The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-01 00:00:00

EVENING SUN TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTQRS OF FINSBURY. GrNTT,EMEN, ,19RNIIT me to acknowle dg e the high sense I entertain of the honour you have conferred upon me oy electing me for a fourth time to the distinguished situation of your Representative in Parliament. During the fifteen years that I have now had the honour of a seat in the House of Commons, I can con , cientiously assert that I have neva- sought to gratify any private or selfish in terests, my sale aim and constant solicitude having been - to promote the welfare of my country, and to extend the civil alai religious liberty of my fellow-subjects. I behove, Gentleinen, it was my knawn attachment to those principles, and my tried advocacy of them, that first gained me your favour, and by continuing to act upon them, I have no doubt I shall not only be able to preserve but to in crease the confidence you repose in me. Assuring you that such shall be my anxious endeavours, and with every sentiment of gratitude for the kindness you have shown me, and the trust you have this day unanimously continued to me, I beg to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, Your faithful Friend and devoted Servant, THOMAS S. DUNCOMBE. The Albany, June 30, 1841. OITY of LONDON ELECTION. Conservative Central Committee-room, London Ta- vern, June 30, 1841. SHERIFF'S DECLARATION. Lyall Ma3terman Pirie Attwoed Wooti... Crawford Patti-son Russell • 6,290 . 6,339 . 6,017 .. 6,212 6,315 .. 6,065 .. 6,070 6,221 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON, GENTLEMEN, IA M at a loss for words adequately to express to you say sense of the high honour you have this day conferred upon me, in returning me as one of your Represen tatives in Parliament, and placing me in this proud position, at . the head of the poll. I rejoice in the assurance afforded, by the result of this elec • tion, of the :gTeat prevalence of Conservative principles is the City of London. Throughout the whole course of my canvass 1 have, in all cases, declined pledging myself to the support of any particu lar course of legislation, until I find myself in possession of that in:ormation which is necessary to enable me to form a cor rect opinion. I shall, therefore, have the satisfaction of entering Parlia ment as an independent Member, anxious only to do my duty to my constituents to the best of my abilities. Upon all those great questions which must shortly occupy the ritention of the Legislature, 1 shall endeavour to bestow the moot careful consideration, with the sole desire of supporting such inealures as, tit my judgment, are most likely to promote the prosperity of the Ctty of London, and the welfare of all classes of the community. Once more thanking you sincerely, I have the honour to subscribe myself, Your faithful and devoted servant, JOHN MASTERMAN. Nicholas• lane, June 30, 1841. TO' THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. GENTLInIEN, IHASTEN to return you my warmest acknow ledgments for the distinguished honour you have con ferred so - MC by again electing um to serve as one of your Re p.-esi-ntatives in Parliament, and at the same time beg to con• gratuate you on the great triumph you have achieved for the muse in which you are engaged. Such a triumph cannot fail to make a deep impression throughout the country. Be assured that no efforts shall be wanting on my part to prove myself werthy of the high *4 honourable trust which you have confided to my hands. Believe me at all times, Gentlemen, Your very faithful `servant, GEORGE LYALL. Winche=t , r House, June 30, 1841. TOTHE -r ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, I - , BEG to return my cordial thanks to those it Gentlemen who have expressed their confidence in me by :recording thtir votes in ray favour, and to those numerous and zealous friends, who throughout the late arduous con test focthe representation or the City of London, haVehonoured - me with their earnest and unwearied assistance and support. And although the result of the *ction, as understood, does not ?lace me in that position which - had been anticipated, I am ' D ot the less indebted to those stko paid me the compliment of selecting me as one of their ca lidates, and who have ex tert.ed themselves with so much energy and ability in my favour. No man can appreciate more than I do the distinction which I have sought at your hands, a natural, a legitimate object of . ainbitiqs fox any connected as I am with those interests urn NO - Xi the prosperity of the trade and commerce of nr_teroPolis'maitq depends. But the reasons and the con.; eidtra'ior.s which induced me to present myself to your notice apart this occasion were not of a merely personal nature, nor was I aceaated solely by the desire of obtaining for mvseit the htsnournlile and arduous post of your representative. My main ohject was to afford you the opportunity of demonstrating the sentiments which you entertain, and of asserting in the most efilcient ni.nner those principles which I believe to be essential to your welfare. Personally I cannot but regret that the termi nation of the poll has not apparently_ at least realized the expect a tievis winch 1 had entertained. !Int at the same time I must eenvey to ycu my cengretula'.ions upon the advantages sillies you have indisputably secured by returning, as two of your. representatives, gentlemen who are the firm IClvocates of estriservatiVe 'and Consiitutiorntl principles, and so highly - quaified to discharge the responsible and ;4 Timis duties which attach to your representatives. It has indeed, given me much gratification to observe the cool spes rdi r ispahnuess with Yihiai you have resisted the unworthy .attevlr that . lsave been reale, to excite passions, and appeal to prtetultee , , by. which it was supposed your conduct might In. influenced. And it. will always be to me a source of ii4 . itette sati,faction to believe that I have contributed to sons ext , ot in assisting you to vintlictit e your opinions and your independence, by opposing the - strenuous exertions used to render your represeri'ativc subs;.•rviont to party purposet., with oat chre reference to those great and important interests which oe,ght. to regulate your decision, and &rect your judgment. I bty; once more to express my warm and sincere thanks to those! wh4 have favoured me with their support, and . - I have the hon , :ur to be,.Gentleruen, Your most obedient servant. WOLVERLEY ATTWOOD, 1115 . 1 ./ 41.1 hS T Y thc E . A11 ) 14.;1tOli of AUSTRiA havirg . AUTHORISED and G R AFTEED , !everai DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY Di VIDENDi. , , rEri h (eiongh they are NO LOTTERIES) tdr: 7rain y poNsibilicie,s of obtaini:-:g LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, alto nr,vr SELLING BONDS foe the said DISTRIBUTIONS. Per-ors desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions soay ruciiive,'PREITIOUF; to giving any orders, the PROS PEC'.;:rS and P Allll h A upon addressing, WITH- N.JT DELAY, a line to ' • 14.7.',1NE BROTHERS, at nAmpunGH, • or to HEINE BROTHERS,. at LUBECK. The NEXT rzontains DIVIDENDS of 42.::%000 • £6OO £l2O £BO 5,0f:0 400 110 70 . I,LOO 2OO Ifto 60 I,ouO 150 90 ,c5)O /09 ' The lzrzest P7vitlend of the Distribution of ist March last • • • TSVE!'•TY-11.VE THOUSAND POUNDS, remitted to London and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, who reiiiitted, d,trinz a few years, 21 large Money Dividends, Irom and up;vards unto 25,0001., besides many Dividends .uf smaller I.rnount3 to England, Ireland, and Scotland. •“)YAL StiItREN:"I'IIFA'CRE. 1;1032.11. THE MANI(EII.ENT OF MK. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS IONE:;. Continued attraction of th 6 first of the day—Miss Ro,fier, Mr. Wilson, an•l Mr. Lela,' assisted by Mr. Sto. ker, Mrs. Serie, a powerful Ckorus, and increased Band, ccriducte:l by Mr. G. Stan , ,bi:rY. Revival of the Old Stan dard Operas, and immense success of " La Sonnambula." THIS E‘: ENING, JULY I, Wilt be acted Bellini's Grand Opera, LA SONNAMBULA. Arnim.. Miss Romer ; Li a, Mrs. Serie ; Rodolpho, Mr. - Leffler; Elvin°, Mr. Wilson. After which, the National Pperatic Drama of JAMES THE FIRST OF SCOTLAND ; OR, THE GUDE MAN OF BALLANGEICH. Jarles the First, Mr. N. T. Flicks; Jock Howieson, Mr. Wilvun ; Marian, Mrs. Serle. To conclude with, THE WHISTLE R . Supported 'oy rs. Messrs. Hicks, Nevill e , S m i t h , Mrs. Vining, Miss Martin, M Daly, &c. • ROYAL VICTORIA THETIT, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON Grand union of success in the hitherto unexampled col . l tibo, and attraction of " Su san Ho p le y !" " Othello !", • :Stranger !" and " William Tell !' supported by Mr. (-,) , lbaldistoo, Mr. E; Saville, and Miss Vincent! and also the en:lag,.ernent or Mr. Brougham. THIS EVENING, JULY I, The Splendidly stieCes!iful Domestic Drama, in Three A c t s, of SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL! William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Eppley by lldiss Vlincent, the acCepted Heroine of Domestic. Drama. After which Shakspere's Tragedy of • OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. E. F. Saville; fa,go, Mr. Dale ; Cassio, Mr. Osbaldiston; Desilemona, Miss Vincent; E m ilia, 11.1 rs. G. Lee. . To conclude with the Laughable Farce of • THE IRISH TUTOR. Dr. O'Toole, Mr. Brougham, of the Theatre Royal, Cover.ai Garden,. Boxes, Is.—Gallerv, 6d. Half-price to, the Boxes .only, at tialf-palt Eight. THE 3 1.16„AKETS.--(THIS DAY.) coLoNi!ii.. MARKET. The mirkekwaa inaceve. The private transactions were of little moment, sod the public sales went off quietly, but prices were firm. The inap TE orts were fair from most parts. A . The de man d for all kinds of Tea MARKET was dull, and the limited businen done was at barely former rates ; for Company's Can gou 'there were sellers at 2s. cash, but few buyers. TALLOW MARKET. . Prices for P.Y. Candles firm at 475. 