The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-02 00:00:00

EVENING SUN. LETTER FROM PARIS. it is so long since I referred to the Republicans of issis and their movements, that you will probably have i..gun to think that the party is extinct. Such a conclu ,‘n would have been founded in error. I do not.be tere that since the funeral of General Lamarque, now ; ine years and three weeks since, so formidable an array o,* that class of citizens has been beheld, as on this day, the funeral of M. Garaier Pages, a lawyer of cele !ss!ty, but much better known as the leader of the Repub s'an party in the Chamber of Deputies. So early as 10 (...slock this forenoon groups of people and numerous sar- Issas de ville with the detachments of Municipal Guards , :may • and, infantry, began to occupy that portion of Rue de Provence which lies between the Rue La to and the Faubourg, Montmartre, and in which lie deceased had resided. The Boulevard des Italiens, jae Rue Lepelletier, and t he Rue Grande Batteliere pre ssatedd in a few minutes a similar appearance. The arch of Notre Dame de Lorette, situate at the end of t'ls Rue Lafitte, to which the remains of the defunct 'sore to be conveyed, was, as well as all the avenues sling to it, crowded. By twelve o'clock the streets I named were choked up with people, through whom, th much difficulty, patrols of Municipal Guards forced ~;, : sr way. Notwithstanding these circumstances, I re ., irked to a person sent to " observe" the crowd, that I nld not recognise among those so assembled either the e7irneymen tailors or the " schools" (students). " They 17i in position," said he, " and will fall in. T he y have -senibled in force at the Place de l'Ecole de Medecin, the the l'Odeon, and 'the Place de la Bourse, :and will sin the prooeSsion on its route." Determined to see how matters stood, I did not attempt 0 .-, enter the church, but proceeded along the Boulevards _Ss; Italiens, Montmartre, Poissonniere, desßonnes Nou vjles, and St. Denis) to the Boulevard St. Martin, above te theatre of that name, where the nature of the ground ,slabled me to see half a mile in each direction. The ,!stance between the church to which the body of the ;.‘4lp.a.sed was borne to the spot just mentioned is consi rably more than a mile. The entire of that line was .s.eertheless occupied, the centres of the boulevards, as •..4AI as the spacious pathways, by men of all classes and .sTades. There was not perceptible among them that hich is called excitement, but there was a gravity quite Variance with the expression of mere curiosity. At twenty minutes past one o'clock I could, from the eiinence on which I was placed, see the head of the esocession emerging from the fine trees which still line ;tic Boulevard Poissonniere. It soon assumed the ap !:sarance of a solid dark mass, occupying . apparently the :issire space from side to side, and such, in fact, was its ~.,p(.arance during the ensuing twenty-five minutes. When the procession reached the place in which I had •eo - :4sslved to wait for it, I found that it was headed by a •lozen Sergens de Ville. A couple of dozen National wards followed. Then came the mourning coaches, - ,(1 then the hearse, the pall borne by General Excel . -,ans (I was told, but he was not on the side next me), ' Stirling (of the National Guards), M. Carnot, ad M. Davie(d'Angers), the sculptor. Immediately s•rer the hearse marched the people, I suppose I must es, and here the matter became serious, several hun dred persons (of whom 120 were deputies), and other .!',spectable-looking men, came first, but rather irregu ...i sly. To these succeeded 20.000 others, marching in s...:nothing that looked very like order, from six to twelve virca-st; but of these 5,000 at least were in sections, con - kting of seven men each, every one of whom wore the sicied flower called " immortelle " in his button-We. 'that which was not the least formidable feature in the :Asir was, that the mass, if I may so call a long line of ;non seven or eight abreast, was flanked throughout by ."-fational Guards in uniform. The 5,000 I have particularly mentioned were, it was Aid, meinbars of the secret societies. The number ,iven) of which each section consisted, looks rather ;s1 the 'organization of the apparently silly Societe des ?I,liJosott.r, each section being a " week. There was evi live of drilling in their movements, and here and there you saw a section composed of men, all of whom were a b o ut the same-appearance, probably leaders, for they an air of authority. The other sections consisted of , r.•ery description of man ti be foundinParis,pourtraying perftction of equality. In the same section you saw dandy with yellow gloves, and a gamit with only a baurger on (similar precisely to that worn by the ,-;scar seamen you see in London) and canvas trou - Srs. a soiled neckerchief of some sort, and a greasy cap 'sssquette). Next to him was a portly looking person, a - t Vllican, who drank his own beer perhaps ; then a man 'ith an outlandish beard—an artist of course—then a , sechaeic, then a fierce-looking person, uzi ancieu rrtili i.re no doubt, then a student, &c. Such a motley set :. , ,ver has been seen but in France, and never seen in since the Revolution of 1830. With the exception the gandas and the students, to neither of which mass could anything in the shape of a row come amiss take them by surprise—with these exceptions, I say, face of every man in the procession was serious and -occupied. ot a single soldier was to be seen. • Now, I du not desire that you infer from these facts t 7 tyt wo are on the eve of a revolution, or of an attempt one -; but I think you will agree with me that the as of 10,000 men, marching in order, with 100,000 .-ors accompanying or looking upon them (nineteen sntif:!ths of whom sympathised with them), is, in -::eh a city as Paris, seeing what we have seen, a spec . :le calculated to make a deep impression on the oh rver. It was not so much the display of force that Ack the beholder, as the silence, the sedateness, perfect union and order that reigned among them, witi which (if I may venture upon the figure) proved 'neontestibly to all who know anything of Paris, that the ,r)irit is not dead, but sleepeth. .EASTERN NEWS. CoNSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 9.—On Saturday, the Bth 7ei taut, contrary to all precedent, all the Government without exception, were closed; and all the persons eeiit,ected with them assembled at Tophana, in long and est eet Council. It is strongly suspected that ill news 'eel been received from Arabia, and that the authority of eie- Caliph Abdul Medschid had received sonic very •,e Illy wounds in the Holy Cities themselves. The Wa eibites, whose chiefs Mehemet Ali had subdued at the : ecrifice of immense sums, and of an army of from 15,000 20,000 men, and imprisoned in the citadel of Cairo, :set afterwards, in compliance with the late treaties, let s'e' (as eEolus the stormy winds) upon the coasts of eabia, are said to have filled every thing with anarchy el confusion. The only force to be opposed to the tor ..eit of these fanatics is that of the undisciplined and un euid hordes of Arnauts, left like an evil legacy by the t'acha to the Porte, under the direction of the grey heirded superintendent of pilgrimages—Osman Pacha, teed his coadjutor, Shekir Beg, who has been lately pro m'eted from the rank of turnspit in the kitchen to that of eennele and who. in spite of his recent elevation, served Is patron-as of old upon his late journey to Mecca. Is then, to be supposed that, under such circumstances, t!-.0 modern Pharaoh, with all his advantages of armed ''erees, European patronage, and a Numidian conscience, at all likely to pay, with any regularity, the yearly tri bute of 80,000 purses (40,000,000 piastres, or 4,000,000 f.) te: which the Porte, with the advice of its allies and pro eeetors, has lately condemned him, or to perform with euy especial fidelity and punctuality, the ordinances of his sovereign lord ? Despite of all foreign counsel and 'foreign patchwork artifice, the whole Othman edifice js inking to the ground, without any exterior impulse, un e'er the weight of the colossal incapacity of its guardians el defenders. There appears no doubt that it is scarcely l eeeibh3 for all the combined wisdom and state policy of eta- times to put off the coming bankruptcy and dissolu , . even yet a few years. Destruction is evidently ap proaching with rapid s t e p s on the Eastern side anarchy orevails in all the provinces, with the exception of Aidin, • e. here that terrible Tahir has established upon solid foun tione, after his own fashion, the spirit of subjection and i;ifticlfbld devotion. Even in the central point of Ana villa, the Dere Beg (hereditary magnates) refuse to bear heir part in the burden of the . . State, and in their autho `.-y of tax-gatherers of the district, instead of exacting - . ,e tenth par t, exact no more than the sixtieth or seven . ietie part of the produce of the land, in order not t o d r i ve e te people from despair into rebellion against the Govern ment at Constantinople• i d g i n s o tin ra g n u ee is , h u e t d ter want In consequence of the incredmibolree of ideas, and brutality of the h wishe d as as h well resent that h of the common Turks, t s heen am :im p s of sta te andcgovern eade them of Christian i has er' s eesnt policy, for which they were so littie o_r pr t e h p e ar f e a c rr i, !:: the eflhet of the robe of Drjhaenrirtg_fe h pultan himself eels in Virgil's Georgics. any of his Ministers has theleast and adminis- Nelt conception of the ee e-eachical posi eee of the empire, or of the extent,. g eem, configuration, population, produce, and ,!Iven in trative condition of the respective provinc. ffn orance and 'flatters of the very greatest importa nce, la here meould .:orelessness have reached a pitch whic h elsew :Ippear perfectly fabulous. Not even t he 11 mister of, ar, or the Commander - in - Chief o f the land force and much less any one else), has any know ledge of t he' audition of the defensive resources of the monarchy. ".0 one (I give an example) has any idea of boy/ many (!annon the Government possesses, or where they are to e.; found. Even the number of regiments is unknown et Gem% or in a subordinate situation. Raouf Pasha, ile Grand Vizier, was not long ago quarrelling with his einstoehar as to whether there were thirty-six or only ~ .airty-one effective regiments. After a long contest the ettter put an end to the dispute with the remark that for :•norly in the Ottoman Empire there wore none at all, .:30l that it was victorious for all that. After the insur .