OF RAILWAYS ON STAGE AND Posx-CoAcHEs.—l3ailwa3s ruin postmasters, say all tbs. world. Somerset House tells a different story. he autho rities there have made a return to Parliament, from which we learn that the post-horse duty for the year ending sth Janu ary, 1839, was 237,4521., while that for the ye.r ending on the same day in 1841, was 212,635/ ,or but 25,0001. less. Again, the stage carriage duty for 1838 was 462,000/., while that foi 1840, under a reduced duty, amounted to 407,0401. This is not the first instance by many in which the popular first-sight estimate of the effect of improvement has been proved by ex perience and figures to be unfounded. In Brussels, previou , to the establishment of the Belgic railways, there were bu' 60 hackney carriages—there are now 300. Railway Times. BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. — Last evening a very numerous meeting of influential electors of the borough of Marylebone took place in the rooms of the Reform and Registra. Lion Association, to consider what steps should be taken to celebrate the victory obtained over the Tories by the return of Sir. B. Hall Bart., and Commodore Sir C. Napier. Mr. Sodden having taker, the chair, Mr. Allen, the secretary, explained the object of the meeting. Mr. Potter eulogised the excellent arrangements which had been made at the late election, and showed the debt of gra titude which the borough owed to the Reform and gegistration Association for the excellent machinery it had brought into operation, and which had been mainly instrumental in achiev. ing so complete d victory over the Tories. To the working and poorer classes of electors an equal meed of praise was due for the very zealous support which they gave to the -Reform cause, and for the noble manner in which they recorded their suffrages in spite of the bribery and intimidation of the Tory party.—(Hear, hear.) It was their bounden duty to celebrate the happy day which had emancipated Marylebone, and which had erased from it the foul stain of being represented by a Tory He concluded by moving that a public dinner be given to celebrate the late event in the theatre of the Colosseum. Mr. Cooper se. corded the motion. In answer to a question Mr. Allen said the expense of raising the pit to a level with the stage, and fitting up the theatre of the Colosseum in an appropriate manner, would In 100/. Mr. Gibson suggested that the Princess's Theatre, in Ox ford.street would be the better place, inasmuch as the pit was already covered over for the concerts. Mr. Savage moved an amendment that the festival skould take place at White Conduit House, wl.ich, having been seconded by Mr. Clarke, was negatived, and the original resolution was ultimately carried unanimously, and a numerous Committee of gentle-men, and upwards of 200 stewards were appointed to carry it into effect. The meeting then separated. A new motive power of the most simple charac ter and easy construction has been discovered by Captain Giles, of the Jeribalem Coffte-house, late master of the Mer cury. The drawings illustrative cf the plan show an actioc which appears .capable of being maintained in perpetuity as well as witli great regularity. It is applicable to a variety of purposes which require precision of motion and equality of force, whilst its powers may be increased to a vast extent, DU TIES ON SOAP Mill CANDLES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SL R `` '. SIR,—I have perused, in i-our Jourral of yr.sterdsy's dat,, your observations on Lord Willoughby d'Esc,bv' tit s tcrnatlo en ev , rnl arf ties el - rrirod ''';th Ugh irotccting cu tics, O .tr importation in this country. pri A nc li::, a v ll l y o: to cad you, ~..ention to three principal artitleisi, terest, viz. wh:ch, although heavily rated, sre only nonlinary to, ' l 2" ,thsneaypa,retafiokr4t,heanpdrotecac:dioien:l,fth‘eshai,ghrictitroalrig% dut consists of tallow, which is heavily ch ar g ed with a hi fled w. 0 1y, beside; the Excise, on the manufac t ur ed article, trgethe he duty on the aches required to cc mpounrl the :Dap nai l Ships ate Ludt. of course of timber , w hich article. as i, known, is heavily burdened Viith a high du t y , for ;he Iv:ac tion of the landed interest.--I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, Ci y , Ju l y 8. ' A READER OF YoUR JOIJO AL. —__.__—__. ______ LOVE TRIUMPHANT.