31. on the spot, and -435. for delivery, in last thiee months but little business was done. The supply of South" American was large. WIIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Our supply at market was middling, with a fair trade. The fine middling and ordinary sorts fully realising our last quota tions.. Clover, 41. to tii ; Meadow H a y, 31. to 4/. 151. Nev i Hay, 31. to 3/. 10s. ; Straw, 1/. 16s. to 2/. 2s. MATHEWS AT THE JARDIN DES PLANTES. —I toot Mr. and Mrs. Mathews to the Jardin des ,Plantes to-day, and was much atnused by an incident that occurred there. A pretty child, with her bonne, ~were seated on a bench near to which we placed our ; selves. She was asking questions relative to the ani onals she had seen, and Mr. Mathews having turned his head away from her, gave some admirable imitations of the sounds pe cu li ar to t h e b easts of which she was speaking, and also of the voice and speeches of the per ,,son who had exhibited them. Never did he exert him ihnn self more to please a • crowded and admiring audience t 4 amuse this child, who, maintaining an im .vieiaovab. le .g rav i ty during the imitati ons , quietly obsrved 0 her nurse. " Ala bonne, cc M ons i eur est bi e n' drole. " ..111mortification of Mr, M a th ews on th i s occasion was all diverting " How !" exclaimed h " it e, poss ibl e rlY ie etrt er s to amuse that child have so wholly muscle !"—L a d y Blessington's idler i n F rance. ui°7".l, 4s m AR YL E i B TH O IS N D F AY E ) ELECTION ) TION.- The Polling commenced this Morning at' Eight o'Clock, and was carried on with greater energy than ever was known in this division of the GROSg MetroSTApoTElis. OF It p 'HIE POLLroceeds as follows : • AT NINE O'CLOCK. • 1,328 1,317 811 806 Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell Sankey AT HALF-PAST NINE O'CLOCK. Hall 2,024 Napier Hamilton Cabbell 1,279 Sankey • AT TEN O'CLOCK. Hall Napier Hamilton Cabb 11l 1,583 Sankey l7 AT HALT-PAST TEN O'CLOCK. Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell 1,910 Sankey l9 AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell Sankey •• • 20 AT TWELVE O'COCK. Hall 3,283 Napier Hamilton 2,654 Cabbell ... Sankey ...... .... . .. 43 AT ONE O'CLOCK. Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell 2,836 Sankey • 45 AT TWO O'CLOCK. Hall 3,997 Napier 3,002 Hamilton Cabbell. Sankey 54 AT THREE O'CLOCK. Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell; 3,170 Sankey . 66 AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell... Sankey THE NAPIER SUN ]S NOW PUBLISHING. HIGH WATE/t AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW M0rning......47 minutes after 0. I Evening ll minutes after I. A 4 aul 144, 'tk t ." W . r A . j LONDON: THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1841 glory to the British arms, but still they must • have affected the peaceful occupations of industry. With regard to Egypt, the attention of that country, too, had been divert ed to war. Let us extend our views to China. Our peaceful relations with China have been interrupted, and of course the demand for British manu factures in some degree affected. Look at the state of Europe. France had directed her attention to an enormous military preparation. Look at the state of disquiet and alarm throughout Europe. Instead of the countries devoting their means to the multipli cation of capital, or the purposes of useful industry, all have been seen engaged in levying great armies. These things cannot take place without discouraging industry. Put them all together: do not consider them separately. Consi der the combined operations of the undue stimulus, in my opinion, given to manufactured produce in this country, the state of South America, the condition of the United States of Canada, of the Peninsula, of Europe, of Syria, Egypt, and China—put all these causes together, aach to a certain extent restricting the market for your goods ; combine with them, as you can of late, the effects of two or three deficient harvests, and then an swer me these questions—ls it not probable that the combined operation of these causes may be sufficient to account for that manufacturing debility, and that depre ciation of manufacturing industry which at present exists ? and are we, therefore, called on to make the pro posed alteration in the Corn-laws of this country, and to substitute a fixed duty for the graduated scale ?" It is not our intention on the present occasion to dispute the correctness of these views, though it appears strange to us how the stimulus for manufactured productions—the very thing now required—can be a cause of distress. It appears to us, also, very strange how the events in Syria and the arming of Europe, which began only in the summer of last year, could have had the smallest influence on that great distress which prevailed then and the year before, as well as this year. Moreover, it is to us passing strange how the bygone events of Canada could have any influence on our present distress, seeing that already this year the trade to Canada, accord ing to the following statement, which we copy from a New York paper of the 10th instant, has much improved : The Overland Mail. from India has arrived, bringing general, but not very important news from Canton, Bombay, Calcutta, the Scinde, Alexandria, Constantinople, Candia, and Malta, a complete summary of which will be found in another part of The Sun. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF ARRIVALS AT THE PORT OF QUEBEC IN 1840 AND 1841. Vessels. Tons. Passengers. 1841—May 30th 496 175,794 11,365 1840—May 30th 307 107,370 6,598 Plus this year 68,424 4,767 But, we repeat, that we do not at present dis pute the correctness of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S ar guments—we only insist on the fact, that he has made up his mind—that he has convinced him self, by his own elaborate reasoning, that the Corn-laws are not connected with manufacturing distress—that he is wedded to the present system of robbery, which he calls protection, and that his accession to office will ensure the continu ance, as far as the power of the Goverturnt can ensure it, which, we thank GOD, is not omnipo potent, of the present system of Corn-laws. Nay, there is good reason to believe that he will—and an abundant harvest, with falling prices may speedily give him some alteration— reason for making the 1 . 11:se the sliding scale, and increase protection which he has declared not to be sufficient. Now, the result of the elections, so far as they have gone, ensures the return to office of Sir ROBERT PEEL, and ensures, there fore—horrible as may be the fact to contem plate—the continuance of the starvation laws. The plundered slaves of the manufacturing dis tricts may, therefore, prepare to lie down and die. The Tories, headed by Sir ROBERT PEEL, declare, that they shall be perennially' starved down to the home means of sup ply. For the starving hand-loom weavers, —for the suffering workmen of Rochdale, Preston, Manchester, Bolton, and Glasgow, there is no longer any hope. In their uttermost distress they have put up their prayers for relief, and the luxurious and opulent electors of London and Westminster, and a number of other places, have already decided they shall have none. Decaying manufacturers, whose mills are fast becoming valueless, must henceforth despair. They have laboured on in the hope of obtaining more righteous laws; a corrupt elec toral body, under the influence of the owners of rent, dooms them still to be the victims of in justice. While they have yet any thing to save they may gather it up and flee with it into other lands, from a community which denies them justice, and proclaims, by its most favoured organs, that Britain would be equally happy, equally wealthy, awl equally great, were their energy, enterprise, and unrivalled skill engulphed in the sea. The rich manufacturers, the men with some capital, may escape ) and plant their looms and mighty englues in some land where trade is free and the Legislature honest; but for the poor and in dustrious artisans, with their wives and families, there will be nothing but starvation and death. One alternative offers itself, which the dauntless resolution inspired by despair may prompt men to embrace, but that alternative it becomes not us to speak of, much less to counsel. We regret to state that, following the had ex ample of the City, Westminster, once the pride of Liberalism, has returned one Tory and one Radical. Like the City, :it is neutralized, and will go fbr nothing in the great contest which is impending. Looking at the returns from several small boroughs, knowing that the losses of the Whig party in the counties must be consider able, we fear that the majority, however small i:s the next House of Commons, will be pledged to monopoly. We tremble while we write it. But the elections indicate that the Legislature is to be based, constructed, and constituted on robhery and wrong. A house built on a quick sand is not more certain to perish than such a Legislature, - and all which depends on it. Alrerldfi the Tory Journals, have hailed Sir R08L7.12 PEEL Prime Minister. Already he is praked.as the cautious and'vareful leader who has led the combined army of' the sinister inte rests to a sure victory. Already the monopolists exult in their triumphs, and prepare the people to submit patiently to their iron yoke. Already the vultures of plunder, never satiated, snuff, as close at hand, a larger and a fresher prey, aDd sharpen their beaks and claws, the better 'co tear out the entrails of industry. Sir ROBERT PEEL has been reproached with not speaking oat and explaining his ftiture policy ; we think unjustly. At least on that vital question, the Cora-laws, he has overnud over again declared his opinion very explicitly. He has opposed the plan of a fixed duty, and has strenuously advo cated the sliding scale. He has more than once pronounced a strong and decided opinion in fa vour of protection, and is, theeefore, resolutely oppdsel to the total repeal. He has at the smile time said, that he would not pledge him pelf to the details of the sliding scale. On snak ing his latest oration at Tamworth he repeated all these opinions, and at the same time expli citly said, that be did not think the Ss. fixed duty protection enough. On the same occasion he quoted Mr. M'Cum.ocn's pamphlet, in which it is proved that the present sliding scale has afforded only a protective duty of ss. It is plain, therefore, that the consideration which Sir Ro- BEET PEEL proposes to give the sliding scale is to enhance it, or increase under it, the protec tion which the landowners now receive. That we may do him no injustice we will quote a passae from his speech, delivered at Tamworth, on Monday I: must repeat to you here the opinion which I have declared heretofore, which I have declared to you and also in the Commons House of Parliament, that I cannot consent to substitute a fixed duty of Bs. per quar ter for the present ascending and descending eeate.