•ection in Diarbeltir it was considered advisable on the eart of the Porte co place the citadel of Aleppo in a state ,F defence, and cannon were conveyed over there from nstantinople at a great expense, when more than twelve eWnirable pieces, left behind by the Egyptians in the e eeses of the Taurus, were allowed to rust, forgotten end unheeded, not far from Aleppo. When the remark 11.1 made, and the question asked, why these ready eeees had not been made use of, the answer returned that these pieces of cannon had been quite forgot- And yet, in the face of the powerless and miser condition before them, the pride of the Mahometans, .::d their blind confidence in the maintenance of the nspirc, and their everlasting superiority over the king doms of the infidels, are unshaken and untouched. Abdul Medschid is about as much as nobody here; • end from the Church of Islam, which now rules in Tur eey, neither concession or conversion is to be expected. Turks laugh in their sleeves at the lecture given sum by the Whim.. The Egyptians, in the very ex e'• Dig of their tyranny, extracted from the , Einir &whir filpAally 25,000 purses (12,500,000 piastres, or somewhat .;fore than 3,000,000 franci). The deputies of the Sat een now demand of his successor 42,000 purses (21,000,030 7? i stros) yearly contribution, of which sum ',the new rinea declares himself ready to levy 35,000 purses • 1,7 50 • ' 000 piastres, or 437,500 francs), as reasonable and Aq. The p eo pl e, '~~t written promises however, i have good English muskets i n* g ive these „3,e0, mis their h an d s , an d re f use even t o e c , -.port of silks alonell37 duty of 12 per cent. upon. , on ac te cordin g to their opinion, •:NO?0 purses, with whic; , 'ngs in a yearly revenue of; • Lee' Government ought to e a Y lt u ts u i ery co r t e i l l3d. , - nt fltvlicitly upon these statements ; and, and even worse to tell, if I would, of the people em ployed by the Sublime Porte.—Allgemeine Zeitung. MALTA. ADAIIRAL STOPFORD AND COMMODORE NAPIER. The following importantetter, in Robert answer Stopford to Commodore Napier, had been p by Sir in Malta Times : "Princess Charlotte, Malta, June 14. " Dear Sir, —Although the speeches ascribed to you at Li verpool and Manchester have also gone the rounds of the newex s- papers, I did not consider it necessary to call upon you for planation upon points therein mentioned, which might bear the inference of excluding me from any share in the operations on the coast of Syria. I could not but doubt whether it was pos sible that an officer of long standing. with whom I had the pleasure of serving for a considerable time upon the most amicable footing, could have made so extraordinary a state ment. But, even if it had been made, no newspaper contro versy could ever have settled it. Time and circumstances could alone elicit the facts. I have seen different versions of the few words I said at the entertainment given me at Malta, to which you refer in your letter of the 31st of May, received on the 12th instant. As your name was mentioned you have a right to know exactly what I did say, which was this, That, however gladly I availed myself of your skill and intrepidity, I trusted that the service would not have suffered if you had not been there, having full reliance on several officers in the squadron to execute any orders that might have been confided to them ;' but I utterly deny having accused you of arrogating to yourself the whole merit of the Syrian campaign. " Your obedient servant, " R. STOPFORD. "P. S. Since writing the above, I have seen your letter to me of the 31st of May in one of the public papers. I take it for granted that you will make this equally public. " To Commodore Sir Charl es Napier." NAVAL INTELLIGWCE. MALTA, Juice 23.—Admiral Sir RObert Stopford trans ferred the command of the Mediterranean fleet on Saturday, the 19th instant, to Rear-Admiral Sir John Ackworth Om manney, and left on the same afternoon for England, in her Majesty's ship Princess Charlotte (towed as far as Gozo by the Cyclops), in company with the Castor. The Powerful sailed at the same time for Beyrout, and the Talbot and Locust steamer for Palermo, where the two last mentioned vessels will shortly be joined by the Hecate steamer. The City of Dublin contract steam-packet (relieved by the Iberia) took her departure for Gibraltar and England on the 19th inst. without having been admitted to pratique, the qua rantine from the lonian Islands having been increased from seven to seventeen days, in consequence of the admission of the new Lord High Commissioner, the Hon. Stewart M'Kenzie, into the town of Corfu to perform his quarantine in the Go vernment Palace, within a week of his leaving Alexandria, where the plague was raging. The Calcutta sailed yesterday from Syracuse to water, and will be followed in a few days by th e Cambrid g e, which atter will, perhaps, before returning, visit some of the Italian ports of the continent. The Britannia will leave next week, also for Syracuse, to water, and during her absence Sir John A. Ommanney's flag will be hoisted on board the Howe, which, with all the vessels of the fleet, will visit Naples about the sth proximo, to accele rate, by their imposing presence, the definitive settlement of the long pending sulphur claims. The Vanguard will shortly proceed to Tunis, and the Rod ney to Corfu. The Prometheus may be looked for from Gibraltar, with the mail from England of the 12th, about the 29th inst., and the Iberia, from the lonian Islands, about the same time. THE LATE LORD DURHAM. " Don't you know who I am ?" was a phrase made use of by the late lamented Earl of Durham ; but it was in the heyday of his youth, and before his heart had been sickened with the cares of public life, or his brow had been pressed by a glittering coronet ; probably ambi tion had already taken up its position in his ardent breast ; but, if I remember aright, it was previous to his having acquired for himself the notorious distinction of being " the proudest man in England." It was during the month of September, nearly thirty years ago, that a sportsman, with his gun and a due ac companiment of dogs. was descried by an old-fashioned farmer in the midst of a field of unreaped wheat. This was in the county of Durham, where ,most of the wheats are raised upon cold and stiff clayey soils, so that as the soil is naturally backward, when the seasons too prove uncongenial, the farmers ought not to be blamed for not getting their corn cut and out of the way before Sep tember comes in, in order that the sportsman should not find himself inconvenienced when in the pursuit of game. It so happened in the year that I refer to, that when partridge-shooting came in, the corn crops were out—nay, scarcely any of it had been cut ; hence there was abundance of covert for the birds in the fields of grain ; and notwithstanding-most of the gentlemen who shot over the district of country more particularly al luded to had the good sense and the generous feeling that prompt us to do as we would wish to be done unto, there were exceptions, as there are to all general rules, and a striking instance of which I will proceed to relate. There could be no manner of use in presentint , readers of Maga with the bona fide cognomen of the rustic farmer who was so prominent a character in the scene, since he is still in the land of the living, and as hale and hearty as but few men of fourscore find them selves ; and therefore, without a shadow of disrespect, I will designate him as Scrubbins. Well, then, one day— in September, as I said before—honest Scrubbins, hear ing several reports of a gun, with one hand grasping the other, andboth placed behind him, and just upon the hole or opening that country tailors sometimes leave in the hinder part of the breeches waistband, he slowly took his way across two or three fields, with no very de fined object in view, but just to see what was going for- ward ; for, simple soul ! he had not anticipated anything wrong, though he had heard the report of fire arms ; as he knew it must be some gentleman sportsman embrac -1 ing the rights and privileges that his birthright and a game-certificate gave him, and gentlemen, he had always understood, were the very last to depart from what he, Scrubbins, call " the rule of right." But only conceive his surprise, when, having as cended a low ridge that had hid from his view the ad joining wheat-field, his eyes informed him, in spite of his desire that it should have been otherwise, that there was a sportsman and two or three dogs in the very midst of his field of wheat, not simply passing through it by way of a short cut, which would have been grievous enough, but actually ranging it to and fro as if it had- been a field of turnips or potatoes ; for the gunner, it appeared, had broken the covey, so that the birds had dropped in va rious parts of it, and lay so close that the dogs had to push them up with their noses. There was no mistaking it. Scrubbins would greatly have had any other indi vidual to blame rather than he who stood revealed be fore him, for if the truth must be told, it was none other than his own landlord, he of whom he rented a very profitable farm for that part of the country. Rustic and illiterate as many farmers are (or rather used to be) most of them have sense enough to keep an eye towards their own interest; and we shall see how Scrubbins acquitted himself in the peculiar difficulty he found himself in. Affecting not to recognise the person of the intruder (for his was a landlord that did not care to keep up any intimate correspondence between himself and his tenantry), he called out to him as loud as his Stentorian lungs would allow him—" What the d-1 are you after ? Don't you see that you and your infernal dogs are tramp ling down my wheat ? If you don't take yourself off, I'll see if I can make you." The Sportsman stood aghast : he was perfectly aware that he was upon his own territories, and never before, I presume, had he re ceived such a point-blank broadside from any one whom he considered in the light of a dependant. Conscious probably that there might be something a little irregular in ranging the growing corn-fields, he seemed willing to enter into an explanation respecting the why and the wherefore he had departed from the usual custom ; but Scrubbins well knew that such a proceeding would not serve his purpose ; so, rather uncourteously, he in formed the man "as carried the fowling-piece," (making use of his own words), that he would hear no thing he had got to say ; and if he (Scrubbins) got over the hedge, and brought away a hedge stake with him, why he wouldn't be answerable for consequences. This rather provoked the ire of the doughty Squire, and thinking it would be as well to crush his opponent's au dacity.before it proceeded to greater lengths, he put the following question to the redoubtable Scrubbins—see ing that he had reached the hedge and had commenced the extraction of a stout stake—" Don't you know who I am ?" Nothing - could have been more unsatisfactory than Scrubbins' reply, for instead of desisting from his belligerent preparations, he answered, " I neither know nor care, but I know one thing, whosumever you be, you be no gentleman !"