The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-27 00:00:00

MORNING- SUN. THE NEW TREATY OF LONDON. The Augsburg Gazette favours it readers with the following COor of the Convention of London. We give the treaty as we fine it in that journal, not, however, without diubts as to its • exact correctness: " The Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia ; the King of the French; the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ; the King of Prussia ; and the Emperor of 01l the Russias, persuaded that their concord offers to Europe the surest guarantee for the preservation of the general peace, the constant object of their solicitude, and their Majesties wishing by that concord to give to his Highness the Sultan a public proof of their respect for the inviolability of his rights /of sovereignty, as well as of their sincere e to secure the tranquillity of his empire, have re solved to accede to the invitation of his :iighness the Sultan, that it would please them to declare in common, by a formal act, their resolution to conform to the ancient rule of the Ottoman empire, by which the passage of the Straits of the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles is to remain always closed to foreign vessels of war, as iong as the Ottoman Porte enjoys peace. Their Majesties and the Sultan having resolved to conclude a treaty fur this object, have named their Plenipo tentiaries—the Emperor of Austria, Prince Esterhazy and Ba roe Neumann ; the King of the French, Baron de Bourqueecy ; the Queen of Great Britain, Viscount Palmerston; the King of Ptus4a, Baron Bulow ; the Emperor of all the Russias, Baron Brunow ; the Sultan Abdul Mjid, Emperor of the Ottomans, Shekib Effendi. After fie exchange of their powers, which were found en regle, the Pleuipotentiaries de- I reed and signed the following articles : " Art. 1. His Highness the Sultan declares on his part that he is firmly resolved to maintain for the future the principle followed from time to time as an immutable rule of his empire, in virtue of which the ships of war of all foreign nations are forbidden to enter the straits of the Bosphorus and the Darda nelles, and which imports that his Highness shall not suffer any foreign ships of war to enter the said straits so long as the Ottoman Porte shall be in the enjoy...ent of peace. And their Majesties the Emperor, of Austria, the King of the French, the King of Prussia, and the Emperor of Russia, on their side, engage to respect this resolution of the Sultan, and to act in conformity with the principle which is above expressed. •• Art. 3. It. is well understood that the inviolability of the ancient rule of the Ottoman empire being established by the preceding article, the Sultan reserves to himself, as in times Fait, the right of granting firmans of passage to light ships car - rying 'lags of war, which, according to usage, are employed in the service of ambassadors of friendly Powers. " Art. 3. The Sultan reserves to himself the right of com municating this present treaty to all the Powers with whom the Sublime Pcrte holds relations of amity, and of inviting them to accede to it. ‘• Art. 4. This present treaty shall be ratified at London, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at the expiration of two Looths, or sooner, if possible. " In faith of which the Pler ipotentiaries have signed this present treaty, anfl affixed thereto their seals with their arms. Given at London this 13th July, in the year of grace, 1841." SPAIN. PROTEST OF QUEEN CHRISTINA. The foll Owing protest as well as a letter which will be found b kw, addressed to Espartero, were communicated on Friday to M. Guizot, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, and to the ut.nnbers of the Corps Diplomitique " TO THE NATION. " I, Queen Maria Christina of Bourbon—Considering that, by artical ten of my august consort, the King Ferdinand VII., I am called on to exercise the gvardianship and superinten dence of any august daughters as minors: that this nomination isva id and legitimate as far es the guardianship of the Queen Isabella, any daughter, is coneered, by the terms of the law 3, of the title 15, of the partida 2, and in virtue of art. 60 of the Constitution of the State, and that the civil laws render this nomination not less valid, as far as encounter the person of my daughter, the Infanta Maria Louisa Ferdinanda ; that even if 1 had not become guar dian and superintendent of the august orphans by the desire of my consort, I should be so in virtue of my quality as a mother and a widow by virtue of the law ; thnt neither the laws of the kingdom, nor the constitution of the monarchy, grant to the Government the faculty of intervening in the guar dia of the kings nor in that of the infants of Spain ; that en, of the Cortes resulting from the article of the Con st.t.e :on already quoted extended only to the naming of a an to a king while a minor, when the will has not desig nated any, and when the father or mother do not remain in wi.lowhood. without this right being applicable to any other ease, or any other kind of guardianship ; seeing that the Government has put obstacles on the guardianship which I exercised, by naming agents to intervene in the admi nistration of the Royal patrimony and domain, in the form and for the purposes mentioned in the decrees of the 2d D-comber last, against which I have already formally protested, by letter of 20th January of this year, addressed to Don Bal (tomer° Espartero, Duke de la Victoria; that the Cortes, in contempt of the law of Partida of Art. 60 of the constitution, and of the common law, have declared vacant the guardianship .f my august daughters, and have named another guardian ; s clog that my temporary absence does not invalidate the rights which I hold from the civil and political laws; that the aban- Uonment of my legitimate rights would imply also the forgetful- . ness of my most sacred duties, by this very circumstanee, that 'he mission of watching over the Princesses, my daughters, wa s imafided to me, not for my advantage, but for the interests of :he Princesses and the nation ; I declare that the decision of t Cozies is a usurpation of power based on force and violence, usexpation to which I neither ought nor can consent ; that tile rights, privileges, and prerogatives, which belong to me as Queen-Mother, and as testamentary and legitimate guaidi-n and superintendent of the Queen Isabella and the infanta. Maria Louisa Fernanda, my dearly beloved daughter, cannot bo lost nor _proscribed; that I do not give up these righ's, privileges, and prerogatives, but that they subsist. and will subsist in all their force and validity, although, in fact,- the exercise of them is suspended and hindered from me in consequence of violence ; for these causes, seeing that I am bound publicly to repel so mensta ous an act of virde:lea,by all the means in my power, I have resolved to ptoteyL, as I now do protest once and a thousand times sol,ranly, in she face of the nation and of the whole world, of my full arid free will, and spontaneous movement, against tha tiecrees already pronounced of the 2d December last, which fettered in' my hands the exercise of the guardian- Fhip, against the re •olution of the Cortes which declares tht guardianship vacant, and against all the efforts and ~ a 1 the consequences of these arrangements. I declare, more over, that the motives alleged for taking awoy from me the guardianship of my august daughters, and for thus tearing my entrails'as a mother, are null and false. One consolation re m.:l:-.s tome; this is, that elide my hands held the helm of the state, a number of Spaniards saw shine fur them the day of clemency, for all the day of impartial justice, for none the day of vengeance. It was I who, at St. lldefonso, granted the benefit of the amnesty. Madrid was witness of my constant efforts to cause the renewal of peace. Valencia saw me for the last time defend the laws scandalously trodden under feet by men who were the most bound to defend them. You know, Spaniards, the privileged objects of my solicitude and my thoughts have always been, and always will be, the greater glory of God, the defence and maintenance of the throne of 'lsabella 11., and the welfare of Spain. " MARIA CHRISTINA. " Done at Paris, 19th July, 1841," " TO DON BALDOMERO ESPARTERO, DUKE DE LA VICTOIRE. "A sad and sorrowful experience has shown me that the outrage which, at Valencia, completed the blow aimed at the royal authority, and at the Government, of which I was legally and legitimately the depositary during the minority of Queen Isabella, my beloved daughter, was but the prelude to fresh violences, and fresh persecutions, which were reserved for me. Little sa.tistied with depriving me of the Regency, which I was forced to renounce rather than betray my oaths, little satisfied with reducing me to the cruel necessity of banishing' me for a time from Spain, the authors of this attempt, desti tute of every principle of religion and humanity, and ' making use of pretexts, false and contrary to my honour and to my consideration, have since that time laboured, and in as open manner, to deprive me of the most tender con solatirei which can be felt by a mother, animated hy the love and sulieitude which I feel :or my daughters. I c ,nnot find word, 'o express the event of the grief I felt on learning that I had been arbitrarily despoiled of the ;.7,uardian.ilp, the of which was assured to me by claims as ne;nerous as ievimate and sacred. The Cortes, in thus d'..ciding the affair, you an l the ministers, in submitting to *leir delibera tion, base arrogated to yourselves powers. which du net belong to you ; you have not recognised the feelings of nature, and, as far as was in your - power, have severed its b on d s ; you have overturned every rule of justice, and you have pitilessly chosen me for your victim ; I who, to arrive at a wise conciliation, in va i n ma d e every sacrifice com patible with my dignity as queen-mother, and w ith my ma ternal duties. The long correspon d ence which I car ried on with you to this end will be a weighty testimony of it. It is fur this reason that I know not how to withdraw myself from the fulfilment of a duty so grave, which God and nature impose on me on this occasion, and, obeying the voice of my necessity - and impelled besides by the extre me conscience, of self defence, I have to-day come to the resol u ti on o f making, a seltinn protest against all on which the Cort es h ave decided-to the detriment of my legitimate rights as Queen-mother, a n d as the sole guardian and testamentary superintend en t o f my au n gust daughters. I .annex t o this letter the said Prote s t, written eAtireiy with my own hand , in order that y ou ma y Cause it to be imnediateiy published in the Alfadrirl Gazette. trust 3.nur doing so, and prayx IIIARIA CHRISTINA. God to have you i n his hol y keeping. " Paris, July 19. PORTUGAL. LISBON, JULY 19.