— (Cheers.) I prefer the principle of the Ascending and descending scale, and I do not consider, when I look to the burdens which land in this country is subjected to, that a fiacd duty of eight shillings per quarter on eoeit brought. here from Poland and the north of lieteptwill afford a sufficient protection to the laxel of this country. After delivering this opinion, Sir R. PEEL went r).l to make observations on " the true causes of lett7ulfacturing distress," and upon the " ABSENCE OF ANY CONNECTION BETWEEN THAT nistunte, AND THE CORN-LAWS," which, says the Times ) whose words we copy, " are so Convincing, so well-timed, and so important, causes • • ;'eat we cannot bring them too 3 forward." The of manufactu distresig ; , actoMing to Sir R. PEEL, are--, An undue- , vttptarnataus given to manufactured produc joint-stock banks in ciL fictitious nature. Ido fear that the extended their ace n e L m a in nc d ashire and Yorkshire have ex cases, and it is the connection too rapidly in many the builder of cotton manufactories,between the manufacturer, banker, that has led to annnd and the joint-stock tured productions. believe undue st i mulus for mantfft!c within the last two years have beenat our manufactories to supply the natural and ordinary than sufficient consider to be one of causes of theYtemand. This, I commercial distress at p repsent existing manufacturing u and state of various countries in the world,many look at the consumers of our manufactured articles, LooYl%ftw:!e• of some of the great countries in South A rneri - - . ees state at the operation, in the first place, of the ! ca % Look sions in that quarter during the - &eternal been speaking. The ports voikekt t ht.ve blockaded by France. -, . itte Pc4l4'cmtll Areict i t 6 " b ye n . still further se.: ~n; have bototse6c6l : vilititif+ on acco l :,.t of the ihterrUoieikin ilke tiedb 'Of those and there has been it in the supply of un sent from this t.6ifiaty. Now let us turn our attenti goods to the kiOtt:hei`n world, and in that great and importantn vlaurter of the globe, one of the best consumers of our manufactured produce, let us direct our eyes to the United States. The United States are labouring under severe commercial distress. The same system of fictitious credit has been pursued there as here. The issue of paper and the multiplicity of banks have led to severe commercial distress in that country. Nume rous failures have occurred, industry has been paralysed, and the demand for the manufactured articles of Eng land in the United States has, in consequence, become less. Next, look at the state of the Canadas. I trust that peace is restored there ; but there could not be civil war in that country, and parties ranged against each other, without' interrupting the course of regular in dustry, and affecting the demand for the manufactures of England. I now come to Europe. Look at the Peninsula—look at the skate of Spain and Portu gal. They, too, have been convulsed of late by in testine. disorders. Let us next turn our eyes to the Mediterranean, and to the coast .of - Syria. Therd hostile (Tendons have been conducted with t grea It was officially declared yesterday that the election fur the City of London had fallen on Mr. MASTERMAN, Sir MATTHEW WOOD, Mr. LYALL, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the first and the third being Tories, the second and the fourth Liberals. The contest was most severe and close. The highest man on the poll, Mr. MASTERMAN, had only 322 above the lowest, Mr. Alderman PIRIE, while between Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who stood the lowest of those elected, and Mr. WOL VERLEY ATTWOOD, the highest of the rejected, there was only a difference of nine votes. The City is like the empire at large, so equally divided between light and darkness that neither of the two parties can boast of a great preponderance. We need not recommend Lord JOHN Rus- SELL'S short but spirited speech to the attention of our readers. Like all his speeches, it is distin guished by boldness, straightforwardness, and energy. We must, however, question passages which sets the example of London hi a more fa vourable light than we yesterday placed it in, and we must express our willingness to believe, on his authority, that his election by so nume rous a constituency, will be a knell of dismay to those protected interoStO which have thought themselves safe in th„.-.-I,.strenvh, In another part of The Si AVM be found some report of a publiC dinner given at Editibtirgh to Mr. CttAni,Es ii)Wxtits§, novelist. ProPessor Wii.'s4Or• - =-Ile who is always among the lira wia out a fostering hand to geniagy and to see that it gets fair play-=pitt'Altied do the oc casion, and complitftented ilr. bicitis . ;§ with a heartiness that, coming. i'rOni . 4.01 a Man, must have beeti litiolpitSgibly gratifying to him. Mr. DieRENS' reply was manly and pertinent, and exhibited the same unerring tact and soUnil healthy sense that distinguish all his productions. We have long been among the ardenCadmirers, though not the flatterers, of Mr. DICKENS; we have watched his career with interest, and feel a strong conviction that whatever he may yet have done, he has yet more to do, before he has rally developed the mingled powers of wit, humour, fancy, and feeling, with wilier he is abundantl y Stored. f 0 with great pleasure that Mr. W. ADA.ms . ..;3tITEt is announced as the Liberal CahilMate fir bkidl ley, against Capt. Iliwata. The Dudley Reformers mrq be. assured that they have selected the right man ; ma we trust that the electors of that bprough t :t t Ne ilOte example vr thei li-1 7:1sa11 neighbOurs,byside- C *--qsue oici Tory mis-representative of Dudley. If the constituency can resist the Parson and Intimidation influences, the return of Air. *lli be Cahill We understand that the borough is contested also with a view to an ultimate inquiry in a Committee , of the Souse of Commons. We have received by express from Paris the Af -- slAileur of yesterday, from which we copy tho !Wowing tele graphic despatches : "HA Youxx, JUNE 29.—1 n the sitting of the 25th the Committee of the Senate proposed that the guardianship should be declared vacant by a majority of 3 votes to 2." meTOnhtuerwmaadsoaviltiickereslytoobtain an from llladridof ad the va 23d nee state, , r OOOO t the Govern of reals from th e capitalists on the mortgage of the proceeds of the salt m onopoly. puce establishment would, it was expected, be fixed at 100,000 men. Our Paris correspondence of Tuesday shows us that some sensation has been produced in the French metro polis by the uwAual manner in which it is said the forti fications are non beijig eondUcted. It was understood,. nominally that is to 6ziy, 'by the Chamber of Deputies,' that the works of thi continuous tide of wall with OW THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY L 1` 41. ditch, &c., should be carried on simultaneously with those of the detached forts,—the Bastiles, as they have been more properly called. Nobody, however, who had any insight into the designs of the Court, or knew the slippery character of Louis PHILIPPE'S tortuous po. Hey, was mistaken as to the anxiety of the Kula to get the law of the fortifications voted ; every one knew that the detached fort system was a favourite scheme of the KING; and many apprehended what has since been shown to be the case, that the forts would be constructed ra pidly, and with much care, while the continuous line would be left to get on as it could : in other words, that the fortifications against the Parisians would be terminated much sooner, and would be much stronger than those against the imaginary enemy. This turns out to be exactly the case ; the forts are rising rapidly : one or two of them commanding the more turbulent parts of the capital will be ready for ser vice in two or three months, whereas the continuous wall will not be worthy of that name for two or three years. The Parisians are beginning to find themselves entrapped, but the horse will find that he has got a rider on his back too late. LOUIS PHILIPPE with his forts will keep firm on his back, and though the National, as we see, recommends that the inhabitants should not pay the taxes if they find them diverted in this manner from their legitimate object, there is no doubt that the Govern ment has obtained, and will daily receive, fresh acces sions of physical, if not moral, force, from every shovel full of earth heaped on to the bastions of the new bastiles. The project, already commenced, of refortifying the Chateau of Vincennes, seems to have disturbed the equa nimity of several of our Parisian contemporaries. The measures taken by Marshal Soma' of sending General BouuJoLLy to Lisle under arrest, has elicited criticisms from most of the organs of the public press. It is commonly looked on as a hasty, injudicious step — the only fault of which Marshal SOULT could