—" I am John George Lambton, of Lambton Hall," retorted the haughty owner of this lordly mansion, imagining that now he had " capped the Climax," and put a stopper on Scrubbins' mouth for ever. But not so ; he mistook hiS man,_ who indignantly retorted—. Nay, nay, now, I know better than that, and I lik e ye the war for trying to forge my landlord's name ; for Mr. Lambton's every inch on him a gentle man, an d Ye, I dare say, are nought but some bit of a proud conceit e d ' torney c l erk, or summu t q uite as bad." Any further altercation seemed clearly out of the question; it was evident to the sportsman that this boor did not recognise in him the person of his aristocratic landlord; and, moreover, it was certain that of that e um Nve naturefind it; is and laut who is there landlord, said Scrubbi ns enterta i ned a . high opinion. il v an humannearteuraem, among the magnatestor, where erof the land that do not find it agreeable, or at least are not willing to apply the flattering unction to their souls, w h e ther they may deserve it or not? B u t J. G. Lamb ton, Esq„ was neither " dolt" nor " idiot," notwith withstanding the "strong insinuation" in a speech of the late Mr. Canning in the House of Commons, for which the embryo Earl called him to eccount; he therefore shouldered his Manton, called off his dogs, and took the nearest cut which would enable him to quit, not only the standing corn, but the farm of honest Scrubbins; won dering, I presume (but, observe, this is apocryphal), how in the world it was _ possible for any one, residing within the distance of our miles of Lambton Castle, not at once intuitively or otherwise to recognise its lordly _....... ownee .—Old Sporting i Magazinefo July. FoRUER O P I NJONSlveOFuy his monopoly `SIR JAMES GrRA HAM.-" Nor will it be wise to stop even at this point . if the landowner i s to g fur the public good, shall the East India Company and West In dia proprietors be suffered, for day, to retain the full enjoyment of their exclusive privifqgFs ? Shall the con sumer be forced to pay an exoru!lant price for his artic ular interests tea and for his sugar , t hat p may and of be benefited, and shall the nobility gentry these realms, the owners of the native soil, b d e sacrificed ? On the contrary, let us adop? alo n e thu principles fro° trae ; but let us n ot limit their ap plication to of the staple d produce of our land. Let us de stroy the heavy duties on timber, which, at the expense of every man building a ship or a hou se in the mother country, are, at best, a paltry premium to our colonies . ; . an and since we are bent on establishing, open competi tion with the foreign manufacturer, let us at once reduce largely those taxes which affect both the commerce and manufactures of our country. The course, therefore, 1* be adopted is to consent to a revision of the Corn-laws, to consent to a free importation wit h a moderate protect ing duty, but to force at the same tim e a revision of all other monopolies, and to carry a reduction o f tax es to a a very large amount."—Corn and Currency. THE SITN , LONDON, FRIDAY, JITLY 2. 1841: THE IRISH CHANCELLORSHIP. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN Sia,—Believing that your Journal is conducted on the principle of giving fair play to all classes, I solicit the admission of a few remarks on the above-named subject. I am not one of those who forget the just feeling gene rally manifested towards Ireland by the present Ministry; and for that reason I would forego any observations on the appointment of Lord Campbell to the Irish Chancery, but that some misrepresentation and great error exists in this country as to the opinions and the treatment of the Irish bar. But first permit me to notice some topics urged against the appointment my dissent from which, although disapproving of the appointment, I the more willingly record, as, where no party feeling exists, it is as undesirable as it is unjust to take advantage of an un founded objection, however plausible or popular. It is objected that Lord Campbell has been chiefly a practitioner at the Common Law bar. Was Lord Eldon a bad Equity Judge, although taken from a Court of Common Law, to be placed on the Chancery Bench ? Was Lord Lyndhurst not an instance to refute the objections entertained against one of the best qualifications which a Chancellor could have? Much as it was the fashion to decry Lord Brougham's merit as a Chancellor, has not the attempt been defeated by the result of the appeals against his decisions ? The well-known maxim, " Equitas sequitur legem," has been fully exemplified by the generally superior success of eminent common law practitioners, when called to the Chancellorship. Another objection is, that the Whigs, although at present holding office by a precarious tenure, have appointed a new Chancellor at the commencement of the long vacation, a change of Ministry being pro bable before the beginning of term. It appears to me that no duty is more imperative on any Ministry than that of performing their public acts in accordance with public convenience, without regard to the vicissitudes to which all Ministries are subject. The ques tion hero is, was a change in the Irish Chan cellorship necessary, or at least useful, to the public ? Painful as it may . be to speak of the growing infirmity of a great man, it is not unkind to tell the Eng lish reader w hat the,,lrist:practitioners have for some time known. That the number and the result of the objections tto many of Lord Plunket's late r decrees, give warning which it does not disparag e that Nobleman fame to re spect. The special agreement regarding the retiring pension removes all ground of cavil arising from Minis terial vicissitudes ; and, assuming the propriety of a change, no period of the year can be more suited to the public interest than at the commencement of a recess which aftbrds to the new official who, especially if a stranger, needs leisure to study the local practice and peculiarities. To me it appears that the real, and the only, ground of objection to the app ointment of a stran g er is, that it deprives the Irish bar of that fair share of pro nibtion to which they, as well as Englishmen, are en titled. It is for the public benefit that a profession, en gaged in such responsible duties, should have the ordi nary incentives. But, in this case, the Irish Solicitor- General (the Attorney-General being a Catholic, is ex cluded by the sectarian legislation of this country), the Irish Serg e ants and the leading men of the Irish bar, arc passed by on the occasion of a vacancy , which if it had occurred in England, would, as every one knows, have been filled up from the English Bar alone. The English newspapers affect to accuse the Irish Bar with exclusiveness —they repeat the liberal-hearted proposi tion (made by Spring Rice !) that Ireland should be called West Britain, in order to cement the friendly feelings between the two countries. All this kindness is to result in a reciprocity all on one side. No Irish bar rister has ever yet sat on the English Bench. But the liberality has been evinced merely by placing English barristers on the Bench in Ireland and in Scotland ; and here let me define the words, for they have been used in a sense calculated to lead the people of England astray — the words English, Irish, or Scotch barristers mean not to designate the birth-place of the individuals, but the bar for which they have been trained, and to which they have committed their prospects in life. Charles Phillips is a member of the Irish Bar, but he dots not by virtue of that degree practise here. If a man were of fifty years' standing and practice as an Irish Barrister, or as an E n g lish Barrister, he is compelled, on becoming desirous of transferring his practice from one country to the other, to become again a student, and keep terms, as such, in the Inns of Court, and to pay over again the cost and nharges of taking a Barris ter's degree. The Scotch her is similarly circum stauced, but with some show of reason, seeing that the c ourse of legal study in that part of the United Kingdom differs to a very considerable extent from that requisite in England and Ireland. Some observations in The Sun of Friday last, are calculated to create mistakes on this point, for in no instance is a Scotch or Irish Barrister admitted to practice in the Courts here, unless he goes through the full course in the English Inns of Court, and pays the full fees, according to the rules laid down for students in this country. The house of Lords and the House of Commons are Imperial and not provincial, as all other Courts in Great Britain and Ireland are, and by virtue of that quality, barristers of all parts of the kingdom, have equal right to practice before the t\vo Houses. The Irish bar does not deserve the non sensical charge of exclusiveness urged by the English press against the recent manifestation of disapproval. The objection to the placing of. English barristers on the Irish Bench is that there is no reciprocal equivalent — that no Irish barrister was ever yet appointed to the English bench—that the man- who devotes himself to the Irish bar, has but a part of the Irish promotion, whilst the English barrister, together with his exclusive promotion in his own country, is generally quartered upon Ireland whenever the highest vacancy occurs there. The objection to Lord Campbell's appointment is but an objection to the one-sided system which the Irish are called upon to bear—with liberality ! ! The place of Lord Campbell's birth, or of any man's birth, has nothing to with the question. No one ever objected to Judge Burton's appointment to the Bench, of which he is an ornament. He is an Englishman, but he is also an Irish barrister. But it is not fair that a man who throughout his career has enjoyed the splendid prospects of the wealthier bar, should retire on the emo luments which should of right be bestowed on an Irish practitioner. I am, Si AN IRISH BARRISTER. SPIRIT of th LAMBETH ELECTION. Mr. L. D'EINCOURT (in continuation from. our Evening Edition of yesterday) saitt,Their oppotitnis thought to find the giant of Libe ralism in Lambeth sleeping ; they Wad found him partly slumbering, but they had roused him, and he had given them a " back.hander," buch a; it would be . long before they would recover from or forget.