—The Report of the Finance Committee for the recovery of the decimas and imposts for the econo mic: year of 1840 to 1841, was approved of in the Cham b er o f rie jiuties on the. 16th instant. On the.previous clay, during the discussion of this question, a very stormy debate took p lace ovving to the following circumstances. Last week M.A vila, the Finance Minister, having had some angry words with N . Joan Baptista Garrett, this latter gentleman retaliated ina lotig Paid eloquent speech against the project of Ministers, in I PillirAi personal allusions to the Finance Alinister were of no ve r y gentle nature. At its conclusion the Minister against whom the attack was directed, after having vainly endeavoured to reply, complained bitterly of the Speaker for not having called Al. Garrett to order. The President, however, contended he had acted impartially, and, upon the altercation growing warm, declared he would never again sit as Speaker in that Chamber. On Saturday last the House proceeded to ballot for a new . Speaker, vrhen the Vice-President, M. Jervis cie Autogia, was the chosen President, and M. Farinho elected to the vacant Vice-Presidency. Inconsecrence of this violent attack, a de cree was published in the Douro do Govern() of Saturday, ex onerating M. Garrett of his commissions held under the Go vernment—viz., Chronicler of the Realm, Vice-President of the Dramatic Conservatory, and Inspector-General of the Theatres. This measure of Government has been badly received by the public, who view in it a spirit of mere revenge. The debates in the Senate have been of local interest. Among the diplomatic changes about to be effected, M. Lima, the Portuguese Envoy at the Court of Madrid, is likely to proceed to that of Rome. The Foreign Secretary announced to the Chambers, thot in additien to the recognition of her Majesty the Queen by the Emperor of Austria, the same would shortly be observed by his Imperial Majesty of Russia. Recent aarivals from the Azores. hearing date from St. 31ichacl's of the 7th, and Terceira of the 4th instant, confirm the melancholy intelligence of the destruction of Villa de Praia da Victoria, and adjacent hamlets, in the latter island, by the late earthquake. The subscriptions in behalf of the suffering inhabitants of those places still continue in the Chambers of Senators and Dei.uties, and upon a very liberal scale at Oporto. A benefit opera at San Carlos will :Is° be given this evening for the same purpose. A calamitous fire broke out on Tuesday last at Costa, a fishing place near the lighthouse of Fort Bugio, on the south side of the entrance of the Tagus, which destroyed upwards of 300 huts, leaving the miserable inhabitants in an utter state of destitution. Insubordination in the garrison of Oporto has again mani iiipl itself, by the 3d Regiment of Artillery and 28th batta o" Cacadores having formally demanded their arrears : they oro appe ase d b y recoiling 15 days' pay, w hi c h was ar ra!, •i,,on the responsibility of the military governor of that the Baron de Alcobaca. he troops in the Algarve% are by all accounts in a most pitiable plight, without clothing, shoes, or tobacco ; while, strange to observe, the civic authorities take care to help them selves even to an advance of salary. Exchange u;on London at 30 days' 53.1 d, per milrei. r HANOVER. PROCLAMATION OF THE KING. " Ernest Augustus, by the Grace of God, King of Hanover, " On the 30th of last month we saw ourselves under the ne. ce!sity, though unwillingly, of dissolving the Aseembly, of the States of the kingdom, because the Second Chamber proved by its mode of acting that it was absolutely incapable of fulfilling the duties imposed on it. Our proclamation of the 15th of February, 1839, pointed out to our faithful subjects the reasons why the constitution of 1819 was not modified in 1833 in the manner determined upon on the 7th of December, 1819. We explained ourselves formally on this subject be fore our accession. Thus, at the period of our ac cession, the constitution of 1819 was alone placed under the guarantee of article 56 of the Final Act of the Congress of Vienna. According to the terms of article 13 of the Federal Act, there should be a State constitution in each State of the confederation. The introduction of a written con stitution is not a proscription of the federal legislation. Thus we have several times expressed our opinion that written con stitutions were not, under every circumstance, necessary to the States, and even that objections might be raised against their introduction. Nevertheless, taking into consideration the wishes of our subjects_, we submitted to the Assembly of the States on the 18th of February, 1838, a projectof constitution. On the 27th of June, 1838, the Chambers were adjorned, and we withdrew the project in consequence of the irregularity of the discussion. On the 15th of June, 1839, the Assembly of the States invited us to take again into consideration the ques tion of the constitution ; the States added that it was requisite to proceed according to constitutional modes, conformably to the wishes of the country. A committee was in consequence appointed to prepare a project of constitution. " The Assembly of the States had evidently the right to de liberate on this project. The resolution of the Germanic Diet of the sth of September, 1839, could leave no doubt on this p..int. On the 19th of March, 1840, the project was submitted to the States. if some Deputies did not take part in that de liberation, this resistance could not be overcome by us. The project was voted on the Ist of August, 1840, and promulgated on the 6th of the same month. This constitution, having. been deliberated on between the King and the States, cannot be attacked by any legal means. This constitution respects t h e rights of our Royal house to the domains, and makes no attack on the rights of the Crown based on the ancient constitution of the country. It serves to strengthen the rights of the gene ral and provincial states of the kingdom ; it extends the rights of the first to the protection of the consti stitution itself ; it protects the rights of corporations and individuals, and establishes the equal division of the taxation. It confirms the independent action of the judicial power, and equally guarantees the action of the Administration. It attributes to a special authority the right of separating, its certain cases, the judicial and administrative powers ; and we have confided this authority to the most estimable men of the kingdom. The duration and the inviolability of the Constitu tion is assured for the future by the basis of the ancient right of the Crown on which it reposes ; by the basis of the laws of the German Confederation, with which it is in accordance on all points ; by the federal resolution of the sth of September, 1839 ; by our Royal word ; by the assent of the Prince Roy al; by the approbation of the States; by the rights accorded to the General Assembly of the States, and in its absence to the Col lege of the Treasury, to invoke the protection of. the Gcr-, manic Confederation. As long as Providence shal preserve our life, we shall not for a moment doubt the legality of that' constitution. , Our well-beloved ins the Prince Royal, has . formally expressed for the future this with in the First Cham ber. in consequence, we have, on the 14th April, in this present year, convoked the Assembly of the States. Haying received the thanks of the authorities and the inhabitants for , this new constitution, we have not considered it necessary to exercise a special surveillance over the elections which should remain free. It is for this reason we confined ourself to order ing a surveillance of police. These measures have affected some individuals, who are now the objects of a criminal prose cution. These individuals were formally opposed to the regu lations of the constitutional question and compromised public order. We could even have caused their arrest according to a law of the 27th June, 1838, and we shall carry that law into execution whenever plots shall be entered into against the safety of the State. " We have just heard that some enemies of our Government have spread a report that the taxes are about to be raised. Notwithstanding this and other equally mischievous rumours, only taking counsel of our justice and of our solicitude for the welfare of our subjects, we have reckoned on the unalterable de votion and gratitude of our subjects. On the 2d of June last the Chambers assembled; 36 deputies manifested their attach ment to the laws of the country, 12 other Deputies have placed themselves at the head of a party who are hostile to our Go vernment. Their object was to revive the constitutional ques tion, and to oppose every measure favourable to our subjects. A number of others were drawn over to their way of thinking, and thus they formed a majority in the Chamber hostile to our Government. It has been weak ; it has been, however, the means of paralysing our paternal views, inasmuch as they required the concurrence of the States. The Second Chamber, thus composed, have led away many Depu ties who were animated with the best intentions, making them believe that we wished to attack the established laws, whilst, on the contrary, we respect them. It is thus with the Liberal party, which respects neither private nor public rights. The tyranny was become so intolerable that the members of the ma jority, 'fearing the responsibility which would weigh on them, quitted