ostensibly complain being that the General, not content with ad dressing a remonstrance to him, had communicated it to several journals, and thus had appealed to public opinion in his quarrel with his superior officer. The expression Les bayonnettes intelligentes turns out to be the pendant of the Charte-verite. The Marshal sees no reason why he should,stick at trifles when the " Grand Escamoteur" has played off his tricks so successfully, and has cajoled with such signal impunity, the credulity of the French public. A rumour is current in Paris, and it is not devoid of probability, that the Great Powers of Europe—England, Russia, Austria, and Prussia--that is to say, to the exclusion of France, are deliberating on the measures they shall adopt in case of certain eventualities, which are not impossible coming to pass in the East. Not that apprehensions are entertained of any opposition . from MEHEMET ALI to the settlement now effected by the Conference of London ; but if, which has happened more than once, a sudden domestic revolution should occur at Constantinople ; if the young SULTAN should suddenly die, by poison or other causes not unknown to the annalists of the Seraglio, or if the present disorganization of the European and Asiatic provinces of the Ottoman Empire should increase rather than diminish :—in any of these circurrilltancas the Great Powers might be forced, in order to preserve the peace of the world, to in terfere on an extensive scale, and perhaps to make a complete resettlement of the States in that part of Europe. Without their ideas extending to a partition of the Ottoman Empire, they are believed to be occupied in making amicable arrangements beforehand for the relative parts they shall play in this great political drama ; and they are said to be agreed on one point—to let France have as little to do with the matter as possible. One division of the Toulon fleet, under Captain LERAY, has sailed, nominally for Tunis. The Toulon Papers insinuate that after a cruise off that part of the African coast these vessels will sail to the west, and will help in effecting changes of regiments between Algiers and France.- - This is highly improbable ; persons in well informed quarters consider the sailing of the fleet in two divisions (the other is under Admiral DE LASSUSSE) to the south, to have been ordered with the idea of not awakening too much suspicion • and that the divisions will ultimately join either off dandia, or somewhere in the Archipelago. There is said to be a division in the little Court of Don CARLOS, at Bourges, where a party is endeavouring to set up pretensions on the part of that Prince's eldest son against those of his father's to the Crown of Spain, to bring about in fact the abdication of Don CAILLOB in his favour, thereby placing those Princes on a similar footing to the Duke D 3 ANooilLtMt and the Duke de BORDEAUX, with regard to France • the two latter, how-. ever, being uncle and nephew, instead of father and son. The Prince of the ASTURIAS is a man of more ability, perhaps, than his sire, but there is not much likelihood of anything of this kind taking place. Meanwhile, Don CARLOS continues to exercise acts of sovereignty among his immediate followers, and dispenses nominations and promotions, civil, military, and ecclesiastical, just as if he were enthroned at Madrid. The Prince of Patsst..4. has returned from Magdeburg to Berlin, and the Grand Duke and Duchess of INIEcu- LttattßO STRELITZ have arrived in the same capital from New Strelits, the fetes consequent on the marriage of their daughter with thu Crown Print& of DENMARK being determined. Prince BERNARD, of Solons-Braunfels, is also among the arrivals at Berlin from Hanover. The Danish man-of-war Christiurn VIII. was off Warne munde on the 19th inst., waiting to convey the Crown Prince of DENMARK and his Consort to Cop.mhagen. Preparations on a grand scald had Ueen made in that capital for receiving their Royal Highnesses on the 31st, CHINA, INDIA, EGYPT, AND TURKEY. The overland mail from India, announced in our impression of yesterday to have arrived on the 28th at Marseilles, reached us this morning by extraordinary express. The intelligence thOleby brotight ffoOi the three Presidencies of Bombay, Ma dras, and Bengal dates respectively, to the 22d and the 10th of May. Sir Gordon Bremer was still at Calcutta on the Bth of May, but he was compelled to leave for China, in the Queen steamer, the moment the reinforcements sent out to him reached India. The Madagascar steamer was also to accompany him. Coals were required for the engines, and some apprehension as to the means of getting them existed. The latest intelligence from the north western provinces is dated April 17, and it states the country around Candahar to be still in a very dis turbed state ; a force was to be quartered at Kelat-i-Ghiljee, consisting of two infantry regiments, 300 horse, and 2 guns. Major Todd had been sent back to his regiment, for having quitted his post at Herat, whereby much embarrassment had been occasioned to the Government. By a letter from Girlshi:dated April 13, we learn that on the flight of Major Todd from Herat, Woodburne's horse had proceeded to that place to reinforce the 2d Regiment Bengal native infantry, in case Yar Moohumnd should pay them a visit. The fort of Kairrwa was in the possession of Capt. Minto's force on the morning of the 4th instant. Kairrwa is situated about twelve miles east of Nurwur. It belonged to a noted freebooter, who, for a long time past, lived on plunder taken from villages belonging to Sciadia. A Bombay letter of May 22, expresses much anxiety at the non-arrival there of Admiral Parker, who was expected out to take the command vacated by Admiral Elliot. The apathy of the Home Government with respect to the Chinese rupture, and the prosecution of the war there had given rise to serious fears that the Melbourne Ministry had gone to sleep again, thinking the Chinamen were not disposed to go on ; they will find their mistake, however. BOURSE-PARIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 29. first Highest Lowest Last Price Prise. Priv, Price French 5 net Cents ll4 81 ... 114 95 ... 114 89 ... Ili 90 4% per Cm.ts ...... 4 per Cents ii9 2b ... 22 115 ... 911 g) .. 99 91) 3 per Cents. ex. div 7O 75 76 80 ... 76 10 ... 76 al Pant of france ...... 3170 ...3170 ...3170 ...3170 Littlitte hank 1,0001. SI this 1055 ...1053 —1055 ...1055 5,000 f. Stares 5155 ...5155 ...5135 ...518.5 ;qoleien Bank Belgian 5 per Cents. New Loan lOl ... 1 1 1% ... Wl* ... 101.34 Spanish Active , 23 ... 23 , A ... 23 ... 23% Passive ......... .... 5 l /4 ... 5.4 ... 5y6 ... 5% Neapolitan .................. 11t,man lOl% ... 102 ... 101% ... 101 . HAILWAy 1 atiA,HEs. Versailles. L.ll 103 ... 2 0 ... 197 50 ... 199 75 H. B 3-27 50 ... 3'47 50 ... 327 50 ... 327 5 , % Orleans . 487 50 ... 486 50 ... 487 50 ... 487 0 louen 470 ... 470 ... 479 ... 47 1 ) Strasburt to Bale ..... ..4 930 50 ... t 35 ... 232 to ~ 235 We have received Madrid Papers of the 22d instant. On the 20th a secret meeting of opposition Members of the Cortes is said by the Ilablador to have been held, and certain measures were resolved to be adopted for hindering the moneyed world from lending a favourable ear to the propositions of the Minister of Finance, re lative to the new loan. The Chamber of Deputies had held this first sitting in the temporary locale of the Oriente Theatre. On account of the novelty of the circumstances the public galleries were crowded. M. OSCA laid before the Chamber a proposal for a Morning Sitting, to be held from ten to two, for the more rapid despatch of common-place business. The discussion of the question of the Guardianship of the OUEEN was then commenced by M. OLOZAGA, who developed, at some length, his reasons for recommending that a previous understanding upon the mode of proceeding should be come to with the Senate. M. LUZUMAGA was opposed to limiting the Guardians to any fixed and precise num ber. This view of the case was opposed by M. GOMZA LEZ BaAVo, in the name of the Committee. The debate was adjourned. The Hablador quotes &correspondence from London, which says that the British Government has hastened to give full satisfaction to the Spanish Government in the affair of Carthagena, where a British smuggler was taken out of the harbour by two British cruisers in pursuance of the Consul's orders. It will be remembered that Sir A. A5T0 . 1.4 at Madrid had assured the Spanish Cabinet that the Consul should be recalled from his post for this insult to the Spanish authorities. The same journal, which receives semi-official intelligence, says that the permanent number of the forces to be kept up in Spain is to he fiked at 007,000 Inch, and not 'O,OOO only, as was asserted. Several assassinations had taken place at Malaza ? and hitherto the guilty parties had escaped de . teaj,i.un; „ , , • Oil ilk Madrid xchange on the 22d ult. 14 bargains for six millions of reals on the Fives at 261 for cash, and 27 1 1 for 60 data: Tyili bitigabis in ihd debt without iii rest at 6A- fdr cash, and 6 1-Sd to the tuilotint ttf 2,400,000 refits up to the 23d. diir cdrieSpond.eilt i l witiiie„ goltingham eleo t makes remarks from us gtipeiiiiioiis. 1 71 i'b rejohie with him that the men- of ,Nottingham -have nobly re trieved their ltaittetef.: WO lamented moss sincerely, on account of I•tOttingdam) the election Of Mr, Walter; we as sincerely and most heartily Congratulate the elec. tors on their having fitisi sosutnmarily reieted him, To fail and Ain i§ the coniMon ldt of humanity; licit tlih in. i',4fo Whefe the riiebVery 5.s $0 'sudden and so e bis l pleli@ : : . I_llB ejp,Z4a6mig hien Of NottinghamSAiv. through the charlatan attempts t „ o humbug them, and despairing quack 'with curses ne.l. the Place." Honour to the long-tried then bf 1/buitighttml LLOYD'S $ 1 i11 1 211 3 1.e. —t iuNE 3d.—Wind b i tuiinpipn; from California; Mandino„ Jamaica,, Arii4cl foil}„the Rliet, r at. Cileuttel; Montieali geft Cork; Lord (oderich, Hobart LIVERPOOL, JUNE 30.