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Hawes had expressed to them much better than he could, the principles on which his (Mr. L. D'Eyncourt's) father had acted and meant to act. He (Mr. T. D'Eyncourt) had always acted upon those principles, which had first recommended him to their notice.—(Cheers.) Fo.r years he had advocated those measures which her Majesty's Minis ters now proposed to the country. From the first he had advocated the repeal of the Corn-laws.—(Cheers.) And he need not assure them his father's public character was a sufficient guarantee that he . _ _ would continue to act on the same principles.—(Cheers.) So far as his father ' was concerned no elector need call for shortening the duration of Parliament, for he had desired him (Mr. L. D'Eyncourt) to assure them that if any numerous body of electors at any time should express a wish that he should resign his trust into their hands, he would be ready to do it.--(Cheers.) They had now responded to the call which their truly patriotic Queen—(Loud cheering)—had made to the country to rally round her Ministers. The Tories, no doubt, would obtain a majority in the next Parliament—(No, no)—but let them await the result. They were now full of liberal professions, and advocates of the extension of trade, of education, and, in _ . short, for all the measures the Liberals themselves had so long ad. vocated, but they were advocates in words only.—(Loud cheers.) He dared say many of them had heard of a body of assassins in India called Thugs, who would meet a man with professions of the greatest respect, eat and drink with him, and insinuate themselves into his confidence in every possible way, but when he slept, trusting to their friendly protection, would strangle him as he slept. The Tories were full of these liberal professions, but as soon as corresponding measures were proposed in the House, their only object would be to strangle them.—(Loud cheers.) The Corn_ law monopoly would be continued, that monopoly by which a class was supported by the robbery of many.—(Cheers.) They would have national education, but it must be taught by high church schoolmasters—(Cheers)—and no p ,or man's child would be taught to read and write until it had been first thoroughly imbued with the 39 articles.—(Loud cheers.) These were the only liberal measures they would receive from the Tories, and he doubted not that before long such would become the abhorrence of Tory misrule that our noble Queen would again appeal to the people, and appeal with success.—(Loud cheers.) Before he retired, he wished to mention one circumstance. During the short time they had had to prepare for that struggle their united Committees had placed their whole reliance on Mr. William llawes, and every thing that was not owing to the spirited con- duct of the electors was owing to him.—(Cheers.) He wished therefore to say on behalf of his father's Committee who had now for the first time united with that of Mr. Hawes, that they en tertained the highest sense of that gentleman's truly valuable ser vices, and also of the manner in which Mr. liwes himself had advocated their cause.—(Cheers.) He would now only detain them further by expressing to them again, on behalf of his father, his most grateful thanks for their generous support.—(Cheers.) Mr. BARKER then came forward to propose a vote of thanks to the Returning Officer for his conduct during that election. He (Mr. B.) was truly grateful to him for the disinterested assistance that he had given him yesterday, but having said that, he feared he must stop there, for, to his own knowledge, there was not a single metropolitan borough so badly registered or arranged for polling purposes.—(Loud cheers.) Would they believe it, the very hustings he stood on, and beneath which they had to transact their business, was only of an elevation of five feet six inches or five feet seven inches? Moreover he (Mr. B.), who l.ved in the Kent-road, was obliged to come there to vote and pass a polling-booth on his way.—(Shame, shame.) He thought, however, Mr. M'Lean and the body who had acted under him were entitled to their best thanks for their able services. He would now give them a parody, he thought at that mo. ment might be fitly applied to the Tory Candidates. They all re. membered the old school verses called the "Beggar's Petition?' He thought he might say of them— Pity the sorrows of two poor old raen, \Vhose trembling limbs have borne them to your door, Whose cause has (swindled to the shortest span, Pay their expenses and they'll come no more. —(Loud cheers and laughter.) Mr. Was. HAWES came forward and said he should protest against any vote of thanks being given to the Returning Officer.— (Cheers and uproar.) From the first moment he was in possession of the writ, every obstacle that one man could throw in the way of the proceedings of this election, had been used by him.— (Cries of " Shame.") The returning officer denied that. When the writ was issued there was no opposition thought of, and the nomination might have taken place on Monday, if he had acted as the High Bailiff of Southwark had done.—(Cheers.) He was applied to on the night he received the writ, to appoint a day for the nomination, but he would not do so.—(Shame, shame.) And during this *lay an opposition was formed. Every other arrange ment of the election was in accorda.ice with this. He (Mr. Hawes) resided at Denmark-hill, and he had to pass 1 y that place (Kennington) and go to Stangate to give his vote.— (Hear, hear, and cries of "Shame.") Gentlemen living at Den mark-hill and Brixton, .and its neighbourhood, almost all kept their carriages, and were mostly Tories, and it was no matter where they went. (Cheers and laughter.) But the hardship was thrown on the poor man, who was called from his work to poll at booths several miles distant. By the arrangements of the returning officer, all sorts of difficulty was thrown in the way.—(Shame.) With re gard to the vote of thanks, he would not propose an amendment to that motion ; but as chairman of Mr. Hawes' Committee, on be. half of them he would protest against that vote.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. HOPE (the Returning Officer) then came forward, and said he could not see why they should throw blame on him, as he had nothing whatever to do with the distance parties had to come to vote, as he was obliged to put 300 voters to each booth, and he took them numerically as they appeared on the register, and not with regard to the residences of the p4ities ; therefore, he thought that the charge against him with regard to the residences of the voters was not made out. With respect to the construction of the booths, he would refer them to the time that was given for their erection, and let that speak for itself.—(Uproar.) It would have been quite impossible to have constructed them in any other way in the time allowed. Had he not ordered the booths to be built as they were, the electors would have had no place to have given their votes in. —( Hear, hear.) He had endeas oared to throw as little delay in the way of the proceedings as possible, and in the arrangements, politics were never considered. He was not even a voter on the register. He would scorn to use any influence, if he possessed any, to the prejudice of any one.—(Loud cheers.) He would tell them that he was not a paid officer.—(A voice in the crowd—" Who gets the Is. for registering F') He did not—he got no payment whatever—his services and his trouble were unre quited. The poll-clerks were paid, but he was not.—(Uproar.) He had also been charged with delaying the Proclamation. He could not have issued it earlier, as he had previous engagements which prevented him.—(Cries of " Name them.") He made the Proclamation within the time limited by law. Here - great confu sion arose, and Mr. Hope became quite inaudible, and at length retired. Mr. Cox said he wished to put a question to the Returning Officer ; he would ask him if the arrangements were the same as at the last election ? We understood Mr. Hope to say that they were not. Mr. Cox then came forward amidst great noise and confusion. He said he was one of those who liked to hear both sides of the question. He had done so on the present occasion, and he would say that a more lame defence then that of the returning officer he had never heard in the whole course of his life.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. Cox) was one of the parties who had felt the inconvenience of Mr. Hope's arrangements. Mr. Cox proceeded amidst great up roar, and concluded by moving, That the censure of this meet ing be given to the returning officer for his conduct on this occa sion.''— (Cheers and uproar ) Mr. SELL, a gentleman in front of the hustings in the crowd, said he wonld second the motion. Mr. PALMER came . forward, and said he thought they were rather hard upon Mr. Hope. He (Mr. Palmer) would take it for granted that the lesson they had given him (Mr. Hope) would be all sufficient.—(Cries of " Put the amendment.'') He (Mr. Palmer) hoped the gentleman would withdraw his amend_ ment.—(Great uproar.) Mr' Cox said he should not do so, as he saw no reason for it. Mr. Cox then put the amendment himself, which he declared to be carried ; but the meeting did not seem to understand the ques tion, and very few hands were held up. A vote of thanks was then proposed and carries unanimously for Mr. Wm. Hawes. Three cheers were given for the Queen, and three groans for he Tories, and the meeting separated. JOURNALS MEETING OF NON-ELECTORS IN SALFORD• —A most important meeting of non-electors took place n Thursday evening, on Shaw's Brow, Salford. Up wards of 4,000 persons were present. Mr. John Scott, a working man, who was called to the chair, opened the proceedings in an appropriate speech • after which he called upon Mr. M. Savage, who , after dwelling upon the ruinous effects of the Corn-laws, the fallacy of the as sertion that wages would be reduced if those laws were repealed, and the necessity of union on the part of all classes of Reformers, moved the first resolution. Mr. J. F. Finnigan seconded the resolution, which was put and carried unanimously, amid loud cheers. Mr. Abel Heywood was loudly cheered : he dwelt upon the rela tive merits of the two candidates, denounced the alliance between ." professing Liberals" and the Tories, and con cluded by calling upon all to support Mr. Brotherton— and by unfurling a white flag, on which was inscribed " Brotherton, and no Bread-tax," which was greeted by three times three hearty cheers. At this moment J. Brotherton, Esq., arrived upon the ground, and was tri umphantly escorted to the platform. l o lis arrival was the signal for the most tumultuous applause, which lasted for some minutes. When it had subsided, Mr. Joseph Stanley seconded the resolution in an eloquent speech. The resolution being carried unanimously, loud calls were now made for Mr. Brotherton, who presented him self, and was again loudly cheered ; he addressed the meeting very effectively. The resolutions adopted were as follow :—" That this meeting of non-electors, and other inhabitants of Salford, consider the total, imme diate, and unconditional repeal of all monopolies, but more especially of the corn and provision laws, is a mea sure essentially necessary to the prosperity and even exist ence of the labouring millions.