—A few days ago, EaYs the Monitcur Parisien, M. C., a person employed in the lro primerie Royale, and who is in good pecuniary circumstam_cst wishing to break off a love afTar between his daughter an: . I _ , young painter, snore rich in hopes than profitable fame,. " to lived in the sane house, went to his room , a nd entreats d him renounce all pretensions to her hand. 1 he young Man haviq re; plie.t, as the young lady &ready had done, that the afttolr,en was mutual, and that itotho.g should prevent their martydigt. he left him, at.d took away the key, the old gi nt ernan, in his rnger, It.cked -the door c f the room ,a , ' would keep him confined until he signed a paper !enouncmg the hand of Lis daughter. A short 'time afterwards, thinking hat his prisoner might be more disposed to listen to ro" B c i strance, he called again, but, on ap lying the key, he f " r t that the door was fastened on the Lside. He knocked, tu received no answer; and having repeated his visa several tio-ei telling the raintir that t e in the day vrAli equally had success, he became alarmed, fancY: ins that the young man might have committed suicide, and t a , length resolved en going for the Commis,ary of the - break open the door. On his ret m n with the Commis portress of the house informed him that his daughter had just left it with the young painter, and shortly after came a W . summons, calling upon him formally for his consent to the mar , rig e. The old gentleman, finding that matters had gone ° far, told the 1 - thissier that he might take back his st irarrev s, ' 9 he was resolved on givint , his consent to the union. A VETERAN ICEFORMER.—At the late elec. Police, a tion for Greenwich, a staunch Reformer, Mr. Gill, a c nt _ l fd man who has attained his 931 year, came up to the pal a. gave his vote for the two Liberal candidates amid the acelaur tions of the people. It is pleasant to find x mantes has his: g reached such an advanced age acting on the princip:, __,. lio t !_ men, and is willing to aid as far as he can in youth, and showing that he still sympathises with his f cause of liberty an improvement. Honour to such a nt an. Kent Herald. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.--ThiS TE°rn ili g• to man named William Sale, 44 years of age, was receive no es' n St. Bartholomew's Hospital under the following circumst A far -It appears that Sale, >vho was employed by Mr. 13r "' • t he mer, of Edmonton, whilst engaged in arranging the reins 0 1 d shaft-horse of a heavily laden cart, the animal Sudde nly p1,... 0i e and knocked him down, and before he could raise himself ", he the ground the horses proceeded onward, and the wheels ofblich promoting the vehicle passed over both his thighs, near the hip-7oin ts ' '' were crushed in a most frightful manner. ~- L g....." DETERMINED SUICIDE OF A Foi, - ~, ly Thursday morning, between five and six O'clock, au c'egilei dressed female, apparently about ` , 2 years of age, th re - 0 1 self into the river Thames, near Southwark -bridge. 4.'',,,lnhe named Jones saw the act and tried to save ber, but bc' u. - - could reach the spot she sank. p h e%* ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIFE.--3 1 °,„ 1 3 r citement has taken place within these few days, in Grr s 'e ° of square and its immediate neighbourhood, in conseeti'nemee, the sudden and unlooked-for elopernentef Miss Carolt lie f h i g h the daughter of a widowed lady, allied to a larnt l Y ° last , fashion. The said elopement took but in the anticipation of the fair fugitive being t o f a ct diately brought back, no publicity was given to an te is until yesterday. It appears that the young. lady, .; sir not yet 18 years of -age, is of dark complexion laity, avd dark blue eyes, large eyebrows, of short stature and slig" e 'j to considered to be a beautiful girl ; has but recently returnatio. town from abroad, where she has been finishing her " 1" c hild place on Thurtday_oe. Every care that an anxious mother could bestow upon had been given to this young lady, yet she centrived t: elude had the the watchfulness of her relations, and left home be and four on Thursday morning last. The probability th" e 'e to . in r e t--e young lady has formed an attachment for seree person odor coneition of life is inferred from the following 1 bu t that she took,. not merely her own dresses