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Tanlbe, Pocker, from Maranham, sailed 23d May ; Brigands Evell, Antigua; Richmond BartiettiApalit,hicole ;,,MayAsAeldi Watson, StAnafe3l , sj t4°o trUniwiCk i Katherl4, jioorie: Nejr- o,rians; bli', tiie Mobile, put back Susan, foi Dalhousie. . _ OFF 13A.R3SEA, JUNE 29.—The Rhode Naiad, from Savannah: bovaa, Juhrz SO.—The Rosalind. frOM Shield to Te 10601 1 ), was 104 off the V ---ter., eaves. -- te s a veo. • LYME UTII, Juliz 30.—Wind14.W:—Arrivedthe Royal William, Miller, from Leghorn; Star of the West; Brodrick, Demerara, with loss of foretopmast. aile4 the Alicia, or titiebeC. Tashi r, 2b.—gailed the ey'lon, Leslie, fruit} 18614ity Jahe Wilson, Opotto, and several of the outward bound. Fii4iiinto; 20.-;Wind ICS 4. to N:N.W.; fresh breezes: —Arrived the spy, from Alexaiidrig; o±f.l Sdn; Trieste; firs t Malta; Elizabeth, Leghorn. Arrived off, the Madonna Routh el Ammo de Furfertorio, from Oallopoli, and proceeded for London. co , frsil. Sp the JUno4 frao Salem. • J un.e 2,—.44,.rrived the excel. front Aleltandria, and sailed for Glasgow; The Gustave, Ruiners, I . 4ltimpre to Bremen. ijoar, 7 3olioB:—Arrival bloTam, (Torn Ja. zaaica; sailed the 20th ult. 6411"4 . 1 " 2 '.—Arrived the Grecian Queen, fiord Malta, - - Miss Pardue ; the well-known authoress of" The Pity of the Sultan," has, just received a prese nt from Reschid Cas.ha, from Constantinople It i 3 a large brooch, of which the euntre is a yellow cornehan, with an inscription in Turkish, thus translated :—" In this world it is merit which is really c w sze tl m i d. worthy of honour, and thu s those who possess it are the most The engraved atone is surrounded by a circle of large brilliants of the finesi, water, and of considerable value. In Lancashire, where premiums are given for e la a r e g h e bn g r o a os cl eb , erries, t hey suffer only two or three to remain on ; and th en, btsupporting a saucer under each of these, bathe th em for sonic Weeks in so much water as to cover about a fourth part of . t•aeh gooseberry, which they call appro priately, though not B wit elegantly, "suckling the p95 , .3- berry. 6 CHINA. The accumulation of goods outside Canton is immense, and will now, without doubt, be thrown on the market. Prices will rule very low. Patna opium is quoted at 400 to 410 Spanish dollars, Benares at 400, and Mulwa at 410. The following is the proclamation issued by the Joint Im perial Commissioner concerning the opening of the trade. It must be received with much qualification, for Captain Elliot's demands were not as stated. There was no intention of re moving the ships of war from Canton : " PROCLAMATION from the Joint Commissioner Yang and the Acting Governor E, calling on the People to Resume Commercial Intercourse, March 20. " Yang, Joint Imperial Commissioner, Noble of the Second Order, &c., and E, Acting Governor of the Two Kang, &c., hereby issue proclamation to carry on commercial intercourse as usual, and peacefully to pursue ordinary avocations. " Whereas, upon the 19th of the present month, the English Plenipotentiary officially represented that it was his desire to maintain peace, and he demanded nothing else, but only immediate permission for the trade to be carried on as usual. " And whereas the commercial intercourse enjoyed by va rious countries is owing to the good pleasure of the Celestial Court that all should cherish tenderly men from afar. " Therefore, the English Plenipotentiary having so repre sented that he demands nothing else but trade only, and the merchant ships of America having, in consequence of the war, suffered detention, so that their cargoes remain unsold, and there is no prospect of returning homeward, a change cannot but be made commensurably to these circumstances permitting them alike to trade, and thus displaying a compass:onate reg ard. " While the facts will be duly represented to the Throne, they proceed to issue these special commands for the infor mation of all. For this, then, it is proclaimed to all the tradesfolk, soldiery, and people in general, for their full infor mation, that henceforward the merchants of all nations are alike permitted to repair to Whampoa and trade, and you will hold intercourse with them, and pass to and fro, as usual; and there shall be no hindrance or obstruction, made, nor any trouble created. After the English vessels of war shall be withdrawn, it will yet more be right and seeming to protect, and carefully to look to and well treat, the merchant vessels at Whampoa, and the merchants dwelling at Canton. Let every one tremblingly obey. Oppose not this special proclamation. " Taoukwang, 21st Zaar, 2d month, 28th day, 20th March, 1841. • (True Translation.) " J. ROBT. MORRISON, Chinese Secretary and Interpreter." (True Copy.) " EDWARD ELMSLIE, Secretary . and Treasurer." (From the Canton Register, March 30.) The mere reports are that the English ships of war have re moved below the city of Canton about a mile and a half ; that the British flag was hauled down in Canton on the evening of the 26th instant, the guard removed, and the flag has never since been hoisted. The further demands of the local Govern ment now are, that all the English ships of war are to leave the river, the fort and island of North Wangtung to be evacuated And surrendered to the Chinese, before any trade as usual can be recommenced. If these demands are complied with, the next that will be pressed upon her Majesty's Plenipotentiary will probably be, to rebuild the Bogue forts at English cost, and on the latest and most improved scientific principles of eefence and offence. Will not his Excellency's magnanimity grant such reasonable and modest demands? More troops are daily arriving in Canton, but we know no thing of Yihshan's movements or intentions, if he is indeed in Canton. It was rumoured on Saturday that he had annulled Yang's proclamation for renewing the trade with the English. About 15 ships are now supposed to be at Whampoa ; the treatment experienced by the English and United States vessel, un ler the renewed u3ual trade, will probably furnish matter for feniark next week or before. The two officers of the Blenheim, Messrs. Bligh and Took, and Mr. Field, late chief mate of the Snipe, who, when their boat was fouled by some Chinese boats on Thursday last, jumped on board one of the Chinese boats, are said to have been delivered up to the local authorities. Her Majesty's Plenipotentiary had offered a reward of $5OO fel' their delivery. The Chinese Government offered a reward for the seizure of English officers. May not the natives now Glance—dance they do not-but sing, to the tune of " Money in both pockets," with greater glee than they did in the time of the East India Company's charter? SUDA, 11-23 MAY. A Turkish steamer was despatched on the 6th to Prevea with orders to embark 3,000 Albanian troops immediately. We learn that the blockade is not observed very rigorously, and that arms, ammunition, and provisions, constantly find their way to the etiemy's camp. The insurgents do not increase in number, and a great many of the villages, fearing the consequences uf an engagement have submitted. The Vesuvius has been relieved by the Tyne frigate. The Acheron re-sailed for Toulon the day after her arrival. The French corrette Cornalie is at Suda. A British line-of-battle ship is daily expected. The Talbot is named. JAVA, MAY 6. Letters from Batavia to the Oth of March, have reached us. The financial affairs of the island had been in great confusion —in fact nothing less than a general bankrtiptey was appre hended at one time. The state of affairs appears tts lime been brought round by the bad management and want of fore.,ight of the directors of the Java bank, and not only the whole mer• cantile community, but the local Government had come for ward to compel the bank to adopt steps calculated to avert the ruin with which the island was threatend. The English mer chants engaged in the Java trade have for some years past kern " victimised ' by the Dutch colonial policy, which is now, however, in some measure, re-acting against itself. MONEY MARKET. SovEaasaws—Continue in fair demand at former rates, viz. Rs. 10 16 to 10 18 each. BILLS ON ENGLAND—Have been in goal demand, and such as have come to market have been readily bought up. Rates are about the same as b ?fore, with, however, symptoms ()fin:. provement, which will probably take effect as :oon as the Go vernment have obtained the remittances they require at their present rate for advances on shipments. But as these remit tances are large, amounting it is reported to upwards of two millions sterling, it may be some time yet before any decided rise takes place. GOVERNMENT PAPER.—The market for these investments is apparently quite paralyzed ; the brokers report the impossi bility of effecting sales of the Five per Cent. Notes, which be fore bore a premium of 5 to 6 per cent. even at a discount of 1 per cent., and that the Four per Cent. Notes which were at a discount of 2 1 / 2 to 2,i per cent, have fallen nominally to 12 per cent. The Government Bank, in consequence of this new loan having raised the value of money, has altered its rates of dis count as under, say— On Loans and discounts generally On Government Bills On Cash accounts Being an advance of one per cent. on the previous rates charged by the Bank. FILEICHT.—To London.—Porto Novo iron 15s per ton of 20 cwt. Light Goods,4l. 10s. per ton of 50 cubic feet. Dead Weight, 31. 10s. ditto. Cotton, 41. ditto. To Clyde and Liverpool as above. BOMBAY MARKETS, MAY 22. FREICIM—London, Si. a 51. 3s. Liverpool, Si. a 51. 3s. Clyde, 51. China, nominal. Ditto, opium, 7 dollars ; per clipper, 10 dollars. E XC HANGES.—London, 6m, s 2 0 a 2 0i; 60 d, a 2; 30 d, s 1, Ili. Calcutta, 30 d, 599 a 99i. Madras, 30 d, s 99 a 99i. Canton, 60 d, s 206 nominal. PRICES OF BuLmox.