—That this meeting of non-electors and others, suffering dreadfully under the direful effects of monopoly, and having no other means of influencing the electors or of counteracting the inti midation and corruption exercised by the enemies of the people, solemnly pledge themselves t o su pp ort b y all means in their power those shopkeepers and others who . will pledge themselves to vote for the candidate who ad vocates the total and speedy repeal of the Corn and Pro vision-laws.—That a Committee of non-electors, consist ing of the Chairman and the movers and seconders of the resolutions, with power to add to their number, be ap pointed to wait upon the electors, and to report their a nswers to this meeting. —Manchester Times.—[Let other non-electors do likewise.] ACCIDENT TO ONE OF THE DUKE OF BUCK INGHAM'S GAMEKEEPERS. —On Saturday night last, about nine o'clock, Joseph White, one of the keepers on the Duke of Buckingham's Wotton Underwood estate, residing at Grenville Cottage, at the end of the avenue at the back of his Grace's mansion, was " lookinc , out," when within about th irt y y ards of his cottage he ob served a rabbit, and raised his gun to shoot it ; on his pulling the trigger, an explosion took place, the barrel burnt in pieces, and with the stock, lock, and screws was completely shattered ; the poor fellow's left hand was dreadfully injured, two of the fingers being blown off, the thumb nearly so, and the whole hand cut and bruised in a sad manner ; fortunately no other part of his person was hurt. Richard Allen, another keeper, went to his assistance, and accompanied him on his way to Brill, that being the nearest place at which a medical man could be found. After walking about 40 yards White became faint and unable to proceed further. Allen went on to Brill, and Mr. Knight, a surgeon there, quickly attended to the wounded man ; and after stopping the bleeding, and lending what as sistance was immediately requisite, accompanied him to Aylesbury for the purpose of obtaining professional a,i4 in amputating the injured limb ; by two o'clock the folloWjug morning amputation below the elbow was safely peiformed in the Buckingh amshire Infirmar y , where White remains, and is going . on well. lie is a native of Bedf ol 7 l shire. and has been in the ser vice of the Duke of Bucking:4l.in three years. He is 34 y ears old. It is a sing u l ar factth a t this was the first time of his firing borrowed it from been used to kill wild ducks with, Allen. It was an old-fashioned, ::Qavy piece, which had off the gun, he _ la a v i ll g sionally heavy loaded. White being vet, result au had been occa the charge which produced the unfortunate 'result was careful man, light, not more than is put into small modern . .eie Allen had been using it not five minutes before. Wet are pleased to hear that his G race has given instructions for White, his wife, and family of four children to have every necessary found them at his expens3. A:few days ago, says the Echo de Vienne, the Baron de Jouveuel, of Bagniere, near Veyrac, in th e Lot, while on his way to Cuzance, at half-past nine in the morning, received a pistol-shot from a man who was behind a wall. The ball broke his right arm and passed through his body. n turning round the Baron received a second ball which broke his left arm and also entered his body. The assa,•sin then fled. The Baron, n o t w ith stan di n g h i s wounds,. attempted edto , but h so his house hoounsefbel by seine so exhausted mepelso b i v ,s l w os h s of blood. utoerv,egliasincohnivselsmme and died in a few hours. The mAive of this crime is not stated. FROM TIIE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—Lord John Russell, with that confidence in the integrity of his principles and purposes which has marked the whole course of his public life, cast himself upon the support of the City of London ; founding his expectations of being returned as one of its represen tatives on its approval of the great measures of fiscal and commercial Reform which he, as the representa tive of the Government in the House of Commons, had brought forward, and on which an appeal was to be made to the country. From the moment on which it was known that his Lordship had determined on taking up this bold and proud position, the whole artillery of Tory rancour was opened upon him. The power ful corporations, which hold their central seats in the City of London, interested in the perpetuity of restrictions upon trade, put in force the mighty influences at their command against the statesman whose liberal policy was diametrically opposed to their exclusive systems. His . enlightened and expansive views rebuked their selfishness. The determined pur pose with which he pursues the course dictated by a sense of what is required for the promotion and secu rity of the public interests, convinced them that their attempts to perpetuate the monopolies to which they cling would prove abortive, when assailed by his arm, nerved by a sense of right, and encouraged by public opinion. Hence the extraordinary exer tions used to defeat his election by the close corpora tions and combined class interests of the metropolis. The advocates of corruption in the Corporation also aided in the. general design. Lord John Russell's at tempts to include the City in the great measure of Mu nicipal Reform, and his subsequent endeavours to abolish its senseless and injurious exclusive jurisdiction—which is at once a source of enormous expense to the citizens, and of embarrasment and delay in the prevention, detec tion, and punishment of crime—were industriously charged upon him as a contemplated innovation of the City's privileges ; and urged upon the livery as a reason why they should exert themselves to prevent the invader of their chartered rights from being elected as their re presentative in Parliament. These, and other considera tions, were employed as auxiliaries to aid the Tories in the struggle against the Member of the Government whom they most feared, and therefore regarded with intense dislike. Their efforts failed. The close of the poll, though not favourable to the Liberal cause to the extent which was expected, included Lord John Russell among the successful candidates ; and this afforded to the Liberals a solace under partial defeat, the value of which was seen in the deep disappointment and mortifi cation of their opponents. The impudent attempt to conceal their chagrin, by setting up a fabricated state ment which excluded Lord John Russell from the list of the candidates elected ; , and the industry with which they gave publicity to the lying announcement, that it might serve the purpose of a short-lived triumph in places where elections were yet pending—showed how confi dently they had reckoned on success, and how great was the importance they attached to it. COURIER.—No better proof need be desired of the triumphant progress of the constitutional cause, than the chapfallen crests of the so late uproarious minions of the Ministry. The Chronicle sings the funeral dirge of the party in double-leaded pomp this morning, as before, for days and week, it hallooed them on to certain. victory with the same double-spaced honour of type and anticipated triumph. The evening satellites twinkle, however, only the more fiercely, as the morning luminary from whence the light is borrowed is suffering the agonies of eclipse. Nothing daunted by the detected fraud, un der favour of which Lord John Russell's name was foisted to the head of the City poll, for the base and pettifogging advantage of deceiving the country to the miserable extent of one day's post only, one, and the most dishonest, of this pair - of unscrupulous partisans, consoles itself for the disasters of London, Westmin ster, and elsewhere, by the defeat of one of the Conser vative candidates for Nottingham, who is assailed by name with ferocity of language equal to any ferocity of Irish bludgeonism, wanting its desperate manliness, of which the annals of "death's head and cross bones" ruffianism in Ireland or England can furnish an ex ample. We have been accustomed to rate Mr. Wal ter's useful labours and public importance as highly as most men, but never till now, amid the savage yells of ministerial exultation over his temporary discomfiture, were we able to appreciate so fully the full measure of his value, and the corresponding extent of the public loss in the bereavement by which for a time the people are deprived of his services. lie has reason justly to be proud of the distinction conferred upon him of being the marked man par excellence, the extraordinary and unhoped-for casualty of whose present retreat is, with malignancy so vociferous, estimated as vastly more than counterbalancing the degradation of Lord John in the City, the ignominious rejection of Colonel Evans, in Westminster, the hooting of Lord Palmerston's preten sions off the seine at Liverpool, and multiplied disgraces everywhere. grrANDARD.-Why will not the counties recom pense the men who,, have fought their battles in the cities and boroughs, and in many cases sacrificed their prospects, because they would not purchase support by betraying the agricultural interest? Why should Mr. Walter, for instance, be driven from Parliament by the Anti-Corn-law League, because he would not declare himself absolutely against the agriculture of the country? Why Mr. John Gladstone—why Sir Geo. Murray ? 'We could name many other gentlemen similarly circumstanced, who had but to say "We will support a repeal of the Corn-laws," and thus adding the voices of the ignorant to those of their intelligent supporters, they must have secured their election. Do the agriculturists owe no debt to these gentlemen—or can they pretend while such men are excluded from Parliament that they must put up with Whig-Radicals as a pis alien We can imagine nothing more likely to improve the position of the agricultural interest, than such a manifestation, at once of high spirit and of grati tude. In giving this intimation we are far from wishing to advise a neglect of resident Conservative candi dates. We trust that wherever a faithful resident Con servative can be found to contest his county, that the claims of such an one will be promptly acknowledged and vigorously supported. Our suggestion only con templates the cases_where no residents can be prevailed upon to come forward, and where, therefore, there is danger of the Conservative cause being sacrificed for want of a candidate. We should not indeed suppose such cases possible, where it not for the number of letters we receive daily, assuring us that such cases there are. THUNDER ,STORM.