the assembly, not daring to support a contary opinion. Our governmental acts, our desire to lessen the taxes, which press on agriculture, should have deprived the remarks of the enemies of the Government of all their force. The first acts of the Second Chamber showed hostile intentions. The choice of the candidates for the Presidentship fell, first, on a member who, under the reign of William IV., used all his ffortS to constrain the Royal power to make concessions and to enter into compromises with the States. The second can didate declared on the 13th of Alarch, 1833, in the Assemble of the States, that he never wished for a fundamental law based on the existing laws. The third was declared by us inadmis sible to the functions of the Councillor of the Treasure. These three candidates obtained at the first ballot the absolute majo rity of voices, which proved that there was in the Chamber a party decided on carrying on a systematic opposition against the Government. Circumstances independent of our will having prevented ns from convoking the Assembly of the States at an earlier period, it was our intentied to shorten the Session, that the :Members might not be kept from their homes beyond the usual period. The budget should have been the first object of their attention. The Chamber, at the same time, had communicated to it different financial and other Bills. The First Chamber hastened to form a Com mittee on the Budget. The Second Chamber, instead of forming a Committee of able and intelligent men, made choice of Members who had no knowledge• of financial matters, and by their turning their attention in stead to constitutional questions prevented the proceedings of the other Chamber. It was our duty consequently to assure the carrying 'on of the public service by constitutional means,' and as a commencement to dissolve the States agreeably to an article of the Constitution, which we should otherwise have done from the hostile attitude assumed by the Second Chamber. The President of that Chamber being honoured with an inter view. hesitated not to draw conclusions from my words contra's , to their meaning, but in unison with his own ideas. In refusing all concurrence with Government, it was wished to suggest to the people a false idea, that the Constitution of 1840, was not proper to assure the welfare of the people and the country, and to excite discontent against the existing authorities. The Address was re j ected by the First Chamber, and blamed by a large number of the Second. The discovery of these criminal projects will only render odious their authors, who have sworn fidelity to us and to our son. We repel with horror such an opposition. " We have also to complain of the conduct of the majorityin calumniating our most intimate servants, who prer.- ess an un bounded devotion to our person. In all ins' rtant affairs of State our faithful counsellors are charge!, with the execution of our wishes, and if they are attaelced the Courts of Justice will know how to punish them. Conformably to the provi sions of the Constitution of August 6, 1840, we shall convoke within the legal period an assembly of the States to which we shall again submit the projects of law, which have not been examined, a_ we are w ill ing to b e li eve t h at the errors com mitted by lh e ma jo r i ty of the Second Chamber of the dissolved assoml:iy will exercise a salutary influence on the composition of th, new one. " We do not require the concurrence of the States to carry on the public service and to levy the taxes, but we do require their concurrence to realise objects which are of benefit to my subjects,' always the olject of my paternal solicitude. "Party spirit, which is blind, could alone dissemble that the welfare and prosperity of the country mast inevitably suffer by a persistanee in a state of things as adopted by the dissolved Chamber. (Signed " July 14, 1841." "ERNEST AUGUSTUS. The following is the text of the Royal decree, issued by the King of Hanover, respecting the manner in w hi c h th e Prince Royal is to sign public documents on coming to the throne : " We, Ernest Augustus, by the grace of God, King of Hanover, &c. Moved by our high Royal wisdom, and with the assent of our well-beloved son, his Royal Highness the Prince Royal, George Frederick Alexander Charles, in case the latter shall be called to the throne by the right of primo geniture, before it shall have pleased Providence to restore to him his sight, we have ordained as follows :—l. The reign ing Prince alone decides upon the actions he ought to sanction with his august signature ; except the act of his accession to the throne, which holds- its force from the Constitution of the country. 2. 'The Royal signature shall be affixed to the minute and the original of each act,: in the presence and with the cmintersign of one of,, , the w eeveral Ministers. 3. As lon g as the unfortunate circumstance by which his Royal Highness The Prince Royal, -onr- well-beloved son, is afflicted 11411 continue, there shall be 'prelent at the moment of sig aeltowwitth which it nature, besides the Ministers, ,two persons taken from rang twelv e who shall be i klibigh for this express purpose. ''' The Royal' signature A'ill , :lia' lie affixed until after the two persons. 5. The Re) ., ' is to be iriVeiteil shall been read with • a and distinct voice 1111` , bne -of • the above-med ioned Royal - sionature shall be immediately followed, and, counter•sign attending, and declaring el. t . l;e vei s a ame sitting, by the :Ministerial act, signed by the two persons pre sence, and in Conformity" w i t h' nng that all had passed in their pre drawn up and deposited ' these our provisions, shall he King, m the Archives.-7. None but acts signed by the accordi scribed, shall have any bindingf Opuorwerre.ignGiven at Hanover this Georg; DFrEedeSrCiektlFALl.Exa'n' 3d July, 1841, the fifth F declaration •-: (Counter-signed) " ERNEST AUGUSTUS. , To this is annexed the followin g‘ We, Prince Royal, der Charles well beloved fa r t e h v er u do s Ernest Augustus, having taken cognizance of e the p is' ea w r e e g e a n r d t i r be entirely theaec King,accede to our them. In faithofwhich we affix our seal and signature. declare taken i n " GEORGE." that we ,4 Made and signed in presence of all the Ministers, whose signatures follow." HAMB ORGH MAIL. COLOGNE, JULY 16.—We are able to state, on autho rity which may be depended on, that his Alajesty t h e King has granted the considerable stun of 40,000 dollars towards the expense of prolonging the Rhenish iron railway to the frontiers of the kingdom, near Minden. The inhabitants of the provinces of the Rhine and West. phalia will derive from this act of Royal liberality the agreeable conviction that sufficient and liberal assistance from the State will not be refused for the construction of the railroad to connect the western with the eastern provinces. HANOVER, JULY 17.—1 t is said that no hope remains that an operation may fulfil the wishes of the country, and restore the sight of our beloved Crown Prince, .and therefore the regulation contained in the letters patent respecting the signature of the Crown Prince may be considered as definitive. BERLIN, JULY 19.—A thunder-storm, accompanied by a real hurricane, passed over Berlin yesterday afternoon at five o'clock. The damage done is considerable. In the Park and in other places many of the largest trees were thrown down. The Corn which was cut in the fields was raised into the air, and carried to a distance of se veral miles ; the roofs of several - buildings were stiipped off, the windows driven in, and many persons thrown down. The fine roof of the tavern belonging to the Iron Railway Company, before the Anhalt Gate, was torn off and carried into the city. An idea may be formed of the . power of the storm, when we add, that the roof weighed about 200 cwt, •It was necessary this VII9PII/1g to cut it to pieces in order to remove it. The same storm did considerable damage at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, and other places ; it was felt at Hamburgh during the eclipse of the sun, brit happily did no damage of any conse quence.—Hamburgh Papers, July 23. DUTCH FUND3.— Ans:ranAN:,•JULY 23 Monc,. Eil!s. Active! Debt, 2)i per Cent ..... sl} 32 Jitto, ditto 5 per cent. Amin . t SYndic,4% per cent .... . ..... s4o% “1% Ditto, ditto, 3y, per cent 74 74% Commercial Company, .1. 1 , per cent '56 1L6% Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent. Loan 1837, 5 per cent. 97 97 !i Exchange on London, One month l2 07 Two months ..... Hamburgh, One month 3 , 15 Two months 33 50 . Dutch Papers, July 24. . !SELMAN If UNDS-Bausem.s, JOLT ::4. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent lOO% Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent 9i% . - 3 per Cent. - ----.-Thirty.seven------ . 70% (1540) lOl Loan of City, L'-'32, 4 per Cent t2 Society of Commerce, 46per Cent 9:1% Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent...... ..... National Society. Exchange on London (short) .—Brussels Papers, July 24. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-VIENNA, Jtns 17. nye per Coats. Metalliques Four per Cents• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•••••• Three psr Cents. .. .................. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 76% Bank Shares .-Allgerneine Zeitung. July 21 HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, JULY es. Bills. Money Austrian 5 per Cents. ...•. 107 , ,i 107 Bank Shares - l03") 1630 Anelo.ltussian Loan JO.4;, lON Russian 5 per Cent, Ist series, Certificate Inscription, lst Se: . os lO2 101% Russian 5 per Cent. /loth: and Co. 3.1 and 4th Series ... 91., 97.4 Ditto in Certificates - Ncw 4 per Cent (1840) B3 5.7 i Dutch .i.ctual Debt, %e 54, pa, Cent SOA - Ditto Polish Itontt A New ticket - Anglo... Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 75% 75 N., wegian t.q a n, 1n34, 4 per C e 0:.... lt tl4 100, Spanish. - New 5 per Cents. lB - EXCHANGES, ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JULY 23.-13 5%.-Two months, 13 4 PETIIRSBURGO, JULY 16.-Two months, 38 9_16 pence. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.