—Sovereigns, each Rs. 10.11 a 10-13. Bank of England Notes per £IQ a 10k. Spanish Drs. per 100 220 a 221. Germ crowns per 100, Rs 214 a 215. Silver per ‘vi tolas, 104 a 104%. Qold Leaf per to,;:, 153 / 4 . per Cent. Trander lativt itxatztiT SEC CRl'alEs• — F ive LOati 1074 to 10S, Ntiu: . l)ers and low do. Selnd - Five per Cent Loan—Highl to 1 per cent: discount. Four pef; Cfati lan SO, By. Bank Shares Asia Bank 3 a 10 60. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 15. 4 • Ott ink 9 t h Cbtheil sat to deliberate on the state and prospects et ytlit kleicq contplaitits had been lodged against the I . ' , ac . ha of Damascus; ward oh bifi it his post not only (":4rom.,,ned oftpiessiN . the inhabitants, by Mating from them taxes ufiatithorised b l y,the new system of Government, but his vexations further vis ited tho; Chri'stianS and Jews in a form at once degrading and irritating, self as takisitig them to dies npunt from their horses at one place, and Ed take off their itio{q It another—old tokens of inferiority to which Ifirafiiiii Paella ti 4 v rw isel y a / put an end. A remedy has been pro- Vided for all this, and the tittktcst orders have been sent to pre vent their recurrence: Mr. Wood, our new Consul at Da- M3.:;•!,;54; shOrtly proceed to his post. On the iffh hi; Highness the Sultan performed his Namaz at the Mosque of Artlaoutkuoy, and afterwards went to Beboc, his usual place of resort, on Friday. A private Council was assembled at the Porte, and the following appointments were immediately after announced : Serezli Youssouf Pacha, Governor of Aidin, named Go. vt rnor of Rumelia. Hagi Said Pacha, Minister of Commerce, Governor of Aidin. Saib Paella, President of the Council, Kaimmakam ce of of Adrianople, i. e. Deputy-Governor, during the absen Yacoub Aris Bey, Mustelhar of the Grand Vizier, President of the Council. Said Muhib Efendi, on a mis sion in Egypt, Musteshar of the Grand Vizier. Seyid Efendi, Charge d'Affaires of the Pacha of Trebisonde. Sarim Efendi, a member of the Council, appointed Minister of Commerce, with the rank of a functionary of the first class, but without the title of Pacha. On the 12th a Coursed Extraordinary was held at the Porte, attended by none but the highest functionaries. Their delibe rations are said to have been relative to certain branches of tonal administration. The Porte is said to iidve reeeived, from Nice and the dis tricts lately disturbed, intelligence of a satisfactory nature. Yacoub Pacha, the Governor of Adrianople, had arrived at Sopha, with two regiments of the line and about 6,000 irregu lars. Hufzi Pacha, the Governor of Uskap, had reached with 2,000 men, Hussein Pacha, Governor of Vidin, with 3,000; and although this congregated force was by no means requi site, inasmuch as all opposition on the part of the rebels has ceased, still its appearance will have a salutary effect. 'fhe Ottoman steamer Peiki Shevket arrived here on the 10th, from Candia, bearing despatches from Tabir Pacha. Nothing very decisive appears to have taken place there. The plains were cleared of insurgents as soon as the Turkish troops under Mustapha Pacha advanced against them. The Turks have already 7,000 troops there, and the steamer Esseri Hayir had been sent to fetch Albanians, who being accustomed to mountain warfare, are just calculated for such service. We last week, on the faith of certain private letters, stated that affairs had been quite settled in Persia ; but it would now appear that the writers of those letters had placed too high an estimate on the value of Persian promises. It is true that the Shah had engaged to arrange every thing to the entire satis faction of Great Britain, and had even sent an order to the Governor of Korassan to deliver up Ghorian to the Herattis according to agreement ; but the Governor was already pre pared how to act, and evaded the execution of the measure, whilst Yar Mohammed sent to Tehran some of his relations, who gained the ear of the weak perjured Shah, and succeeded in persuading him that the English were excessively feeble in Afghanistan, which was ready to rise upon and exterminate them. The Shah, on the strength of this, refused to give up Ghorian, and it appears by no means improbable that he may be induced to accept the protectorate of Herat, which he had previously rejected, with a view of conciliating the good will of England. Dr. Riach has therefore all his work to do over again, and we understand he is now on his way back to Tehran. JUNE 17. THE CANDIOTE INSURRECTION. Letters from Syria bring news of the success of the Candians over the Turkish troops. It is said that three engagements have taken place, in two of which the loss on either side was small, but in the third, when Mustapha Pacha commanded the Sultan's troops, the latter were signally defeated with a loss of 400 men. Tahir Pacha continues to occupy Suda and its for tress, closely watched by the insurgents, who are 15,000 strong, but a few villages in the vicinity of the town sub mitted. The sum of 2,500 drachmas was subscribed by Greeks in Syra, a large amount has also been sent from the Morea to support the Candians, and they have also many friends here among their co religionists, by whom con siderable sums are now making up for them. A Turkish steamer arrived in the last week from Candia, giving news of the success with which Tahir Pacha had met. At the same time, the Pacha, it is said, expressed his wish for an immediate addition to his force, as he had been greatly disappointed regarding the actual strength of the Candians. A council was held at 'l'ophanah, where the Sultan assisted, and it is generally believed that the condition of Candia was its subject. Mehemet Ali Pacha, chief of the Artillery, was ordered to depart for that island with four vessels of war and 5,000 soldiers. The Candians are greatly enraged against a certain M. Caporal, who was sent here by Alustapha Pacha, to represent the condition of the island. lie brought with him a petition bearing the names of a goodly number of the islanders, expressive of their submission to the Sultan, iThich names are now said to have been forged by the said Capore. The letters alluded to above mention that the Candians are in good spirits and have great hopes of throwing off the Turkish yoke. Four fire-ships had left Syra for the Candian coast, and were hourly expected. Tahir Pacha hav ing heard of them, had called all his vessels into the harbour of Suda. Notwithstanding the unfavourable answers of the Consuls in Candia, the insurgents were yet in hopes of meriting the sympathy of foreign Powers in their favour, which, in fact, is their only true prospect of success. There is no recent news of importance from Bulgaria. The Porte is endeavouring to smother up that affair as expeditiously as practicable. Three millions of piastres have been sent there, wherewith to purchase and ransom the peasants carried off ito slavery by the Arnauts. It is said that several females have been brought to this capital and sold as slaves to the Turks, notwithstanding the endeavours of the Porte to pre vent it. Since the departure of the Russian steamer with the new firman for the Pacha of Egypt, his case seems to remain in statu quo. The new Russian Consul, Mr. Cramer, on his way to Alexandria, is still here ; the Austrian Consul-General is also here, and the new English Consul-General is expected, via Vienna, and all will depart for Alexandria so soon as the Fo reign-office gives the order to do so. On the Bth instant a Turkish brig from Alexandria arrived here, with some sixty passengers on board, fourteeen of whom were sick of the plague, and six of whom have since died. The passengers were all disembarked at the lazaretto of Coolalee on the Bosphorus, and the vessel has been sent to the island of Prati, in the Sea of Marmora, and the chief of the quarantine has taken every possible precaution to prevent the contagion extending to the city. The better-informed class of Turks are as much alarmed by this visit of their old enemy as the Franks, and those among them who a few years ago regarded quarantine regulations with contempt, now look to them for preservation from the plague. SMYRNA, JUNE 19. We have no local news of the slightest interest to communi cate. Captain Arbuthnot, attached to the minion at Beyrout, after having executed some private business with which he was charged, returned to Syria yesterday by the Count Ko. lo wratt. Her British Majesty's corvette Dido, Captain Davies, quitted our roads on Saturday last, on a special mission to Salonica. ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 19. Since my last letter per French steamer, nothing of im portance has occurred. Admiral Sir William Parker and fir Henry Pottinger arrived by the Liverpool, and proceeded iM mediately to Suez. The India passengers only arrived yestOr day morning. The number of plague cases the last three days, has been 15, 12, and 13 respectively. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 30.—The excite ment attending the election has completely suspended busi ness. The operations extend to the sale of 3,000 bales, at previous quotations. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE 30.—We have to re port a very limited business at the Stock Exchange this day. Grand Junction Haif-shares 101 ; Liverpool and Manchest e r, 209 ; London and Birmingham, New Shares, 243%. MAgr.IIESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 30.