—On Friday a thunder storm visited this city, the electric power of which surpassed anything of the kind in memory, and the darkness was awful. The rainrushed down with impetuous force, mingled with hail, stones, and the thunder told its near approach with a noise and effect equal to that of cannon, as if absolutely tearing up the very pavement of ,he streets. The sensation was pro foundly grand and sublime. The saving mercy of Providence was evinced during the above awful thunder-storm, in a truly marked and gracious manner. A portion of the electric fluid struck the angle of one of the main walls of Ballymacreese hour, the residence of James S E hine, sq., who was then sitting up stairs in the parlour with two ladies and some of his children. Ihe lightning shattered a wall three feet thick, ran down the chimney, and burst into the parlour with an astounding shock, displacing a large stone over the mantelpiece, but then most providentially was attracted at this instant by the bell-wire, along which it shot down through the door into the lower rooms, following this miracu lous conductor, burning the paper of the walls for several inches at both sides, and melting the bell-wire, leaving a most sulphurous smell throughout its rapid progress, accompanied by a dense mist or smoke. The servants in the kitchen were knocked against each other and tell, and a girl in a distant room of the house had some glass broken in her hands in the act of removing to the pantry. The stunning shock of this dreadful visitation was felt for hours after by Mr. Shine and all the inmates, who have to thank Heaven for their escape under circumstances so awfully extraordinary.—Limerick Chronicle. " On Friday evening," says the Journal de la Belgique, "a young man of 20, and a female of 17, after passing some time in a public-house at Forest, near Brussels, where they are supposed to have mixed poison in two glasses of water which they drank, proceeded to the river Senne, and threw themselves in. The young man, however, who could swim, obeying the instinct of nature, returned to land, where he stabbed himself three times with a'dagger, and then threw himself into the river a second time. Some peasants who witnessed the event drew him out of the water still living, and conveyed him to the hospital. He was not dead when the ac count left. The body of the female was found on the follow ing day. The young man is a student in medicine, and the female, who was a pupil of the Conservatory of Music, was the daughter of a builder at Brussels. Despair in love was the cause of this tragical event." OPENING OF THE GREAT WESTERN RAIL ROAD, FROM THE TERMINUS AT PADDINGTON, DIRECT TO BRISTOL AND BRIDGEWATER. -011 Wednesday morn • ing, at eight o'clock, the grand opening of the Great Western Railroad, direct from the terminus at Padding ton to Bristol and Bridgewater, took place by a select train, containing the directors, engineers, and others connected with the great undertaking, quitting the ter minus at Paddington, with flags flying, and bands of musicians, performing beautiful airs, on the occasion. A few days since an experimental journey was made throughout the whole line, for the purpose of trying the solidity of the line of road, with carriages containing immense weights, which proved highly satisfactory to all those engaged on the line of. road, the immense difficul ties which arose at Box-hill having been, after consider able labour and expense, overcome. At nine o'clock the public train of carriages took their departure, and the journey to Bristol, a distance from Paddington of 1181 miles, was performed in four hours, and that to Bridgewater, of 151 miles, in five hours and a half. SUDDEN DEATH THROUGH EXCITEMENT AT THE CITY ELECTION.—Last evening Mr. Payne held an inquest at the School-room, Walbrook, on the body of Frede rick Beasant, aged 54, employed as messenger during the late City election, on the Whig side. I t appeared that about eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning, as deceased was hurrying along thr ,ugh George-street, Mansion-house, he was seen to stagger, and then fall down suddenly on the foot pavement. He fell at Mr. Hampton's door, whose clerks rencered hl im ever l y a,smist ance until the arrival of the police. Severa medicaen were sent for, and Dr. Bell , of Wilbrook, came ; when he arrived he found deceased had died of an effusion of blood on the brain, or apoplexy, caused most probably not by over-ex ertion, but rather by over-excitemen t. Verdict—" Died of The Viscomte M----, owner of the Cha apopiexy. teau de Lannay, near Rambouillet, a few days since, in a fit of madness, put an end to his existence. For some time past he Lad shown signs of aberration. The report of a fire-arm having b,;`,21 heard, the servants found their master dead on the floor, havh,g blown his brains out. The Vicomte was formerly cap tain in Sig Cuirassiers of the Royal Guard, under Charles X., was but forty-two years of age, and leaves his widow in the greatest distress of mind; Last week, as a new married couple at Paysac, in the Dordogne, were returning home with the procession usual cn such occasions in the country, they were met by a young man, who fired a double- ar barrethll ad e gun, ed and at thet sho mar dead the father of the bride. It appes ten raft riage, he had in the morning armed himself, and gone to a field under pretext of working, but in reality to waylay his intended victim. He was arrested, and delivered over to the authorities, FASHIONS FOR JULY. (From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.) MORNING NEGLIGIL—Robe of batiste de lain, pous siere, with fichu of plain cambric, and cellar a elde, and plain manchettes. Fancy straw bonnet edged, and with plaid ribbon ; scarf of black silk, with frill of the same. TOILETTE DE VISITE.—Robe of barege in pattern of pale colour, corsage and sleeves a petites . cou lisses, and deep tucks edged with fringe. Black taffetas scarf; with ruche. Bonnet of crape fronce violetto of lace and flowers, corresponding with the dress ; handkerchief with inlets of Valenciennes, manchettes and collar trimmed with Valenciennes. The corsages continue to be made tight, and with points ; corsages grand' mere a l'Amazon, with gimp trimmings, and those a chale or revers, are also worn ; for young ladies they are generally 4pare, or with folds, and in thin materials they are made a couliSSes. Tight sleeves still maintain their ground, but they are variously orna mented, and the small gigot of moderate fullness at the shoulder, and tight on the lower part of the arm, is fashionable. Generally speaking, tucks have replaced flounces, though they are sometimes used for tall figures ; tucks are frequently edged with fringe or lace, or folds rise en tablier, en echelle, or in a wave ; for silk pink ruches are used, and on .muslins, inlets of. Valenciennes, and embroidery. Dresses of pink or blue organdy, worked in tambour, with silk of the same colour, are very pretty for public dejeuners. Organdy of deep blue are quite the rage in Paris. Scarfs continue to be worn in every variety ; the most elegant are of lace, Ottomane velvet, and real caohemere, with plain centres and pines ends, or figured in Asiatic bouquets ; then follow those of foulard, shaded silks, barege, muslin, &c. &c. The newest and most fashionable style of pocket handkerchief is with inlets of Valenciennes all round. Bonnets are now much ornamented, lace and flowers intermixed ; the form continues small, partaking very much of the capote. Straw bonnets, trimmed with velvet of two colours, with ruche inside, are pretty. Leghorns are mostly ornamented with lace, or wreaths a la Ceres, in poppies, daisies, &c. : honeysuckle is also seen, but the most elegant are those of hydrangea in every colour. A strong instance of resolution has recently oome to light at Menilmanger, in the Calvados. A Justice o f the Peace, whilst proceeding to put the seals on the goods of a deceased lady as a protection to the interests of an only daughter, said to be insane, was much surprised by the sud den appearance of this daughter, who declared that she opposed the seals being put on, intending not to be charged with the expense of the operation, adding, " I am not mad, as it has been reported; two-and-twenty years ago, my mother prevented me from marrying according to my likinr, and locked me up in nsy room. I then made a vow, never to speak to any one again, as long as my mother should live ; I have kept to it, and here lam to look after my own concerns." The lady appears in no way affected mentally by her long con finement,but her person is much altered, and she is new in her 40th year. The Court of Assizes of Montbrison has just tried over again, in consequence of the decision of the Court of Cassation, the three men who had been found guilty at Lyons of having carried off M. Millon from that city, and attempted to extort money. The criminals have again been found guilty, and sentenced, the two principal, Poncet and Collett, to twenty years' hard labour, and the pillory; and Gervais, their accomplice,_ to ten years' solitary co nfinement, instead of ha rd labourat the hulks, according, to the first sentence. Preparations, on a large scale, are malting at Hamburgh for a grand musical festival, which is to take place on the 4th, 6th, and Bth July. The performers will amount to 900, and the expenses of such as are not residents at Ham burgh, will be paid out of a subscription raised by the mer chants and richer inhabitants, which already amounts to abnat 80,000 mares banco (150,006 fr. ) The performances are to take place according to their nature, in the Church of St. Ali. ch , el, the grand theatre, and the hall of Apollo, POPULATION AND RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES. PIIILADELPIIIA, :MAY 20, 1841.