-Daman, JULY 2'. Bills. • Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 45., per cent. ........ ........ 104 4 i 03% Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. -.102 . 101 X Xxchange on London, three months - 4 18% -Prussian State Gazette. July 21 EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PARIS, SUNDAY. We have received Madrid letters of the 19th, and the Levant mail of the 7th, including Constantinople dates of the 7th, Alexandria 6th, and Malta 15th. _ _ The disturbances at Toulouse may be considered as over for the present, and no severe measures have yet been adopted in that city. The weather had somewhat improved, and a hope was beginning to be entertained that the harvest would yet prove a valuable one. M. 'Henri Foufrede, late director of the COurrier de Bordeaux, a journalist of eminence and unimpeached inter ity, died at Bordeaux on the 22d. The protest 'Of - Queen Christina has not occasioned so much 'sensation' here as was expected, but a Levee was held yesterday; and was attended by all the principal patrons . Of •her cause. Our accounts from Constantinople of the ith inst. an nounce the return on the Ist of Muhil Effendi and Kie mal Effendi, the two Extraordinary Envoys of the Porte at Alexandria, and the arrival of Said Bey,. the grandson of Mehemet Ali, who was the bearer of rich presents: for the Sultan' and the high dignitaries of the empire, who had contributed to the adjustment of the Turko- Egiptian differences. The Consuls of the four Powers were said to have been ordered back to Alexandria. The Sultan's health still seems to be declining, and a plot is .said to be in progress for appointing Mehemet Ali Grand Vizier and Guardian to the young Prince, in case of the Sultan's death. According to advices from Alexandria, on the 6th inst:, the Pacha had verbally promised Colonel Napier to disband the Syrian troops the moment ho received an order to that effect from the Sultan. just as the French steamer. was about to leave Alex andria, a despatch reached 'from the Grand Vizier at Constantinople i commanding Mehemet Ali to send troops to the Holy Cities to maintain good order, Beni Om, the Sheriff of Mecca, having declared himself inde pendent of the Porte. The National Guard of Alexandria had been dis banded by order of Ibrahim Pacha. Letters- • from Beyrout of the 25th ult. state that the mountaineers had petitioned the Sultan for a reduction of the takes, and were quietly waiting the decision of his Highness ; their two Emirs, Bechir and Aydai, had arrived at Beyrout. Two Engiish iron steamers, in tended for the navigation of the Euphrates, had reached Biregitch, mules the orders of Captain Thomson. Our private accounts from Athens of the 10th inst. confirm the victory of Movrocordato over the foreign faction. • General Schmaltz, former Minister of War, was to leave by the next Austrian steamer for Trieste, and The other Bavarians were to follow gradually. In Candia the insurgents were said to be getting stronger . daily • Colonel . Vouthier' and several artil lery oficers had left for that island. The Duchess de Plaisance had givpn 80,000 f. to organize the Mainote corps, which was gone to Candia, under the command of Pietro Bey. The `.-.7Palyrna Journals of the 9th announce the entire pacification of Candia.. The French squadron, which sailed from Toulouse on the 22d, under Admiral Hugon, has no object of 'import auce. Admiral Lassusse had broken his arm, and was. prevented sailing with the fleet. The Austrian Observer announces the departure of Prince Metternich, front Vienna for Bohemia, on the 17th. . Our. Madrid letter states that a certain degree of irri tation Prevails in the Spanish capital respecting the late affray at Algesiras and San Filipe, and one of the Libe ,ral journals goes so far as to recommend recourse to Sun - unary measures on the spot on the offending party, instead of making official application to - the British Go vernment for reeress. Count Flahault's nomination as Ambassador to the Court of Madrid gives but little satisfaction, as the Spaniards are inclined to consider him more in the light of the representative of Louis 'Philippe than of the French Government. • The Chamber of Deputies of Spain voted on the 18th an additional sum of 1,000,000 of reals for the construc tion, armament, a:atl equipment of vessels of war destined to protect thQ coasts of the kingdom. :BOURSE--PARIS, SATURDAY, JULY 24. first Highest Lowest Last Price Price. _ Price.. Price Fiench 5 nor tents 115 5 ... 115 5 ... 115 ... 115 5 4% per Cents 104 25 104 25 ... 104 ... 104 4 pet Cents 29 20 99 20 ... 92 20 .. .99 20 3 per Cents. ex. dlv 76 60 76 60 ... 76 60 ... 36 CO tilnk of trance Laffitte Bank I.ooof. SI arcs 1040 ...1040 ...1040 5.0001. arcs 5110 ...5110 ...5107 50 ...5111 50 relgian 3 per Cents 7O ... 70 ... 70 7J New Loan 102% ... 1 ... 102% ... 2% ipanish active 2lsi ... 21 1 d 21 1 4 PAISPIC 4B .. 48 .. ... 4% Neapolitan lO3 5 ...,103 5 ... 1 '23 5 ... 113 5 Komar. IC2% 102% ... 10.1% 102% PAILWAY SHARE. Germain Versailles. t..ls /LB 331; ... X3O ... 327 50 ... 3:7 511 louen 455 455 ... 455 ... 455' ortern, Itrasburt to Bate 237 50 ... 237 50 ... 237 50 .. 237 50 TRIAL OF 'THE STuCKPORT VIADUCT.-- This magnificent erection upon the Manchester and Birmingham Railway, which was completed in Decem ber last, is now declared perfectly safe, and ready for all the lines of the railway. The permanent rails have been laid, and the first or trial trip was made on Friday after noon. The Company's superintendent of the carriages having examined the vehicles, about 12 of them were attached to two engines, a Union jack fluttered in the breeze at the rear and aft—small cannons were placed on the top of the last carriage—and at two o'clock, amid the volleys of firing, the shouts of the passengers, and the shrill notes of the steam whistles, the whole, train was propelled from the shed, and proceeded steadily to the centre of the viaduct ; - and having moved, across this stupendous piece of architecture, measuring one4hird of a mile in length, the train returned before three o'clock. The experiment was made with, every possible success, and. without the slightest accident or occurrence calculated in the least degree to, mar thp . character or the gratification of the trip. In the course of the 'day; other trips were instituted by several Three= tors of the Company and their friends from AlanclieSter; . 'for • - the purpose of testing the solidity of the per- . mantra road, • all of which, we. are happy to add, terminated to the entire satisfaction of all parties connected with' . the undertaking.: ...Thc,,,mxtretne length• of the viaduct is 1,780 feet, or Os t „lip ! already stated) about one-third of a mile; an d the tvid of the road . between the parapets is 28 feet, affording; . ample space 'for twil lines of - railway. It has 22 'semi circular arches, each 63 feet span, four. of .2.o.feet, span, and two"at each abutment. Its height to the, siirface of the rails . is 106 feet from the bed of the river, or 111 . feet:to the.top of the battlement, being six feet higher than the celebrated Menai Bridge, W ales. The foun dation stone was laid on the 10th of March, 1839, and the work was completed 21st Dec. 1840. The quantity of stone used in the erection is above 400,000 cubic feet, whilst the number of bricks consumed exceed s 11,000,000. These bricks laid end ways would describe a distance equivalent to 568 miles and 32 yards, equal to the measurement by turnpike from the remotest place in NorthUmbeilandto London and back again ! • It is a noble viaduct--a work of great stability and firmness, and does infinite credit to the designer, Mr. W. Buck, and to the enterprising., character and masterly execu tion of Messrs.. Tomkinson and Holmes,.the contractors, of Liverpool. The cost was about 70,000/., a saving , . ' of 50,0001., having been effected in the whole line to Man chester, by increasing the altitude of the viaduct to the present plan. The line between this town and Manches ter was opened on the 4th June, 18:39 ; and the whole length to Crewe will be ready for pa,iengers in March next: ANOTHER FEMALE SAILOR.—A considtra• degree of excitement was calved last week in the town of. 13rixlmrn. by the discovery of a female tailor on beard•one.of the trawl boats, in which eapacii v she had been employed for some time with much credit. On Supday last she accom panied two lasses to a fruitlarden in the 'neighbourhood , where s h e treated them, behaving with all the g allantry ima ginable ; w hil e there a tailor, who was enjoying his " otium, attempted to int er f ere w i t h our h ero ' s g i r l s ; the sailor " boy " resented it, high w or di ensue d, an d bl o ws followed ;. Snip showed fight like a man , w hil e t h e pre t en ded -sailer,..was,lio less' active ;brit alai l fortune does not , always favour the briire t the-tailor was- too. much for his opponent, and sailor.lasse 7 was beaten that she was obliged to give in, and ' on several persons .eorning.round her to offer her as4stance, her sex was di scovered, to the treat surprise of every ~n e, the tailor not except e d. She is now dressed in apparel ..:!ore. 'becoming her sex ; she .is an interesting and rather•g" 4- looking"girl. The reason she states tor adopting.AKT I AM mode-of -life was; _that she could epjoy more frt edona domestic servitude. She is sixteen years of age, and her name is Ellen Watts ; she adopted 'the name of Charles Watts, and stated that she was a native of Plymouth.— Devonhire paper,. TO MASTERS 01? COLtEGES, SCHOOLS, &c:' 41::c; Just published by I.ONGMAN, BROWN. and CO., and mdi be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom ; or will be transmitted free, by post, to any address given by letter, ACATALOGUE of WORKS in all BRANCHES of EDUCATION; including an exten sive List of Elementary Greek and Latin Publications, with the whole of Mr. Valpv's esteemed editions of the Greek and Latin Authors, and also of his Initiatory Clas,ical Works, which, in 1837, Mes3rs Longiyon and Co. purchased of that gentleman. .Vl - 011"“i THE SUN, LOND - 01, TUESDAY, JULY 2, DR. CHANNING AND THE PRESENT AGE! Everybody shoUld Ask for CLEAVE'S PENNY GAZETTE, N 0.42, containing every word of " An ADDRESS delivered before the Litrary Company of Philadelphia (May 11, 1841), By WILLIAIf ELEMY CHANNING, D.D. " This Discourse is pregnant with }night faith in the destiny of man—which well become the aspirant of immortality. It cannot he too widely diffused."