—There is no hing whatever doing. The elections exclusively absorb the attention of all. We have received Demerara papers to the 15th May. On Tuesday last, at nine o'clock in the morning, the Portu guese brig Dous Tevereiro, a slaver, was brought into Berbice. She had been captured by her Majesty's schooner Fawn, when cruising on the Brazil station, and carried to Rio Janeiro. The number of slaves the prize originally shipped from An gola, on the African coast, was MO, but when taken they were reduced to 380, of which 180 were ordered by the British au thorities in Rio to be conveyed to the nearest British pert, and, this being New Amsterdam, Berbice, they were brought thither ; the remainder was left at Rio, on board her Majesty's frigate Transcent, a vessel kept for that purpose. Of the 180, twenty died on the passage from Rio to Berbice. The prize is a brig of 250 to 280 tons. They consisted of men, women, and boys, the most of them are very young, and in a most miserable condition. Plantation Peter's Hall was purchased by the securities of John Osborne and Mr. T. C. Bagot, for 113,000 dollars. The Qud!'ec papers received, of 12th June, brings the coin • parative statemei;! of arrivals and passengers, up to the 11th June, for the years it?,4o and 1841:- la4l—Vessels 557 .... Passengers 13 ; 336 1840— " 00 ..... " 11,259 More this year ' 121 • 2,127 The Dutch Mail has arrived of iesterday's date, by which we have received the papers of the 30tt.• of June, bringing the Amsterdam prices of the 29 th of June. Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51 13-16; Five per Cents., lope,. Ardoins, 21a. THE FUNDS. The British Fund continue firm. Consols opened morn ing at the same quotation they left off. 89Z- for the Aceon.l'r, at which price they are at preset ; Three per Cents. Berfuee... 89; ; Three-and-a-Half Reduced, 99A; Exchequer Bills, 8 10' prem. ; Bank Stock, 1681 169/ ; India Stock, 248 249; India Bonds, par, 2 prem. In the Foreign Market the prices at present continue nominal. Spanish Active same as it left off, 22*; Deferred, 108 ; Passive, 5* ; Portuguese, 334; Three per Cents., 19i 20 ; Brazilian, 67i 68 ; Colombian, 20 2i*; Dutch Twc and-a-Half per Cents. 521 ; Five per Cents., 1:)0 1 / 2 . SIIAILES.—Great Western, 26 27; Ditto, New, 111 12 prem. ; London and Brighton, 3* 3 dis. ; Blackcyall, 81 8 dis. ; Birmingham, 68 70 prem. ; Southampton, 54 0.5 per share ; Croydon, 131 14 do. ; Greenwich, 7 1 / 2 8 per- share ; Manchester and Birmingham, 17 16 dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ON . RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great North of England ... ..... 90 Great Western Ditto New London andBrighton London and Croydon ( Trunk)... 131 l3 ... to Northern and Eastern North Midland North Midland, (New) South Eastern and Dover PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 29 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 93 I Grand Canal Stock • Ditto Reduced __. Ditto New 1830... 981 Ditto 4 per cent per Cent. Debs. HALF-PAST ONE. The French Papers received this morning state that in the course of yesterday a Cabinet courier from the Minister of Foreign Affairs set off for Mi , neilles, who was immediately to proceed to the East with despatches, which are said to be of gnat importance. The telegraph was at work during the whole of Sunday, in order to transmit to Toulon orders rela tive to the immediate sailing of the French squadron for the _ -nt. Western steamer is expected to-morrow; she V r Z about. „ I-7e days' later accounts from New York. will few air, :ivals this morning, and those are un- We have very iniperttiai with an improvement y The British dices cmtinue very scarce an busi since the early part of the mornin g , ness is doing. Consols may be qtloted at preietr: at , 89 3 4 90 for the Account ; Reduced, 89 3 % 9 0 ; ; Three-and-1-I. T .alf Re duced, 99 ; Exchequer Bills rather improlect, 14) 8 11 prb.m. ; liatk Stock, 168 1 / 2 ,. The Foreign Market is entirely inactive, only three quota tions ; Columbian, ; Mexican, 2 73 ; Dutch, In Sbares'—advancing. Great North of England, 71 ; Great Western, 92; 64., ;London and Brighton, 47 ; North Midland, 68 ; ditto N r ew, 33k ; South Eastern and Dover, 15 ; Northern and Eastern, `201., DREADFUL MURDER Ai" HUDDERSFIELD. —On Saturday night last, as Mr. Benjamin Whittel, jun., fancy manufacturer, of Stainland, near Halifax, was walking home from the Littleborough railway station, on his return from Manchester market, he was shot dead through the head, about half-past ten o'clocg, near the Barksland toll-gate, by some villain or villains, who robbed him of about 931. Suspicion has fallen on an individual with whom the unfortunate man was seen in company when passim), through the toll-gate, w look ho can not now be found. The po lice, however, are on the out. Mr. Whittel was only recently married.— York Courant Lord A RRIVA L OF LORD AMPBELL- Campbell, accompanied by Lady Stratheden and Miss Camp bell, arrived in :Kingstown yesterday morning from England, and proceeded in one of the Viceregal carriages, which had been in waiting, to the Lodge in the Phoenix Park. His Lord ship was sworn in yes•prday, and will, we understand, take his seat in the Court of Chancery to-morrow, or on Thursday. There are forty causes on tint list. Mr. Curry Connellan, wht, had been Secretary to Lord Plunket, has been re-appointed to that office by Lord Ca,mpbell. —Publin Eveniv Postai . Alopday. EVEN -f THE ELECTIONS GREENWICH.—(TVIS DA DECLARATION OF THE NUMBERS. n,... The declaration of the numbers polled. far ft e several canri,e. dates took place this morning at th e hustings , I iut in co ,e e quence of the inclemency of the w eather, to e teo wd teas P no means so great as on Tuesday. At twelve o'clock the Returning Officer, Mr cast up the poll-books, came forward, and annoi anced the nu bers to be— For Captain Deans Dundas ... ......... .: :I ;7 47 Mr. W. Barnard ...................... . 1, 592 . I 074 Sir George Cockburn ........••'•""" 9- ora l The announcement was received with lout I and ge cheering. 'c ee• Captain DUNDAS then came forward amidst o nthusisseico__. plause. He said he was sure, frem the moron tbe had re amongst them, that the people of Cereenwich woo.. d rift that . fisher, bavining. Liberal Members. He had told Sit' George Cad claim t)! had come on a very bad errand, and ,advised him to haul dee!: te t all eve i:s, they ee l `, his flag two days ago.—(Cheers.) beaten a very honourable man, and he ,hoped it would be the last time they would ever see a Tory flag .IlYiet i ' t G A re t e e e l ;w l ere In the course of his canvass through Green wee% an " aware that he had " padded the hoof" pretty well (A lau g h) the —he had found almost every ma he i fae" sit(' ee % the Ballot He should certainly vote fore t, ant Ihe . 11°1— c a binet any Government that came into power would le 'eke ' t a n d a wn measure.—( Loud chsering.) His attention 1 •act bee .11,,, in to an article in the Times newspaper of tl , is lee e e ' re c l eard which he was accused of having gone through the '"° e t hat to induce the men to vote for him. Now it scs•leaeP ene e M he had never canvassed a - man either in the let ,ck-vare, n of senal, or College.—( Cries of " Look a t the it ti r datio ic re. the Steam Navigation Company." Great groani mg) s eal, etted to say there was one establishm ent nea r ur e n u p belonging to merchants, where the workmen evere ne „, -- and told not to vote for himself or his Hon. Ceele a t e iel. (Shame.) He thought such a proceeding mos t e l 'g r ; co The labourer was worthy of his hire, and ought not to erred as to the manner , in which he ehauld gill' he trusted they would have the Ballot ante an ext ension ° „d to• suffrage, and then such intimidation wetted b'e ( put an 'a w l Every man who paid taxes should have a rie• ht. to vot (Loud cheers.) Sir Robert Peel had said that if he beeline' flute the Government and dissolved Parliament, :he should be l e nt sure of twenty seats which were • under ct aeain • Gove rn dot influence, but he (Captain Dundas) would tell bu n 50 0 Greenwich was not one of these.—(Cheere.) 'fbere wawood subject which was interesting to them, and en which h e foteie rd say a word, as he wished to do everything in a straight- a l a rge manner. They had seen exhibited \ near the heeti n g e e e w e he flag with the words " Down with tbt• Poor-laws." e'ed - sod his vote, cut The said, "Up with a good' Poor-law." .How veere the ° la , to infirm and the poor to be supported, if there was not i a go ld compel the rich to do- so ?—(Great c teereng• ) be eet he certainly vote against many clauses of the would support those parts of it which we re plant tor t h e pro' tection of the poor.—(" What do you think of eeParatihnr; wife and wife?") He did not think an oltl feel° ei ae TheY ought to be separated.—(Great cheering , a: ad laughten)„, the all owed a deep debt of, gratitude to the 60 0 lonegentleinete"e 0 three towns who had acted as their Commit tee, and So 0 , 0 these gentlemen remained true to their preneiel es 'i th a er ere) no fear of a Tory being returned for Green eiehe —e- E - 4 I' h'' pre sent Bill, , . 10 , He hoped all animosity would now cease, and t hat, like; n ,,;--. men, they would give three cheers for their , wate e k e c eur able (Great laughter and cheering.) They had ha dan Ineet, air man for an opponent-he had made a good stun el-eP e l a t Sir he hoped everything would now be forgotten , steel, ` v oked George Cockburn would never come there agairi. J' e -ho ar them heartily for their supperte and hoped wli , a eedone he peared on the hustings, that they would say hie lied. duty. —( Loud cheering.) - d eee i " Mr. BARNARD then presented himself, and • eene , bee i fa with great cordiality. He could not adequately t ba' a . ie „ . him a the honour they had conferred on him in re , irl" e l re turn fourth time to represent them in Parliament. leis only l ore would be by deeds and not by words. , leis deeds We ns dial them—they haetapproved of them, and, leer these rea, e s° tee etee' had sent him agaiia- as their representative, to Pal o c oi' (Cheers.) Highly as he prized that honacer, whieho_etbet dered one of the highest that could be confei•reil or/ it' vo ic!