-1 have been fortunate in obtaining from Washington a few documents of the late census, which, except a partial statement of popula tion, have not yet been published officially. The truth is, the returns from a few unimportant counties of minor States, and the agricultural returns from two States and two territories, have not been received at the seat of Go vernment. It is not likely that they ever will be. In the returns and synopsis transmitted herewith, thase trifling deficiencies have been " estimated " by the proper autho rities. You may, therefore, rely on the following state ment of the " Population and Resources of the United States," being as full and correct as it can ever, in all probability, be made : CENSUS OF 1840. - Included Total in total States. Populat i on. Free Col ' d Slaves. Persons. Maine New Hampshire ...... .. Massachusetts Connecticut Rhode Island Vermont 291,948 718 New York New Jersey 373,306 20,970 658 Pennsylvania Delaware 70,085 16,326 2,613 Maryland... ...... ..... ..... 469,232 52,000 105,100 Virginia South Carolina Mississippi Tennessee Florida.. .... .. , ...... 54,207 521 5,334 Dis. of Columbia ..... .. 43,712 8,361 4,694 North Carolina Georgia Alabama 569,645 1,833 188,664 Louisiana 351,176 22,197 115,292 Kentucky Ohio .. ... .............. Indiana Illinois Missouri Arkansas 95,641 7,500 Michigan 211,705 703 Wisconsin lowa 43,068 153 18 17,100,572 371,606 2,369,953 No returns from nine Georgia Counties, five in Ala- COUNTRY MARKETS. ---- bama, and Carter County, Kentucky, but all 9 estimated in } _ fi r a, Barley. Oats. Beans. ' ... L ..... ..„., the above total. The present population (1841) of the -- I to s. United States is about 17,300,000. Per Quarter. s. to s. a . to s. s. to a. a. to 13 . S ; ; Bath ..,. The population of the United States in 1790, was Slandford 52 C 2 31 32 23 26 48 3,729,326 ;in 1800, 5,309,753 ;in 1810, 7,239,903 ; uridport in 1820, 9,638,166 •; in 1830, 12,856,407 ; in 1840, ; h x ' e n :e " l --- i fi ti %. Q 2l gi 2 21 2 .2 ft. 40 t 4. --- ii 17,100,572. Oloucester 54 62 28 32 22 30 40 50 2- 4 4 AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. 6uildford „ 40 Newbury Bushels of Wheat ...., Bushels of other grain 419,776,871 Salisbury ...... 52 62 '27 34 20 28 40 50 --- , Bushels of Potatoes 102,459,926 Sh E rborne..... 56 60 28 31 24 40 4-4 - 7., 49 She Mallet 60 64 30 34 22 .6 40 46 40 ... No grain returns have been received from North Ca - Uxbridge ..... 37 43 23 28 '' B rolina, Kentucky, Florida, and Wisconsin. Warminster... 46 65 30 32 125 27 40 4 4 Estimate for Kentucky, North Caro - Winchester . — i —, -- , icovil .. 45 66 —I 54 64 124 32 .22 30 140 44 ..m. lina, &c. Total Bushels O4. to 0,1 ot 658,426,744 Wheat, Norfolk and Sabik, 601 h. _ v.....i,- .nd I .inet.ln_ 1111111 AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. Bushels of Wheat Bushels of other grain 419,776,871 Bushels of Potatoes 102,459,926 No grain returns have been received from North Ca• rolina, Kentucky, Florida, and Wisconsin. Estimate for Kentucky, North Caro lina, &c. Total Bushels Number of Sheep Pounds of Wool Tons of Hay Swine Neat Cattle.. 70,000,000 658,426,744 17,114,881 27,108,489 9,641,265 20,626,334 12,447,383 LEEI Wheat, Norfolk and Stitti --- York. and Lincol Earley, Norfolk and &Ali - Yorkshire and Lii - Grinding IS CORN , -6;;;.. to it .r :,41 : 74 ; . .: il .t ,Ik, 60Ib. In. 601 b. . .. olk tneolnshire ... 631 b. ....... ........ ....... —..... `2", to .2ti'.torie . Eng. 1 1 . c.. 8 ; . o:!:;1: 2 ,. 1 .1 ) . )e : 41 : : : :1 1,0d RN MARKIrI. 4 d• Per ()water. s. d• ' o 's 0 Oats... ....„, ........ f.O oto " 1 ",..! 0 Beans (p•zr sack)... IS 0 4 6 0 Flour (per lug) ..... -- ° —(/ Bread (pergallon). I M MARKETS. Per lb. Beans Oats, Potatoe ---111ealing, For..—d. to—d Shelling DEVIZES COI Per Sack. s. d. s. (1. i'irst V 4 heat 23 Si to 34 0 Second 3O 6 32 r Third dar ley 27 U 30 0 CHELTENII A d• d tt i Ter Bushel. s. d. to s. d. 6 ~ Wheat 7 0 8 6 BeeL 0000000000 ................. ~ . • Barley 3 0 3 9 Mutton ....... .......... ... I'. Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal ... ..... 12 0 Beans Pease 5 0 8 0 Lamb .................. ..••• Hay 41.53. to W. IN. 01 per ton. CHELMSFORD 11.1,.RKET. 110 Wheat, White 57 60 63 to 12 P 0 c a a t5 5e . , ... 67.7 .......... .................... ... 2 ,, 5 . ,„ : , to 4 4 : Red Barley 32 35 White ......... ...- N Chevalier 35 36 Beans, Tick ............. ... 7, V Grinding CANTERBU RI MARKET. Wheat, white............... 61s. to 70s. —01 d............. --s• 1° - :s ' , red.................. 60s. to 655• ompa.• idow...ANA• A •• 4 • t° ,., 3• Barley, Malting —...... 28 3 . to 3:25. ........ Omit:avg.. —s• t o o :....s. 1 Oats 4.0,11/ ...MAIWY .41. W 0 SS 255. to 275. ...... 01d...........• .... 4 . 1 s. Beans —.....--........ 34s to 365....... 01d„„_,.........5. 1 ° , to -- Pease .......1/.»1/ 1 /...... 385 . to ...16 IRMO. G' . .1.. 1 ......... 391' THE PROPERTY OF THE UNITED STATES. The following is an estimate of the value of property n the United States : Dollars. • Value Debt Annual interest 11,060,000 From the known fact that all the property (out of the City of New York) assessed by the State assessors, is in variably valued at 20 per cent. under par, we may safely estimate the value of property in the United States at 4,000,000,000 dollars. The exports of the United State in 1840 were 131,571,950 dollars ; the imports 104,805,891 dollars. The following is believed to be a pretty correct esti. mate of the agricultural and manufacturing produce o the United i States in 1839—the year to which the cen• sus of crops, &c., must apply : Dollars. Cotton Tobacco . 15,000,000 Rice Breadstuffs.. 4,500,000 275,000,000 Manufactures.. 300,000,000 Other articles.. .. 50,000,000 Total 725,000,000 MASSACHUSETTS MANUFACTURES. The chief manufacturing State is Massachusetts, in which the number of cotton manufactories is 268 ; num ber of spindles, 665,709 ; value of manufactured ar ticles, 16,578,003 dols. ; number of persons employed, 20,929 ; capital invested, 18,079,089 dols.: number of distilleries, 37 ; number of gallons produced, 4,108,0 42 ; number of breweries, 7 ; number of gallons produced, 429,800 ; of which Boston contains 2—number of gal lons produced, 195,000 ; capital invested in breweries and distilleries, 963,100 dols. ; of which is invested in Boston, 820,000 dols. Total capital invested in manu factures in the State, 42,492,286 dols. COMMERCE AND CAPITAL OF NEW YORK. The chief commercial State is New York. The total number of commercial houses in the State of New York, engaged in foreign trade, is 459, of which 417 are in the city. The total number of commission houses is 1,049, of which 918 are in the city. The capital invested In foreign trade - in the Empire State is 48,808,401 dollars. That invested in retail dry goods, grocery, and other stores, 41,481,551 dols. That invested in lumber yards, 2,495,077 dols. That invested in the business of vic tuallers, 2,889,216 dols. PITTSBURGH IRON AND OTHER MANUFAC TURFS. Pittsburgh, in Pennsylvania, is the chief seat of ma nufactures in iron and other metals. It has twenty eight furnaces for cast iron ; number of tons produced, 6,584 ; value manufactured about 446,880 dols. Number of bloomeries, forges, and rolling mills, for bar iron and . nails, 12 ; number of tons produced, 45,100 ; value nufactured, about 4,500,000 dols. ; number of hand' s em ployed, including miners, 2,305 ; amount of car na i in vested, 1,931,000 dols. Glass department—l" umber of glass houses, 16 ; cutting establishments, ; men em ployed, 515 ; value of manufactured art'Ans, including looking-glasses, 520,000 dols, ; amov_nt of capital in vested, 580,000 dols. Hardware and cutlery department —Value of hardware and cutlery manufactured, 351,500 dols. ; number of men employed, 210 ; cannon cast, ; small arms made, 1,350 ; men employ e d, 13. P rec i ous metals—Value manufactured, 4,860 dollars ; men em ployed, 6. Total amount of capital invested in manu- Dols. factories (iron not included) Iron department Total capital in manufactories See articles cotton, iron, &c. RAILROADS AND CANALS. There are 3,319 miles of railroad in use in the United States, constructed at a cost of 1186,000,000, and greatly facilitating travelling and transportation ; 1,802 miles, more arc in progress of completion ; and the whole number of miles projected, including finished, un finished, and routes examined, is nearly 10,000. There are also 3,910 miles of canals, of which 3,450 mites of artificial (canal or slack-water) navigation are completed. ANECDOTE of. SIR TOBY BUTLER. Talking of law and wine reminds me of a mem ber of the horse-hair Body, who was well-known to be incapable of acquitting himself with any degree of credit if he had not previously fortified his head-piece by what might be denominated his aids to eloquence. Sir Toby Butler was his name ; and on the occasion of a trial in which Sir Toby was to address the Jury, the agent of the party opposed thought to muzzle the Counsel. He accordingly bet Sir Toby fifty guineas " that he could notspeak to the Jury in the case of ' A versus B,' without first drinking his allowance of two bottles of claret." The Counsel accepted the wager, and the attorney communicated to his client that the leading Counsel of the defendant was done for, it being well-known he could not put two sentences together before he had finished his modicum of wine. The day of trial came, and the cause called on. While the plaintiff's Counsel was stating the case and examining his witnesses, Sir Toby was observed very quietly to uncork a bottle of wine, pour it into a bowl beside him, and, taking a loaf of fresh bread, dip it in the bowl, and, having sa turated each mouthful, eat it until wine and bread had mutually vanished. He was not yil:t satisfied, for having finished No. 1 he attacl.ed No. 2. A second bottle and loaf having gone to keep company with their predecessors. Sir Toby rose to address the Jury for the defence, and cer tainly no change "came o'er the spirit of his dream," for his masterly eloquence wanted nothing of its usual vigour ; the clearness 'of hi s reasoning, the force and brilliancy of his rhetoric, never exhibited greater powers; and the verdict of the Jury in favour of his client with costs was the gratifying tribute to the abilities of the ad vocate. " Hand over the fifty," said Sir Toby to the attorney of the opposite side. " Sir Toby, you have not kept your word with me," replied the defeated man of costs. " How do you prove that, old Six-and-eight pence 1" " Was not your agreement not to taste wine ?" "Not to drink you mean ; I only ate. Con e , give me my money, or I'll knock you off th e Rolls, and never let you darken the dv ar o f a Court-house again." The loser tho o•i jnit it best to post the coal, and Sir Toby added to his well earned fame as a wit.