—The Sun, July 22 and tz3. With the usual variety of light and interesting matter, this Number contains a new and spirited engraved Caricature, "A Rat in the Palace," specially dedicated to Sir Robert Peel. Remember !—A New Work by Charming—Two Original Engravings—and a Sheet as large as the Morning Advertiser, for a Penny ! Londan : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street ; and all Book sellers and 'Newsmen. f the EiP E R and t G j o t! S IVI TR A It IS E h S av l in l : AUTHORISED RANTEKD several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES,, HELNE BROTHERS, at HAMISURGH and at LUBECK, _ _ Are now SELLING BON D S for the said DISTIIIBU TIONS. Person* desirous to purchase for the Next Distributiont may rer2eive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH PUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUIIECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of .t,25,000 £6OO £l2O £BO MOO 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 100 90 5O 800 150 The largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March last, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, was remitted to London and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, who remitted, during a few years, 22 large Money Dividends, front 600/. and upwards unto 25,0001., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. iIOYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE ,MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE . AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Continued overflews, never yet exceeded in the aneals of thea tricals, imperatively . deraand a repetition of Shakspere's " Macbeth," in conjunction with 'the Grand Operas, every Evening. Mr. Graham as Macbeth, and the splendid sing ing of i\liss Romer, Mr. Wilson, Mr. .Leflier, &c., are un rivalled attractions. • . _ THIS EVENING,, JULY 27, Will be acted Beßini's Grand Opera, LA SONNAMBULA. Miss Romer; Lisa, Mrs. Serie; 'ROdolpho, Mr. Leffler; Elvino, Mr. Wilson. After which, Shakspere's Tragedy of M A CHET H Macbeth, Mr. Graham ; Hecate, Mr. Lefe• ; Singing Witches, Miss Rum r, Mrs. Serle, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stoker, Mr. Roberts, and a powerful Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF .IR. OSBALDISTON. Brilliant an I splendid continuation of success in the unparalleled combination and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " Richard the Third !" " Hamlet !" and " Pizarro !' supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, Mrs. W. West, anti Miss Vincent! THIS EVENING JULY 27, The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, of SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICkSI- TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hoph yb; Miss Vincent, tke accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which Shakspere's Tragedy of HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Ghost, Mr. Obbaldiston ; 'Ophylia, alias Vincent; the Queen, Mrs. W. West. To conclude with the Laughable Farce of THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. Dr. Vincolo, Mr. James; Rinaldo, Mr. Seaman • Popolinp, Mr. Gardner; Gabriotto, Mr. Paul; Francisca, M rs.i G Lee; Nonna, Mrs. HOward, _ _ Boxes, 2s.—Pit, ls.—Gallery, Gd. Half-price to the Ilexes only, at Half-past Eight. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. The GREAT WIZARD of the NORTH'S PALACE of FASHION and WONDER is still honoured by the elite of the metropolis ; in short, boxes, pit, and gallery arc nightly overflowing with admiring hundreds, who with one voice pro claim—The Great Wizard of the North, the great master of scientific. delusion ! the wonder of the age ! the miracle of the nineteenth century ! • He will nightly continue to demonstrate the fallacy of the wisdom of our ancestors, " that seeing is be lieving." He will exhibit such wondrous phenomena, that if only heard of would never be believed, and even %hen seen cause the universal exclamation of " incredible!" The Great Wizard of the North begs to inform the musical the bell-ringers of London, and the public generally, that he has engaged the SEVEN HARMONIOUS YOUTHS; or, Lancashire Bell-ringers, whose extraordinary performance on fourteen bells has created a great sensation in the North of England. The sensation having reached the Wizard, he has engaged them, and . imported them direct from the North. 'they will have the honour of appearing for the first time before the public of the metropolis between the parts of the Wizard's performance, pealing forth their " merrie strains," recall ng the memory of the "golden days of good Queen Bess" and " merrie England." Boxes, 2s. 6d.; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price at Half-past Nine o'cli ek. Boxes, ls. tid. ; Pit, Is. Places for the Boxes raq be taken from Mr. Swinburn, at the Boz-office, between Eleven and Four. Parties are respectfully informed, that as the Dress Circle is nightl i T crowded, an early application is requisite. N. B. Private I3oxcs, containing six per,ons, 11. ss. Doors open at Half-past Seven ; the Wizard appears at Eight o'clock precisely. Half-price at Half-past Nine. Mr. J. H. A. begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Pub lic, that To-MORROW, the 28th instant, there wilt be a GRAND FASHIONABLE MORNING PERFORM ANCE, on which occasion the Boys and Girls of the Royal Military Asylum at Chelsea will be admitted gratuitously. Ihe Boxes only will be open to the public. Admission, 3s. Doors open at One o'Clock, the performances commencing at Two and concluding at Four. THE RAILWAY SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ONLY SIXPENCE. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. %lorning 2 mitiutes alter 8 1 Evening minutes after 8. LONDON: TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1841. Tt is too soon yet to say anything of the gene ral results.of the Census, but we cannot forbear directing attention to one or two returns, which confirm the statements we have rep e atedly m a d e , that our population are' gradually, but most painfully, starved down to the leVel of our own supply. In 'fact, the 'independence of the na tion, whiellils ,the pride and boast of the Duke of WELLINGTON, and the aim of the Tories, means literally nothing more than, that our people sinill.be* - Contiimally starved down to! Me i quantity of food produced in tiiglatitt T Snell the amiable intent and aim ofstateSnien;t4hom the people pay large sums to protect thew, and whom they highly honour. Now to our pesofs. We yesterday quoted from a ,Mai gliester paper a 'statement that the population of the township: increased at the rate of 31 per cent. in the decennial period ending, 1831, while in the decennial period ending- 1841 it has increased little more thanlls per cent. On a former occa sion we • quoted a number of returns from the static neighbourhood illustrating the same fact. We find, in the Paisley and Glasgow journals, some returns from Paisley which teach the same lesson.. In tinit flourishing town the increase' is only 2,203 persons on 46,199, or less than 5 per cent., during the. last ten yearS. The three burgh parishes, we' aye , told, possessed a population by the Government census, in 1801, of 17,026; in 1811, 19,0t17: ; i.n 1821, 20,428 ; in 1831, 31,460; and in -184432,220, , exhibiting in the first period an increase in war time 'of 16 per cent. ;• in the' second,, also partly war, of upwards of 30 per cent.; and in the third period, wholly peace, an irferease of upWdrds of 20 per cent. ; while in the hist Period, also a 'season of peace, the in crease, been little more, in the burgh TariSlits;r!than-2; per cent. 71)7'6 it'Omiicit'''Q,Vficiently acquainted with the ire, wgi, „HLti"l-' • linll,4V.l,,POne,;ourc,.-11 parishes to say that the !grddriai.cheek does not arise from the ground withi iktif&ii being already closely occupied; but qUdthriip - iLas an illustration of the general :concl.449 i stAe . town,* including the suburbs, in ..the Nvholp silr,which‘ the increase within the last ten yearsiuts been only 2,203. ~,,At :,i,s; F al r Car:from the population -of the burgh parikta ibut :the check to the population has arPOilAigheeome poWerful during the last ten, :P44. si fgp . ;", s k , ;freieshire Reformer states that "theltrosperittyfoat 3he.,tOwiireeeived a, check in. '18e... It 'adds that the small increase of pO,pialai: tion is crowded into less house-room .than 4a i s' ocoupied:by t . lic more litnited population of a 0 1831. Then the uninhabited houses amounted to 257, now it iS 071. " The document," says that journal, "presents indisputAlo evidegee that the :resources and condition of the people in this "'great manufacturing district are on the decline." Thus the landowners' and the 'priests, who envy and hate the tow'ii population, who ha ve made and supported laws to keep it down or extinguish it, are unfortunately likely to obtain their object. Our manufacturing towns, when once the population has, come to a still stand, will soon thereafter go to decay. But if (says the Edinburgh Review, in the article onthe Budget) the produc:s of a rival once meet us in any third market upon an equality, it is a proof that all theSe difficulties have been surmounted. If they shall once have obtained a superiority, that market, so far at least as respects the commodity in which we find our selves undersold, is gone for ever. "We find by expe rience,"-said Mr. Gardner, (a very intelligent manu,itc timer, examined by the Committee of the House of Com mons on Hand-Loom Weavers in 18:35), " that if we lose a market one year, we lose it altogether. It is not well to trifle with trade : by trying experiments for only one year, we might shut ourselves out. Once in possession of the market, they would keep it." The explanation is to be found in the well-known law of manufacturing industry, that, emteris paribus, with every increase of the quantity produced the relative cost of produCtion is diminished ; and, what is the