and jewelleY;2se/ aho jewellery Lelonging to the family, value d a ai r amongst which were a very small gold Geneva %Ca t ' he ' eec k) , of long gold ear-rings, a jet cress and hea rt (for t„ersi a pair of gold and coral ear-rings, neck-eltain Cor a li °or heart and oss mounted in the newest stel e, a bee o f (ti ent for the head, with gold chain attac hed, a eu ni f ter other gold and coral articles, a wry splendi d pair ° al e s to gut ise and pearl' ar-rings, a diadem turquois e and P e aller match, pair of turquoise and gold pins for the hair ssith,,sinstoat., ones attached, a b'ue enamelled serpent ring with ru4.l,s is and seven other rings. The enumeration of these artli,cdgee, given with the hope that, should any ooe of them be 11 t ore the pawnbrokers wII communicate with the police. , " age 'e in sent Mr. Partridge, inspector of the A divisioa, n 7 t e a t et• the ease, and endeavouring to unravel th e m)ster) tears itself to this extraorditary affair. NA RROW::ESCAPE OF THE a bOa h " COUNTESS OF SCARBOROUGH.—On Tuesday even'nerriemoag half-past eight o'clock, as the Dowager Countrss of See' e e . 1" was sitting in the back drawing-room of her mansion, raciettg Portman .square, she heard a noise resemblene the crank of g'ass. Not knowing what had happened , e ibuile -- -ne of the footmen, who, after a minute searce, small hole, of a circular form, in one of the r" i e ota yesterdayog more was thought of the oceurreo,, to aft morning, when the housemaid discovereethoite arm chair in the apartment, a leaden bullet, about is ire , of a pea, at the back of the covered curtaio• u se t ° the butler, immediately repaired to the station-li,. pcter s;arylebone-lane, and had an interview with Ispe Tedman relative to the mysterious affair; be the tr ailt tor) accompanied him to the house, and haei"gtituted one facts as above stated, a diligent inquiry wa s in the neighbourhood, when, after much trouble atlaiele severanee, it seas at length ascertained that a yotit'Ffeeee t l man, named Bennett, residing at No. 51, Ge t l' it ' s elf had on the p evious evening been a musing l' i e a a ir " firing (ions the back of the house at some birds with there p stol, and, f. om the direction in which he shot at thr' t wit); can be no doubt whatever with regard to the bill % h ese° been discharged from the pistol in question. Tli,e,,es from the spot wl.ere the pistol was firest to the Celli''' . eel t"" Jaw is u; wards of 70 yards, and the chair in which the found was placed within a yard and a half of that hi:cturea Lalyship was seated. The pistol, which P aste att u ' ve pet r ' Lausanne, and is of exq s uisite workmansh , U P day afternoon in Inspector Tedman's possession. . 0 ff . AFFLICTING SUICIDE OF A dent ja MALE.—Tuesday Mr. Wakley, and a very sat at the Laurie Arms, Crawford-street, )drys la to determine the cause of the death of Sarah We: Cra":( aged nineteen. Mr. Richard Keene, surgeon , cn e l e ciset' ford-street, said deceased was the eau liter of a l i t e pas s te Dartmouth, and lived and cohabited with him. l' e le reee d a portion of Monday happily together, and ja orlon walked out together. On their return home he ` l " , e ' loel'' °- to a labour, which detained him until about two u n eoe t l e ; Tuesday mornine. When he came back to his , ° „ e c er. he found deceased in a state of excitement frac t al ' il l ber' a , was angry with her, and reprimanded her. Sh " e ., e geir i lY • • drunk anything. They then went upstairs, anti e e altu j' e s l room . the subject was renewed. He got into ee e rtfus ioll 00 covermig that he bad brought up a bottle of the quassia instead of the water-bottle which stood ou foi . it , counter, he sent decca<ed for it. She went (low% 0 .0 12 ,1: 1 ; perfect good temper, for they had mad e their 5, u a te* s 9 e e d '' however, she was in tears. Site retur ned in s" „e is i n minutes, and as he was in the act of turoing.riabeeapedo towards her, she said, " 1 hope, my dear, you o ' . e , business ;" and before she had time to say a word on h e r. ti e on him. A glass she ha' , held in her Land fell fr D ow ie a 0• tasted its contents, and found it was a reixtore F ed t. e. some other mineral acid. Ile ran down stabs for - t oT n a ea o e . e , latile, which he applied to her mouth, face, ehe s h ";i l ; a e s She gave three gasps and then died, about halfeea s , t e. fehe lo t he had no doubt from the effects of prussic ao" o f ale excessively passionate when under the influence. a bo ° „, spirits. Jane Ellis, aunt to deceased, saw her i l ' en e fortnight since, when the appeared perfectly we n r ' s elf ' ail A month previously she said she would destroy lee, t ject4 Keene turned her out of his hous,-. Verdict, " jabo t ° ailed herself with prussic acid, whilst her mind Wa . . 