—Old Sporti- Magazine for July. The result of the Westminstr, r election is attri. butable to two causes —one, the too great confidence of the Liberal Candidates in a certainty of success—the other, the ab.. surd conduct of the Chartists, who have literally cut off their nose to be avenged of their face. These deluded men waited until the afternoon, to see how, matters went, and when they found that the Tory Candidate iiad a chance they voted for him and Mr. Leader, in order, as they said, " to spite the Whigs," forgetting that they were more likely to spite themselves. ~,,... =_-- rADVZRTISEXEIVr.] INTERESTING TO LADLE's.—The is the sun on the skin and, complexlor, at the present s e t,,, - ,bf frequently subversive of comfort to persons of delicate 5 relie d producing sun-bnrns, freckles, tanned skin, and bpi and swollen. To oppose these innovations, the Most il" st specific is Rowland's Kalydor, a preparation from the t ° ,. ° „ froel lightful exotics, which not only by its use ensures the.s, sl- 0 f re' the effects of summer's scorching heat, but never f ails It is' storing the skin to its pristine delicacy and whiteness.,rafele invaluable as a renovating and refreshing wash during dio rl ling, or exposure to sun and dust ; and, from its estranra p set efficacy in allaying all incidental inflammation, deserv es among the household treasures of every family. 41° Deafness Sound Magnifiers Invisible OP! n t Voice Conductors to enable persons at an advanced age ar.'., 10 30, 49, and 50 'y ears' standing of extreme deafneo to : i t joie general convilrsation, and to catch the sound of a d ist :00 ,11 speaker at a publie assembly ; they are th e s i z e of a "' I . tliel gold seven shilling piece, and when in the cavity' of the C ,,„ '"' tb sa are not in the least perceptible nor snore umo mfortau p oie" . having a small piece of fine wool in its place. they ar e c`) ; of a metal to collect sound, peculiar to the, Messrs. S. S tns il Solonions themselves ; and although they 4 , ‘ „,,, ex trenle l Y sna yet they enable those afflicted with .extreme de3toe''' e fell A those who are only slightly d u ll o f h earing to heat ill s, respect equal to those of most acute h ear i ng . Messrs B. Solomons, 39, Albem ar l e-s t ree t , Piccadilly, 014;ult:e11" ed York Hotel, and 76, King Williarr..street, City. Newli — Spectacles, immediately they are placed before 111113 0 'f eet wide" dhistet, so that Ihe most aged defective SIC' „ow either by day or eandlelight, that mist and donnas cooing appears before the eyes i s at trice removed, every °W ee l'e clear and tle :t . a s n t d at b e. rilli Th ant o , se a n v d a i l u s abbrioeugh inventionst toits have Y"th g ful ; b in a 'e t l i on tl comes bria 1 and ori .07. d patronage, of the Royal Family, and the unqualified aPl u° i o n ab "e 400 of the principal members of the medical Pre'n Sreadf ngr.erous individuals of high distinction, who have b e opot"". i',enefited by their use. 39, A lhemarle.street, Picc adillY 'o r lie o° the York Hotel, and 7fi, King William-street, City.-- 14°C with persons of the same name. Sat urdSl CARLISLE.—About three o'clock 0 -- n ifCerf o , there was a violent assault committed on a pa -- 50 0 , „ by two Yellow "lambs ;" the man, I am sorry to through the course of the night. About ten last,l e ' ci oo:: outrageous attack was made on the coffee-house, 'widow; ters of Messrs. H. and M., when about twenty bou t 1 . 0 wero•broken. The military were called out , $. ate ti persons taken into custody, Including two imrk ie poo r 1 , the police-man's death, who are identified, n n `► custody. A similar attack was made at th e )3q i 3 the though much less da:naged. The Royal 1:1° V,409 head-quarters of 0, oulburn ; not a single pan e ° tiler maged there ; tVis morning, at ten o'clock, n" ce iveill e t, acting as a sr ec i a l constable, died of wounds re br qui 0 night. Th .e - town, at this time, is comparativietterft° though tlis is the first day of the races.-- Carlisl e, dated Wednesday. iranes and Eliza Black, being two of n t . ll l3 e r r o: l4 riers saved from the wreck of the Will l3 h '6 wrecked gratefully Faicshkneromwelendgaendthextraercienieprts,ofi3esnLef;oVitt sl'ocictit No. 46, Bucklersbury. ed" PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and. S° op pe!„,is, l facturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, LondeW Bank of England. The best wrought FIDDL E o unc e ' l ol SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, at 7s. 2d. Pe r art icle' following are the weights recommended, b u t the s be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounse: j. • oz. 11,5 12 Fiddle Pattern Silver Table Spoons. 30 at 2... 0 12 ditto Dessert ditto.. ......... 2O 1 ! / ' 12 ditto '1 able Forks 3s 2..• 5 d 12 ditto Dessert ditto 2O 2... 5 1 1 2 ditto Gravy Spmins l@ „ 0 16 0 1 ditto Soup Ladle I@ ' • 4 ditto ditto Sauce ditto in 7 !l 0 4 ditto Sa Fi l s t h S s pz e ns . ..... 105 I 12 ditto Tea Spoons .... lO 7 .... : to te! 1 pair ditto Sugar Tongs (strong) ............ :r : tile N.B. A Price Current, stamped as a Newspall' wive by drawings, and containing every information r a : i 00 OP oe r purchase of silver or She ffi eld plate, may be h. de ,io tion, or 'will be sent into the country, free of pest'' , to a paid letter. sag er ior t p • of TABLE CANDLESTICKS, suP e ' r ales° OP for durability, equal in appearance. Table ; i n ebet inches high, 7s. per pair; 9 inches high, `.,•'. c h e s big a O r per pair ; ditto, with rich shell mounting! , 9to eha se a nti $ per pair ; snuffer trays, with shell mountuagshaich thes e j ROO tre, 4s. each. The particular metal of iv oy beve l great variety of other articles are made, can t , silver by reference to the stamp. Catalogues B _ a _ s tree RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Ox a, BIRTHS. will" On the Ist inst., Mrs. William Ancell , of Ca v • sicita lP St. Zohn's Wood, of a son. v c , th , the t /Onn wife t th cc. of John n u l uc t i . tr ,. a, a i t ga S tF a rT n e e q o u bf tahiarrniHall,E House, sthq .e o F I af o da r y r t e t : 0 u :i icp c il 0 , 0 ro Leycester, Esq., of a anusaghter, still-born. g rg ' o re, .. c ., sq. On the 30th ult., ton-place, Belgra% Hopkinson, of a daughter. . MARRIED. c es. . Pc. oo l i On the 29th of May, at New Shoreham, .-'u ss m a rias v i car, Galton, of her Majesty's Customs, to A nna 1,11.A . 0., °. daughter of the late Rev. Henry WraY Billw ee o , w oe, . of Billinghurst, Sussex, arts; niece of George Br 1 - le l l York. ,_ we- ,i 5 l On the 30th ult., at Finsbury Chapel, the met, Rogers, of Spring-hirA College, Birmingham, ,te“otreets daughter of Mr. Zoseph Watson, of Christie h Will i d bury-square. r .,,, u ce.., ~„1, _ On tho 3e,tl ult., at St. Mar3lebone ~',', slsoPare, to elder son or the Chevalier Charles Tottie, 1 ",,, i i-s4t o ser Norwegia , a Majesty's Consul-General, of Al° n " . " of ° caro,u,, Etq. , pia'. second daughter of Peter Davey, T, - Regent's l a rk. r A fric* DIED. to c oe, the o° s ' fao t e On the 7th of February last, at sea off ~ 5 14" f S Lieutenant William Clayton, of her ' Ala.it'S ‘ too , ° fifth son of the late Lieutenant-Colonel i Cet b " lot° Hall, Surrey, aged 30. rin O e n A th n e n, 2f t i h t e h ~ulitie.,oaft jotindlNels,tioianiele,y!tiErsrge.Y, t:parai4litispotiOn On the 26th ult., at York-terrace, Ilega. n _ l a te ;" Brwme Elwyn, D. C. L., eldest son of to' too' cou t'iam? Thomas Elwyn, of Canterbury. S. child °f pla O ce n , tchaem2b7otLiccuul.l., Mr. Henry DraPer , °r ' . _ f• G. fiae koel;. Marshall,Onthe E 9 9 s t q h . , u o i ft.,RGusesoeriproiFuraerdee.rick, the ° BI Y c of , Eleanor Mary, the wife of Mr. W. 13. slar i a y, On the 9 9th alt., at Shacklewell that place. ~11. Jam©, On the 30th ult., Ann, the wife of 0 ' , 0 Ivy-lane, IsTewgate-street. .......--<,O - I.IN P ip 0 ' no , .—----"""'"-----"—"------------ IIVIIP 0 SO London : Printed and Published by 1 , o. 11, No. 112, Strand, at the Sun . Ofgye, ~ , o 184 1. .....• the county of Middlesex. —Friday, July --, -Rianobeiii,-Wooe,6tstirgeoli, 0 EVENINfI SUN• SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (LLOYD'S). VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.-The Notion, Liverpool to Labrador, 20th ult., lon. 27 ; Queen of the Ocean, I\l°' bile to Liverpool, 18th ult., lat. 29, lon. 19 ; Avalanc he ' New Orleans to Havre, 13th ult., lat. 39, lon. 58: Prince George, Halifax to London, 19th ult„ lat. 44, lon. 36 ; Ritson, Trinidad to Dublin, 20th ult., let. 49, lon. 14, by the Katharine Jackson, arrived at Liverpool. Cassandra, Clyde to New York, 21st ult., lat. 46, lon. 26, by the lanthe, arrived at Liverpool. Corsair, Bth ult.. off Cape de Gatt ; Mary Stewart, 17th ult., off Cape Sparthe ; Shannon, 9th ult., off Adra; Barque No. 9,627, 18th ult., lat. 46, lon. 9 ; Earl Grey, from Alexandria, 14th ult. ; Maid of Mona, 28th ult., lat. 48, lon. ; Swallow" PIY" mouth to Naples, 15th ult., off Malaga ; Prima Donna, Liverpool to St. Jago de Cuba, 28th May , le t. 23, lon. 61, by the Cato, arrived in the River. William , Richebucto to Valencia, 20th ult., by the Cela, Saye, arr ived at Cork. North America, Londonderry to Philadelphia, llth lat. 42, lon. 54 ; Mountaineer, Liverpool to Quebe-'t let. 44,10 n. 4S, by the Geo. Canning, arrived at Liverpool. Ellen, Gillman, London to •Newfoundland, 16th, lat. 48, lon. 10, by the Puclenag, arrived at Ruffin; Nyherhad, Rotterdam to Batavia, lat. 8 S.,ion. 15, by the A ni. bonia, arrived at Browershaven; Clarendon, out 20 days , 6th ult., let. 15, lon. 49; Chieftain, Belfast to Quebec, same day: Chesun, Gothenburg to Fall River, lltb, 45, lon. 40; Nicholson, with emigrants, 12th, let. 46, lo th 3; Ann, of Limerick, for Mirtunichi, 19th, lat: 49, lon.. 17, by the Maraboo, arrived in the River. Lucretia, ° t 13th, • Liverpool, from St. John's, IGth ult, lat. 48, lon. 61, by the Theseus, arrived at Bristol ; Hirondelle, standing tna o , the Westward, May the 28th, lat. 51, lon. S., a Barque, Walcheron, May the . 30 th, lat. 52, len. 18, by the Great Western (steamer), arrived at New Y°rk* Voyager, Cadiz to America, llth ult., I lat. 40, lon. 27. ; Ocean, Mary port to Miramichi , 30th May, lat. 47, on. 58 ; Aitkin, London to Quebec, Bth ult., lat . 44' lon. 43 ; Theodore, ditto to ditto, 10th, lat. 45, lon. 42 ; Emerald, Kinsale to St. John's, New Brunswick, lat. 44 9 lon. 43 ; barque Mary, from Plymouth, 1 1 th, lat. 45 ' lon. 40, by the Dahlia, arrived at Plymouth. CUXISAVEN, JUNE 24.-The Victor, from Hamburg Monte Monte Video, has put back hero with rudder d ama g ed " LEWES (DEL.), JUNE 8.---J'he Dutch ship Godetroy' the barque Pilot, and a schooner (coal laden) , ran oa shore on Joe Fluer, abreast of the Cross Ledge, but got off this morning without much damage, and p roceeded to sea. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY MARKETS. me. thr ( To / ?or f tt, A T U , %el -,.... it Lit ~~