same in different words, that with every diminution of the quan tity produced the relative cost of production is increased. The larger the production the greater is the division of labour, and consequently the skill of the workman, the smaller the expense of superintendence, the more exten sive the use of machinery ; in short, every element of production become relatively more efficient, and every Source of expense is relatively diminished. In our estimation, this passage, combined with the facts we have adverted to,—that our manu facturing population is not increasing nearly so fast as it was, brings before us an alarming tact. It is plain that, as we lose markets, and other ,nations gain them, their power to produce cheaply is enhanced in proportion as ours is diminished, and they must of necessity go on supplanting us more and more in all branches of industry, and hasten our decay. Let that be fairly set on foot, surrounded, as we are, with en vious competitors, and our declension will be more rapid than was our rise. Even those who are now born,. if our present suicidal policy be per severed in, may live to 'see the day when stran gers from the United States shall wander amidst the deserted workshopS of Birmingham, and the ruined factories of INlanchester, as we wander amidst the ruins of Greece and Rome, and mourn over the , departed greatness of the native land of their ancestors, • and the birth place of their own freedoni. It may well beeome a question with the peo ple, now that -the' population returns are esta blishing the fact, whether they will consent to be starved out of existence to prove • a political theory. For our parts, we confess that we think their patience under the harrow of Tory legisla tion and Tory coercion has already been carried a great deal too far. The Government, using that word in the large ,sense of the Constitution, exists fur their preservation and protection, and when it robs and starves them, it no more de serves respect and obedience than a nest of pirates. . We can, however, see a glimpse of hope for them. Sir R. PEEL, we remember, said in one of his speeches, that whenever any evidence was brought that our manufactures were going to decay, he would be graciously pleased to take the subject into his consideration! Be thankful, there fore, starving mechanics; be thankful hungry wo 7 men and children; this great Tory statesman will now, by his own acknowledgment, begin to think you are deserving of his attention. When he is safely installed in office, he may permit at least au investigation into your sufferings, when that shall be moved for by Mr. VILLIERS. Be thank ful, suffering, starving people ! Your distress is now so great that it affects the public Trea sury, and through his wants as Minister you will compel Sir ROBERT PEEL, from self-interest, as a farmer is compelled when he finds his cattle dying out, to provide yOu more abundant and wholesome food. By the financial tables, it appears that the reve nue for the financial year, 1841, was actually less by 364,8301. than the revenue of the preceding year, notwithstanding an increase of taxation, calculated to produce upwards of 2,000,000/. Be thankful, lierefore, suffering, starving, outraged people ! The Premier that is to be, who has been made wealthy by your excessive toils, and whose wealth makes his partizans boast that he is above the necessity of stooping to consult those who have your confidence—the neces sities of the State, and the decay of trade, though the whole crew of Tories care not a rush if you all perish, will compel him to save you. If he and they could multiply ma chinery to produce wealth and pay the taxes without you, their whole career of insult and in jury demonstrates that these so-called servants of the people would rather hasten you out of ex istence than endeavour to preserve you in life and happiness ! The lower classes who starve are known to the Tories as the swinish multitude, as the canaille, as food for powder, as hones to whet sabres on ; and only, like beasts of burden, to be cherished and protected, so far as they arc required to produce the fortunes of the rich, and the revenue of the Slate. At present, as the State begins to feel or fear decay, the working classes may now, if they are true to themselves, receive some consideration. It seems right again to remind the fruit growers, who have sent men to Parliament to support Sir ROBERT PEEL, that had the plan proposed by the Ministers for reducing the duties on sugar been carried into effect, they would have been able to buy sugar 2d. per lb. cheaper at least than at present. Here is a statement on the subject, which we borrow from a provincial paper : I enclose you a sample of Brazil sugar, which the Tories have refused, by their late vote in Parliament, to admit into this country, at a protective duty to the West India planters of 50 per cent. ! Our house has bought a quantity of it just now for exportation, and it costs only 225. per cwt., with 2i- discount, or about 2 : }d. per lb., and the duty proposed to be charged on it was 365. per cwt., which would make the price, including duty under per lb., more than 2d. per lb., lower than West In ,sugar can be got for, which difference the planters f 4 ii6cli'et - at the expense of the British public, besides 12s. or cwt. of duty lost to the nation at , large. East and WeAt` AUgar being admitted- for consumption into Virs 6ountry, taxed at 245. per cwt., while the proposed duty on Brazil sugar is 365. por cwt. The fruit-growers must be well aware that a rise of2d. per lb. i n the price of sugar` makes a great dif ference in the quantity of fruit,which is preServed, While it narrows the market for their produce and loWers its price. At the same time, it will. enhance to them the.price of their own preserves, and of all home-made wines. From the nature of our climate, in which the finest fruits, common to the Continent, situated in the same latitude as Britain—including grapes, which are brought to perfection in countries somewhat to the north of our southern shores— sometimes fail to ripen, there is perhaps no coun try where sugar is so 'much needed, and where its consumption, could it be cheaply obtained, would be so great as, here. Cheap sugar would be a great benefit to all the poorer classes. There is no country to which so great an injury is done by laying restrictions on the impOrtation of sugar as in England. There is no class of people, moreover; who suffer so much from the restrictions on importation, as the farmers and agricultural labourers. Were sugar cheap, many bushels of fruit that now ripen and rot in orchards and in hedge rows, •might be converted into palatable and wholesome nourishment. rrom sugar being excluded or rendered exces sively dear by taxation, to fatten lazy negroe3, or enable lazier planters to roll in their easy chariots along the, smooth roads of England, or fill their purses to bribe the immaculate electors of Cambridge and other places, the peasantry and farmers 'of England are prevented from having those preserved fruits which constitute much of the food . of the peasantry in some parts of the Continent, and in all parts the luxu ries of the•rich. Our agriculturists are grievously iDjured taxation on sugar, yet under the influi.woe of t;e parSOus, , and by the direction of they have voted for men who go to Parliament to maintain tliv - present . exorbitant duties„ which, the 11 inisters proposed to reduce. A family of : five the Middle rankH will. Use at the very hiast O:Je I:thud:ed.-weight of sugar per year, v% hieli at only 2d. per lb., to say nothing Of the. iintricuse benefits which all classes derive from an extension of foreign trade, is I. Is. Bd. per annum; Wlslicti 'the farmers have by their votes levied on themselves. We presume they will repent before'long of their folly, which is like that of men cutting off their noses to be revenged of their faceS. An appeal has been made to the electors on the subject of free trade, and the electors have returned an unfitvourable answer. They will not have it. They will have impeded and restricted trade. What lesson should we learn from this? Why, that the electors must he better instructed. There can be no hope that good laws will be. paSsed,and when passed no reason to rely on their being retained, unless the electors be first convinced of their utility. The process of con verting and enlightening them may be slow, and far less flattering than the hope of converting the proximate Premier, or the leading statesman in opposition, but it is the only sure and safe way to•accomplish permanent improvements. The political doctrines which once become the heartfelt creed of a people, may guide their con duct to the end of time ; but embraced only by statesmen, they may guide the national councils no longer than during one AdMinistration. We reflect with some surprise and some grief, that the great doctrines of free trade, which Dr. SMITH expounded, were cordially embraced by. Lord GRENVILLE, and assented to by. Lord LIVERPOOL, and the statesmen of the past gene-. ration. Mr. PITT, too, was a free trader. The successors of those statesmen, however, have not inherited their wisdom ; what they taught and practised seems to haVe been lost; and as the community has gone 'for- Ward in knowledge, the Tories, with the qua lity of mules, have gone backwards. The knowledge which is confined to statesmen is evanescent; that which is spread through the people endures for ever. Hence we should like to sec the Press rely more on the people than on Parliament, as the moving power of reform, and Only demand those measures which the people are willing to support. Parliament is useful now chiefly as a vehicle for discussing proposed measures, and so making their bearings known to the public. The disso lution of the last Parliament, on account of the Budget, and the assembling of another, will ne cessarily make free-trade the topic of discussion ; and without further anticipating to whatit will lead, we may safely say that no event within our recollection has done so much to make the doc trines of free-trade familiar to the nation as the defeat of the Whigs and the success of the Tories. Of all the outrageous proceedings