0 .: under the intoxicating &Sects of some spirituous Ile; at t!': On Monday last a quarrel took ]hart rrtin.,b Ship beer-house, on the Green, between B" her , e of °jib and a young man, a sawyer by trade, in the c(inl. of tits the young man made a violent thrust at flowering:et...elf' his thumb completely forced his eye from the soe' ee e-" Independent. Ali d/ PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and SON S ; )0 ite t 1 1; factoring Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornbill, LondaliTi) I ,s o,q , ' { ef Bank of England. The best wrought SI LI TE ' The 1°. , 1 ,t0 and FORKS, Fiddle Pattern, is. '2d. per ounce' the '' '' t(rt Pattern, 7s. 4d. per ounce. The followinff ye a h' l' ' recommended, but the articles may be had .-.• j at the same price per ounce:— P non. x 0 . A King's - 3 d. 0 ' kindle t attern. oz. ' 4 .. 14 0.1 S oz. a. d. £s. d 40 at 7 4 . 9 -.: 4 :2 Table Spoons 30 at l5 0 I2Talde Spoons_- 7 ..',4 1 , 2 Dessert ditto 21) 7 2... 7 34 12 Dessert dia.. zo 7 4...',, 10 0 i 2 Table Forks.3.l 7 2...141 15 0 12. Tab c Forks 4 0 7 4... ' 4 ti , 12 Dessertditto2o 72.. 7 :3 41 2 Dessertditto .1 :7 4, 4 3 " 0 !Soup Ladle...lo '7 2... 311 8 1 Soup 2 GravySpoonslo ". 2... 311 s 2 Gravy Spoons 4; 7 4..• 0 1 5 4 Salt Spoons ,gilt strong) 43auce ditto...lo 7 8... 3 113 8 4 SAuceditto... 1 2 g ilt). 3 5 v L a dle. IN 7 10 , 2 ,1.',, I. Fish Slice , F , 0 12 Tel Spoons. 10 " 7 8 3 16 8 12 Tea Ss.00lig•110„ ..... •• !, a teil 1 Pair Sugar Tongs olsii I pa i r sugar Tene,",: OW i lic N. 13. A I ' rice Current, stamped a; a Nevvsl' a l",j' a tive to ws' by drawings, and containing every information had on ar r oer 1 0 0 4 s a lt sponns (strolls,. .. .. 5 .• 0 purchase of silver or Sheffield plate, may be "t a p in O s Lion, or will be sent into the ecuntry, free of posi-b - ' to a paid letter. o TABLE CANDLESTICKS, suPeri'r ticl;9' for durability, equal in appearance. Table c andle: , 11 5 inches high, 7 8 . per pa i r . 6 itches 10 ine t *:, 13 5 ' per ir ditto, with rich shell momitings, 9 inehie'd,ased an per pair; snuffer trays, with shell mountings fl'' : t hese 3 ' 1 ,0 .i ere, 4s. ea c h. The particular metal of which by vi m fro great variety of other articles are made„can " IY • 4ilver by reference to the stamp. Catalogues g ratis- tr ot. RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxforibl . esp y, BIRTHS. tinoDnuittlheop4thrtionysati,AarttCinhcarrylitoonf,athsoen7ife of Lictiten an ' - t t 11411 of Sco tt On the 7th inst., at Waltha ms tow, Essex ,e ,ti Po wel, q. of a n 'le la 1 N On l the Es 6th , inst., so at . the Lower Re ctor y , Mall a`' the Rev. W. 11. Egerton, A1..A.. . : s , j O g . n n , t t o h h fe c E 8 1 ‘7s : It h ho. e , 01 . ) e o i t,s i t a o n in t- ,. C_olonel the Hon. Edward Bootle 13 11 ' —es Fl a° inst., at Tfrriiiiiitltyl'gi'ucijch., St. ,I,,rfareaerniTin ' cgle ,tream Guards, to Emily, fourth daughter a Jai,' : roiinfsshtll.l,eaaviiie, rKi‘l,...,rnooidb.tgohlet, Berks. iloae l' ' laugher of :het Rev. JAri T. ID°lntiut'r,thleallyrau,n,NL'23l:lll3°°l.f•lnta-ilin'illneit'.,°:l;(ls: id On the itli in.t., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, ‘1":",, page' est son of Edward Wiliam 3lorso, Esti , a .1 WWI Caroline:;:ial O ilien n agu tlie Eto B sci t iti i , f st K ., e a n t ni s n t gt ß on o . toipb, a. C.rry Jane, third daughter of the ' Lte cuhna.r,iwofo,Ld,ivEe,r,eiro.,olo•fstcreoeht?mtaonilsltaireiati3,. j y t ° u P n s g g e a s tted' allulgrilter °f 1% . . b e d , / I .a a On the 7th inst., at St. Paul's, Southsea, 1-lant B'el inly tlarghter of Robert N'Co'y Esq., Conon° del NOY' floyo Navy, to William L. Castle, Esq.,'Commande, . Esq• DIED. On the 3d lust. , Ann Mayou, the wife of John NW"' of Judd-place East, New-road, aged 46. lv London : Printed and Published by 111010 °StralA No. 112, Stra nd, at /le Suit Office, No 841' . 1 1 % , the county of Middlesex. —Friday, Ju!y 9, C'