- - of being elected by an independent popules core t' ; o ldie he prized it still more highly because by it they h ad i P 5 e lect o° independence .of their borough. ' Only let tho_ t, wo uld continue to pursue the same course, to return net•e v „, ° of t/L e faithfully and honestly represent the feelings and , e e 9 e... — e u lde` constituency, and the independence of the borote ell ,",,, rie secured, so long as the British Constitution woo lel ene, ° % e id a; fully concurred with his Hon. Colleegete in all h e 112 r clyllo to the gentlemanly conduct and demean our of thei übl i Opponent throughout the contest, and ho beg,gealeacittr of th, e to thank him for it.—( Hear and cheers. the r ib e're su e n coile' n election would, he trusted, promote * the ir s ;t 'Tits of the 15 - been for he could say for himself, that e titeee' be had e in Parliament, he had never sought any fa y° r elle the Government except those public °Pea to ose he considered Greenwich fairly entitled. Wh e ''', e i tt• he e thought he could promote their interests in an e tea , '' ' ee l i sign a petition and forward it to him, and he would a t heellig to the best of his ability. It had been said Oil th e iere ril d ia a had changed their colours, and that, in order to brine ' P e sugar into the market, they were • e elvorl' dr encouragine., - ... A he ; (Mr. Barnard) had always voted against slavery, and erelY need that such was the fact. The sugar question ' ill i ore i P mercantile one, and they had the assurance of tbe ..„ es• Secretary that treaties were pending with every fe l r, . - vrith tion to do away with slavery.—(Loud coif e,„eort96 regard to the Ballot, it should have his best e i " i t i te as he had always . considered it the only means of or . l ee n " .e d independence of the humbler class of voters. fle h a `e; du ce heard heard so rffuch of intimidation that every year hi, cep: were more and more strengthened on that point. " ',gel not in the higher classes resorted to the B a llot, lebY stoat L ee t the poor man have the benefit of it? Wi2y it e'ea he alree, John Russell, his favourite leader, and a man whoreihe woele worshipped, should. oppose it, he really knew l iott b il l," ,c , , - sod f ask Sir R. Peel ant! Lord John Russell why, .if i t „,:Ti - - tor, the oe the rich man, it should not be equally Pee eer" e e c t poor man ?—(Loud elem. ) Some of thetas dereeepeorte remember that at Blackheath, ten years ago, he hau s : objer the Reform Bill, and addressed 0 0,000 en or te , e , l'er l ' r By the gentle pressure of the people of England. lree et pro e ment they had gained the Haform Bill, and the p r t o i so sitiens of the Ministers were some of the fruits of 6"', -- ,la d e , t ; had . voted for the whole of these measures, an d I.° 4i 8 e s Ilf;aiii, although they were prevected front dist lo- '0 Corn-laws by a majority of one, and the conseqence:s `would dissolution of Parliament. He thought these Ine lls „ ) 0 11- ,0 0°1 * be berefitehe humbler classes, and relieve them of 24 `e",„eas ° s ea taxes, because he really knew not how teat ee l i eree,,e - e s raised unless it was by the imposition of new t aNC' f cCe ' ;il; people. He assured them that he watched tl' l l' i ,t q h ' d of Parliament very carefully, and although be "„ c l i: ee i e g- be e much, he listened very attentively—( A laugh)" aesec eed wellw s e e v a e n r n y ed v oatnedhegave canvassedat nri.l.gxhtt, morningknow ing that it te. 0 ib 0 by the e t ( 4 - e s Greenwich.—(Lout cheering.) 'I here was one P e „ ar Ir' l° ,,ltl country to which he had not yet alluded, naitieele, she - it and with regard to that country he would say, th at e- e el I''' . t support every, measure which was calculated to seer i eg d I ) equal justice, and an equal share in the benelits an e etiOg' of the Constitution.—(Cries of ~ Hear," a il e d c o t' 1 t° e r isa He should watch every attempt made by Lord ' ta e el 0 introduce his' Bill, the efforts of which would be to 1 0 he . f ho' i f one-third of the constituency of that countrY. eT l e edt bat eer oppose it the more resolutely, because lie felt coeiee t :,, e sne,. he succeeded' with regard to Ireland he would lio ee Ge e ' fhe j il t ° . rt tbel attempt upon England.—(Hear, hear.) ' man concluded by thanking them for the kiln' 51 ' - re' had givencicHtbard' Ito Mr. Yottno, in behalf of Sir George here r! 0' turned thanks to the electors who had supported five _ y e begged also to tender his acknowledgments to the tiroy he'd, tleman who had been returned for the high characteedefea'tje given of the Gallant Admiral who had bee n le be is He did not intend to touch upon politics, but he ; ° e ° t ero e s e s lighted to inform Sir George Cockburn of the h e a r . ) !,Ulr which his name had been alluded tee—Moor, u e—. "e " he tea- they; unusual for a British Admiral to be beaten, the t . e t esid' mit to it like a man; and he would now tee'ceeeeeel°som tschoomentgerri.yasLula(tcinhgeethrse.m) that the election had teroitn a " ei ..,11 success, and a t n h d en re s t h i o re o d k . hands with the two lefee e ' berh 'l ' l. e IV ' On the motion of Captain DUNDAS, SpeOnd ed i ling -i6roe6i' . AI N A r ; . i t . r D F. , i sFh a iesr lo E t r e oar, b o hr f ii es t fi li i ym a n rp k ea s trut w ira a nl s e c( g io i n ‘ - edtuitto duringthe ft t e b t f e e ec ti lumens . , pi, thanks. 1 , erie%es Three cheers were then given for " The Qu ee n ' the ll' e heer more for the Administration ;" after en" — ete lte up. Y.) - . IiVi..STIVI* INSTER EL W. ---- E'C'' g the ar d p e o n i 1 , , (THIS DAY.) „.. rODt a ilft bf OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF Tri'',., gb 0 10 7 0 , To-day, i't two o'clock, being appointed by the `" .l 7ur opo jint hadthe ouffissecimalbldetd.cilarn actiocvneonft. 1 proceedings of an e lection which had terminated n n , U o :jg i . L.O against the Liberal cause. Shortly before two n' ''',,fg d ir e BOW . arrived at the hustiO.gs, acompanied by a IVO' -o,4tb.'sei. alonnxgioubesfotroe htbosatt Itit:e opectlio wear;ng his colours in the frCnt of their dresses. i' P' sig W 1 01 l noticed the Earl of Charleville, 1.,0rd Ernest Bru ne ' „oaf,' At. in;tur, Mr. Mereweather, the son of Sergeant So le ga psw iv oi several others. In a few moments agerwards Goa l. _.iin ' . 1 4 _A (Ur - c on , peand on the hustings, and was greatly cheer,•• vi de was most ICildly cheered by his party, but Cn - I ‘ lr ' se ililf forward, the chouts were deafening. the 0 41 ' •:'' About ten mi.antes past 2 o'clock, Mr. SmedleY, 0 fol l l,oo l appeared on the hnstings, and addressed the electesoosten !vs Gentlemen, I am at:''aid that my being so late ban f•- • I sin s Lglit Patience—(Cries of " No, no")—but the reason tha t k „ i lt AI . ; !" -- 0 0 is from my extreme anxety to have the numbers Wit'''' „ s rtn e et error in thern.—(Cheers.l • I have been attended hY t eirP i IS each side, al:d they have giv'en me every assistance i n t ei sin-0 in checkine the books, for whici) 1 am much obliged,l°,,,bo now becomes my d',lty to declare the state of the P°' follows : 3 e58.--(Cbeer -' • s)e ri.ol) General Evans.... .. ''' ' , . _ Ghec Mr. Leader • •••• • 3 ; 281--(In creas.n Srn re ti Captain Rous 3,30S he glen At the announcement of the lath'` mirobers, t in ni° tremendous. re .., on ly csfit' , it no- ~ The then BAILIFF then said—GentleineN 4 the P.,,,,,,tini" for me to declare John Temple Leader, Esq , at. •ty cf ~: / on $: Rous, daly elected Members for the City and Line' ser e ' ei . " . 'se poi ster—(Cheers)—and I hope, Gentlemen, they w il ',.. , f ar - .. their Representatives, zealously and faithfully, in t- :,...1 ,„i 1 0" to which you have returned them.—(Cheers and tiloe,"."en Toyer, Captain Rous then stood forward to address the el'''. , h o.„, of met with great cheering and hisses. The Gallant Captaantg'et'" gave way for Mr. Leader, as we understood, at the n ',,, ot the High Bailiff: • he"' is. •ed with .„.0. Mr. LEADER in coming fotward, was real/ O O P : deafening shouts of .applause, which lasted t` n i '''' e 11 ' '• al When silence had been in some measure obtaineo d i at 0 0 ,r.. Mr. LEADER said that this was not the firs t t '' me gt. , e ,.. d f c cate a met the electors of Westminster on these hustings - 0 , 35 u. ,100 ,,,. Tlit, , would remember that about four years ag ° l „ ie t to h 6 ,, c eri. l by Sir Francis Burdett. He told them then n -- , o ot ", 00 4)- . htiAlled.—(Great cheering and cries of " We l'av , ' lo llll.C ,-,i ' on hitr They rare defeated then, and again he said to them 01 4 r- . 000 hearted— Cries of "We will not they ow do0 ,11 : 0 01, their cifortg to regain their' rights against •u id tell la te ll of the Tory aristocracy.—(Great cheering.) He Wra. be.l fi l l ., ths t in few words, why they had been defeated now, a ', 4 rega"" ;e b it them why he felt confident that Westminster vinn.',i' airy NO, t h e place among the Liberal constituencies of the e v _ ii.. o `‘,:., of had hitherto.—(A person here cried out "It never i t ' De , e lee o i t i OO ., very next occasion when an appeal was mad" 'the b feet aio th e Westminster, he would venture to predict, with _ au ld res. oc rop fldence, that the Liberal electors of Westminster v' ai ce osn if he name which they had hitherto borne as a Libeieepos r . ,, o ere He would now say a few words to explain the ~; r o . m , ~ed. believed they were beaten. In the first place tii;s)c,rjti.;e, rot too sure of success from their previous lar.ge_ it: its t, , ibis therefore, they neglected the means of ensurtiengliee etoe, place, he must say emphatically, from where 1....L.001,d._ n or f. he firmly believed the Whig Government had Tibet : 1 J ( „ 1 ,,d, pectations of the people—(Loud cheering)-----aaca_,,,ted te , :i ii r e OW when the Whigs wereproposing measures e Ion:: to as t iof vance the interests of the people, by the Pea.'!„„ abed 2rt fin, pected. He believed that if the Whigs had Ivr'„),,p ;_,,b, r did on tile last emergency they would have been . 1 , ; 1 , ,c coo : eo ' 0. _... for he believed that they did not b,,corne w:pol'utitieir, ye an p arty h resembled were. ' liberality, but because they too much ...,.eraii (Cheers.) These were tbe reatens why the 1,1,1 ~oN, ti a A t t l t k ' a v