of the Police and the Police Magistrates (and they arc of every day occur rence) the case of Mr. WILLIAMS is the most atrocious. To state the circumstances will be sufficient to rouse the indignation of every Englishman, and this we shall do with an impartiality . which neither Mr. JEREMY nor his policemen (if they speak the truth) can deny. On the night of the 13th instant Mr. WILLIAMS accompanied a respectable lady from the City to her mother's house at GreenWich, and while waiting some . minutes at the door for admittance, Lovell, a policeman, came up, and threw his light in Mr. WILLIAMS' face, upon which the lady, who was perfectly well-known to the policeman, said, How dare you, fellow, insult this gentleman." This was the sum and substance of the of fence, and for this the policeman, who insinuated that they were thieves, seized Mr. WILLIAMS by the collar, dragged him to the station-house like a thief, ordered him to deliver up everything in his pockets or he would searzh his person, and finally had him lodged in one of the cells, in the company of a foreigner charged with felony, where he sat or lay on bare boards till five in the morning. That day he was brought before Mr. JEREMY, who, on the , plea that Mr. WILLIAMS had said the policeman gave evidence which was not true, fined him 55., not fur , that but .for "being drunk," one of the charges entered. Had Mr. WILLIAMS no reason. to doubt the veracity of these men ? Blr. JEREMY on Saturday convicted them of falsehood, and they con firmed the conviction by their. ,own evidenCe. " There was not tile least slur to be cast on Mr. WlLLuots' . character," said the Magistrate. " I never considered • he was drunk." This was made still more strong by the evidence of an. impartial spectator, unknown to Mr WILLIAMS. Had not, therefore, Mr. WILLIAMS good reason for asserting that the policeman' swore to a falsehood ? And as to the evidence on Saturday, it was a disgrace even to a Police Court. The Inspector HAR VEY swore that Mr. WILLIAMS gave his name as " Air. C. MARSHALL," and on being pressed on the point, he recollected hiniselic said he knew the name was Mr. C. WILLIAms, and he could not think how the name of MARSHALL came into his head. He swore also that Mr. WILLIAMS threw down a fetter addressed " Mr. C. MARSHALL," while Mr. 'WILLIAMS declared he never had such a letter in his pocket. Well might the Magistrate exclaim, " It is most extra ordinary that he should be inventing a name." But that is nothing to what follows. This veracious inspector swore that a watch was taken from Mr. 'WILLIAMS, 'though he carried no watch, .and on being pressed on thiS point, all ha could say was, " I thought there was do not recollect." Yet on the evidence of such men, and simply because a lady calls a rude policeman a " fellow" is a respectable gentleman, a worthy member of the corporation of London, treated as the lowest miscreant. Notwithstanding this irrefragable evidence in favour of Mr. WILLIAMS, and of the brutal, unwarrantable treat ment to which he had been subjected, Mr. JEREMY dis missed the case, and screened the policeman. He could not well do otherwise. The case should have been in vestigated by others. He was implicated with the police: he fined Mr: WILLIAMS unjustly, and had not the man liness to admit his error. We will make no further com ment than this—no man's life or character is safe with such a system of police, and if Mr. WILLIAMS do not carry the case to another tribunal, we consider the cor poration of London bound to take some steps to avenge the insult on their body, and bring to punishment men who might have ruined in character and fortune a gen tleman less known for his integrity and property. The French Journals of Friday and Saturday have all reached us. They contain very little news of importance except that there is .every appearance of order being re stored at Toulouse. The Moniteur publishes the following official list of the New Greek Ministry, differing in no respect from the one which, appeared last week in The Sun. We repeat it here for the information of our City readers : . . - _ MAVROCORD-A.TO, President of the Council, and Mi nister of the Interior. CHRISTIDES, Minister of Foreign. Affairs. METAXA, Minister of War. VALETAS, of Public jnstrnetion and Religious Affairs. MELAs, of Justice. KRIESIS, of Marine. The direction of the Finances was to be intrusted ad interim to M. TISAMENOS, The Semaphore of Marseilles has a letter from Leghorn, which announces that the house of Berehietai and 'I addee became bankrupt on the 11th, for about 400,000 francs. The Cologne Gazette speaks of a more considerable lailure, which it says has caused great confusion at Nuremberg. It is said to be for no less a snot then two millions and a half of florins (250,000/. sterling). We learn by La Fine, which has arrived at Brest, that Mr. Montagnies has taken possession of the Government of Senegal. All the depredations on French vessels committed by the nations on the western coast of -Africa are now punished. The indemnities demanded and received have tilledthe maga zine of Goree with ivory, ebony, wax, sandalwood, a part of which has been brought ,to France by La Fine. The Dian) de Roma of the 13th. has the following intelli gence.:—" In the secret Consistory held yesterday, his Huh ue,.s nominated several Bishops, among them are the follow ing—M. Itrossais, St. Mare, vicar-general of Rennes, to the bishopric of Rennes ; M. de . Vesins, vicar- generalof Bordeaux, 'to the bishopric of Agen ; M. Le Mi c, vicar-general and supe rior of Ile seminary of the diocese to the bishopric of Saint Briene ; M. Olivier), cure of St. Roch, at Paris, to the bishop ric, of Evreux ; ill. Benhomme, vicar-general to the Bishoe of Puy, is nominated to the bishopric of Viviers. —Le Con stitutional. Baron James de Rothschild arrived at Augsburgh, on the 12th instant, and went on next day by railroad to Munich. A Company has just been formed for making a railroad from Orleans to Nantes. The Moniteur Parisien contradicts the statement that Major-General Rambaud has been removed from his post at Toulouse. M. Plougoulm has arrived in Paris. Havre will be rendered a scene of great gaiety on Thursday next, the 29th instant, by the annual Regatta, at which there will be one prize for a sailing match, and three for rowing matches, one by whale boats, one by ships' boats, and the third by wherries or other fancy boats. There will also be a priv.tte match by gentlemen rowers. The prizes fur the sailing match, and for each of the three rowing matches, are I,ooofr. for the first boat, 300 fr. for the second, and 100:r. for the third. The prize for the amatenrrowers is a silver cup. The prizes will be delivered by the Mayor upon the report of a committee of the Regatta Society, pre sided by M. Dennis, commissary gewral of the Marine. boats of all nations are to be admitted to contend for the prizes. The whole. is under the especial patronage of the Prince de Joinville no t w ithstanding the absence of his Royal Highness. The Correo Nacional of Madrid relates that, on the 17th April last, there died at the Havannah a negro woman, of the Mandingo race, named Ma is Dolores Vilanueva, hav ing attained the age of 125 years. She was the slave of Don Francisco Fernandez de Villanueva, a priest. She had had six sons born in wedlock, one only of whom, now no more than f:,9 years of age, and whom she must, consequently, have brought into the world when she herself was sixty-six, survives her. She served as foster-mother to fourteen ct ildren of Don Manuel Fecundo de Aguerre, who redeemed her in conse quence from slavery. She bad preserved all her faculties, rode greet distance* on-horseback; and was ahle.to walk on foot at all hGurs. This • ivonderful ; bang-presented , the add: tional phe nomenon of preserving. , milk in her ..breast until a year before her death. , • • •" • • .• According to the Barcelona journals" of the 16th inst., ptt, • - 4 ••' ,441 v • "4. * 7 , • • Ebie :3)4c11., MORN INf-.;- SU;N3 that town has been much excited by an attack upon the Editor of the Coistitucinna/ by an officer • of : - the :i:‘,.4 4 7 10 4 Gum d, in consequen'ee of an article on die' sor,. of thot corps, tAllich appeared in the journal in "the 14th On the same eveni,g the Edito:, who was sitlT d i t : Le the writer of the l article, and who is himself anc (t military officer, - watt ''ivilliing on the Rainbia,..: l / 1 4 1 Lieutenant of the 2d Itegi'inent of the Guard carne b.cr. hind him and struck him with his fist, and then„witliout nail ing to meet the consequences, went off. As soon as this act was publicly known the people became -indignant, the a n d Guard ran to arms, the Ayuntamiento. a:sc rn bled, and called upon the Cap -tetain •Gcaeral to avenge the outrags- „It" " hir r e i :: was sent up to Madrid, to be Frinted to the •-Cortes. '._„ offending Lieutenant was put under arrest , an d sent to IP' b t;.• prison of Matintjoy. The Obtervateur of Brussels mentions a report that ail Iv , additional duty is about to be laid on English thread itsfe rt 0 , into Belgium ; thus the provisions of the French t ar.ff will be t substituted for those now in force, so that on c ertain three,__ o l l ° l which now pay but 3 or 4 per cent., the duty will, lni,tontl;l9i B diately raised to 15 per cent. net • : 11' , On i.efold By the regular mails we have received Madrid-Pr.n I , of the 17th instant. The situation o t,affiill'S' l444l4/ _ 4 : 11 " - HA, 4,- from being favourable and satisfactor ' 1 86iNiti l in"71; -,, ccs evinced the most alarming dkpos 3 i . tiOnilTi n44l"2 4l "; iq talonia the combination of workineri'iteibitilf itiledc „ principality, and the m 161066 0. A 04r8144744e" t1-6- (.1 repress them. - Andithisia, 711driikqbritiiititiiiiiiirtg" 'nt carried on to an immense exteig: iielJiliwe 04 61 1% 11 '1r the laws of the central Governitrientol4o , l9 3 '''''' g oa l overrun with sniugglers. ~ "Y.T; -:'-,-IfiT .9010 ine1:,,,..' At the sitting the Chamber of DePutie.4.4l)lt h Lf.. it dr '' Messrs. Munoz Buena, . Uzal, and Collartn4g l i,A.f . the Ministry as to the. collision , which took p4e ll utaia 9j gesiras between a party of English .seamen laid e . 7 0 '4 nish revenue officers. M. M.BieneiPOSitiVelv 'stilted fllit , at "' the 7th a coast-guard cutter Nvlts ' thAsed by an Englisi i:' e o ,„: as far as the coast, and ilig that the'Carabineers haV-`;1,1,,,-„ Qiii rive ?". the English crew fired upon thgqii47,_.; dun landed, and pursued the Carabineers;iy ' li °se d or ls-1"' n dais, eropsly,wounded. ,g 4741 61 ' 11414 4 414. 1 es declared, in repli : ; i tliat fili6 '",,,..0 0 • .. ntut - mc,l:by 51. Muniii:Bueno WaS relgarded I+ 4l "' .• „ 4 „„ve re i v t i oe r i n .lo.s ll e ;l: rii ll uiiir t re l ee ts n an ins = ult, - 'and that' it hadAuldreZ a T o b 11 • , ° ce ll t l h v e as SU sti Ujec r t . e ' e t t l: t en ak e' a Bri t .th tiz4k e,,sati S o f t t i' oo ,v„. quired could not yet have been received. .. ail , ' 21. Collantes entreated the Government UOt TrOis weakness. .So fortunate a, soldier as Vitait,n4a7: - litnind to act in.this case with heCernino.-siyitiettila:ish',.. ' Spain, though poor when comparedwitl7Englason- e , u - less had her national honour to defend, and sot:Alt:o'lf the mit to an insult - , from that 'power, he would pu t "i„ ffh head of the English Ambassador.—(Wonder 'anti '" l ' l ' ter in the assembly.) te 01 911/ The Minister of War replied, that the Go." -rn c o, knew its duty, and would act under all circtirnslenory.', with due attention to the laws and honour of the c uu . i tteif According to a return published in the official 60-00,, the national domains sold in May last were 651 i 11 ",01.:. ber. They were estimated at 8,310,00 0 ree ls ' • itts` fetched 28,984,000, The whole of the national denri,' hitherto disposed of amounted tei 41,464., and the ric coeds of their sale to 1,550,041,000 reals. to o 00° The transactions in the 5 per Cents. exceeded 22,‘-"4otl reals. They were done at 9 5-A- for cash, and , 6 l as tci 25 29-32 at 60 days. - The. Coupons to be 011)./°„ ' re: 4 sold for 218 at 60 days, and the debt bearing no In- at 6 5-16. i,I MONEY anti COMMEKWAIL Pir-a 0 -. CITY, MONDAY EVE's..l.;tif • , The Funds were buoyant to-day, and bor e as' ~0 1 improved value, on account of the more , genial te ll l s fe.c Lure and the cessation of rain. For the resent tr t ici .. , Consols were quoted 89t to 90,. and for tne Aug us io 101 dement 90 to 908. Exchequer Bills were 17s ' ". TO premium, and India Bonds Cis. to 9s. prentitl in ' 0 1TO Market closed firmly. Bank Stock was not nigher th a of to 171 ; the Reduced Three-and-a-Halfper Cent'' touched 99i- and 99i- ; the New Three-and-Half per Cents :94 to 99 ; and the Three per - Cent- Reduced 90i t° ,., cv In the Foreign Market,' the transactions "..1'60,1 limited to-day. The Stock of Portugal was. aril' to 308 for the New Five per - a t I '#ptiOt Cents., and . i . . a for the Three per Cents. Colombian Bonds we,' - , 0 0,11' 0 , 20 to 20*, and Cuba 71. Belgian Old 13orta s „ AIP 1011 to 101* ; French Five per Cents. 114 f. 7"' j o ts. , the Three per Cents. 76f. 25c. Dutch Five Per „101 l were. 1011 to 102. Spanish Active Bonds w ere die same, viz. 20* to 20i. , , Alt , ti, The Railway Snares were not brisk, but theY ' 1 : 1• 1 ' ; die good prices. The Great Western were 21 t° 2 A Q: _sorth New 7t091 ; the Fifths 41 to 5 ; the York e n ,, - „ r ent• ; Midland IN ew 11 ; and' the-Grand Junction I °'" n r e ster e Brighton were 61, and Cheltenham and Great "„ jo res 40 discount. London and Westminster Ban k ; 10 , were 24- to 2' 4 1 ; and Provincial of Ireland 16s. Pr' (From The Sun of Last Night.) base Oa LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 24.----We hiS., 6l / a fitiramt;unt of business done in the Cotton Market-. b ~ tolie the sales amount to 2,500 bales, of which '250 have e'' by the exporters and the remainder to the trade. _, .i ine tiiii , LlVEltrooL SHARE MARKET, JULY 24.--Granu ":, 001; .5 . 02; Ditto, half shares, 10q ; Ditto, Chester and Cre.".tkir' Liverpool and Manchester, 201 ; London and Biraang.,' New Shares, -243. , rt . ie SrP t MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY' 24. -- -- . Pl o f or is steady, but little doing. The following are the sal°, u gbY , day :—Manchester and Birmingham, 21t1 ; Stafford and - . Y. :4 1 / 1 ; Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, 101. 6s * .I " The Lisbon Mail has arrived, brought by the RuPT,:vo Sailed from Gibraltar, 15th July ; Cadiz, 15th July;.'' ' . 19th July ; Oporto, 20th July , Vigo, 21 st July. i P sritt cp We have received Mauritius Papers to the pith Apet . ;,,- u te' bring the death of Colonel Edward Draper , formerly .:01' nant-Colonel in the army, and latterly 'treasurer and 14' ser,General of the Colouy . . . i l We have received the Journal of Antwerp, o f Ye' tertis ' date. • ci , s BOURSE OF AMSTERDAM, JULY 2:3.—T0. a t b ,ireu has been insignificant, and the priCeS rema.ne d terday.very d 6 ; a :: Accounts which we receive from all parts are hea vy ra trous; every vvhere the rivet s overflow, owing to the " 110 vvar" - and is all parts the harvest is much injured ; be''' . weather may yet. give us some hopes, stilt the cr e P leritir to that the month of April promised us- ar o f its The fine weather yesterday, with the anticipattnn, 1 , 2 Ong tinuance, has niven a spirit to the British Funds 0,1% Reed Consols, which left off on Saturday, at 89i 90;(7itetitee; count, opened this morning at 90k ; for Money, 69 „ 0 "1,i iS 90h *; Three-and-a-Halt per Cents Reduced, Three-and-a-Half per Cents , ; prem. ; Bank Stock, 170 172, rather better i 249 b ; India Bonds 4 6 prem. finals9i In the Foreign Market most of the prices are to . , Spanish Active, 20k ; Deferred 94 10 past:. Portuguese left off 304 4-, at present 30; ; Three l'^wh elo 161 ; Brazilian, 67 66; Colombian, 19.i - } 208 ; bl ei n l i t to 26k; Dutch Tao-and-a-Half per • Cehts bli ; 0 3, per Cents. 101% 102. Joli We have received the Hamburgh Mail of Fridai,e,l3 bringing the Exchange upon London one shlllingl°e" Gold, 428 ; Metal, 107; Bank Actions, 1,630. 9 pr e or. SnanEs.—Great Western, 19 "0 prem. ; Sri dis.'crer London and Brighton, 64 • dis. ; Blackwall, mingham, 7 0 72 prem.; Southampton , 54:a5 per si' l ' et `2 4 ' don 12k 13 per share. T utV PRICES OF' IRISH STOCKS, DUBLII'L .• 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 9Bk ;Grand Canal Stoelc•••• • ./ Ditto Reduced ••• Ditto Debs. per e e . Ditto Nev,; 1630.........1830.........981 Ditto 4 per c ot.- .. ~• ' far 3f r per Cent. Debs. The English Stock Market continues very firn 4 , s p h is ther advance since the opening of the Market bat,' fr ol, e r Nothing of particular inter, st has reached tol_gY A i ces' o f Continent, beyond the detail of floods and namoilice,oo experienced Leirly every where. The cons u l into ea t the speculations ift foreign corn entered xeliong of English account has beer already a decline in th e e olevt're Hamburgh for Bills on Lon:lon, which arc hecornill.' there at 13 4, ar.d gold was also cheaper left oee fav our' to-day, the Corn Market is stall very hum It e , he Citt o u change in the weather gives mue: satisfaction in,' o f bo"; r f it is agreed on all hands that the etlt.,:•t of any drl aj u id be /. from this country again during the pre..'ent disastrous. CLOSlNG BRT . riiillsi(aAHs PßlCE S. yn.yoid.(Fl..lp:RE.rr , ti.a.a,eu3..asiiiin..ddB,io..Nic...)v i,hh..a.D, a)...ai, ...sy. .. ; ( 5 . 0 po . ?i , :. . ‘ . 2 , •' l ' ', . t 0 14 4 331311plikrr CentStoc k Cent Red Cons 3} per Cent Red........ ....•• New 34 per Cent l ij i: ' D i lt: It ta n c tl k s ............ ...,. ........DF 99 'Ditto DEtp.toil3ttOiNolllesd:vAlA,nsnrintliuit.ii.teisl. ~ ...11 .179 tic, : . Sharesth 1 ii Midland ( 1° paid ) " ......... . ' • New 5 per Cent „ .. Long Annuities to expire Ditto Sma" . t . ...''' Jan. 1860 l3 Bank Stock for Ac e .-- Oct '1859 l2 13-16 India Stock for OOP '• gee Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS.--- Austrian, 5 per cent.... Belgian, 5 pe r r ldcc e s. e en nt ; Portuguese, 5 p er t ent- ...... Brazilian 8362 1 4p 3 p.e 0 er t 101-i Ditto, New Ditto ......... ...., Prussian, 5 per cent. ... ....... Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per tout ~..•• .--' :Ditto, Aietallic ............ A Colombian, 6 per cent — t i Spanish, 5 per c ent ...... ..-- Ch i t:3l) ) a i r t il iel t c o i l is s i h :l: • Dit Mexican, to , 6 p eslrBp2ceesr7 e 6tc n ,e t pnlet6:. . t.:5 t —: PeruviainB,3s' 5 per cent — Exchange ..... ...6 IDitto, Deferred.........; vo, Birmingham and G lo ucester Ditto New Shares (24 paid) ......... ••••• 5 2 Bristol and Exeter (60 paid) ... ..... • ••! ,i '; .q Cheltenham and Great Western (6 2 4 P ni 1 1" Great Western Railway (65 paid) ... ......... sek Ditto New Sha res ............ 10 r er Ditto Fifth (4 p a id) .......... ..• „ n 3 Fop i Dutch, I cf tch a, 5,i 1 5 ,, rp3leapprpvce.c e c. 0 once. e r .: A .n t t.i .. t. . 1 ; 1 ,,, ....1.,......!..... .:.i. . Grand Junction Ra a .. • . • ........... ,',-t,',31 London and Brig h t on (50 paid )..••"'•".. ....... ' ' -- North Midland a 00p d) ....... " all Ditto New S har e s( 4o ........... ... 1 8i South .Eastern an Dover p id)... „ .-- s Yn D rk itt a o nd Ne N w i or PORT NG INTELLTOE Ir) 13E1"11NG AGToonS,T,..OOJIA, !IrEASK'F.Ss„(S: ODA ' 9 to 2 agst Dr Caius—takcn 8 to 1 ag,t. Welfare —taken 10 to 1 agst Henri Qtlatie—taken 12 to 1 ag4t The Mai4l--7taken • 13 to 1 agst Aloneps—taken 13 to 1 o.L.Tst Orelia—taken 18 to 1 r.g-st Isahella--taken 20 to 1 aist Confusionee--taken Goonwoon cur. 4 to 1 agst Charles the Twelfth —taken 4 to 1 agst Pccahontas—taken 10 to 1 agst Maroon—taken The rest as before -------------- .. .14. WENLOCK RACES (Coricnunr.n).—rf"---d tore' Sweepstakes of 5 sties each, and 3.5 oddest; the sec ceire 101. Peats, -twice round and a distance• , 1 1 Lord Wenlock nd b g ithlo, 5 yrP ............ (T. Davie s) •l Mr.James's St. Valentine, 4 yrs ... ............... •.•• . : .... ; 5 Mr. :Moseley .na bg by Cain, out of Coquette, 5 5•. "• y Major Polhill's A grici; aged ............................. .• 4 b Mr. J. Woburn's .Jercr.4:6 ,rs 1.... .• .. ......... ~.•••,•••"""' ---- -- , r i, . , -------- " •.. if t 0. Viscount and V►scountess P imerston =J e J' a ,‘, ton House-terrance yesterday on a visit (tithe Pale an of Bedford; at lirobtuu Abbey. su I. °Por e x ,„. l Gore :..,t a ~` ~T: .:'~ ,_'' • • ;•