The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-28 00:00:00

NEW WORK EDITED BY BOZ. ith the Al;:zazines, on the Ist-of August, will be published in 3 vols. post Syn. with numerous Illustrations GEORGE GR ' UIKSHANK, PHIZ, Ste. r i n H. E.PIC NIC PAPERS. By VARIOUS HANDS. Edited by CHARLES DICKL.NS, Esq. (BOZO Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. „ . Orders received by all Booksellers: MR. AINSWORTH'S NEW ROMANCE. Now rcady, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with numerous Illustrations by George Cruiksbank, G " FAWK ES, AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By. W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. R►chard Bentley, New Burlington -street. To be had at all the Libraries. UNITED MERCANTILE and TRA VELLERS' ASSOCIATION.. NOTICE. • The Bcsiness of this Society has been incorporated with that of the NATIONAL ENDOWAIDNT and ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, under the title of THE NATIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. DIRECTORS. Edward Baker, Esq Bouverie-street Thomas liax, Esq Tlishopsgate-without Jasper Capper, Esq Watt ng-street. Joseph Cooper, Esq Laurence Pountney-lane. Robert Currey, Esq Shoemaker-row. Thomas Dakeyne, Esq Ave Maria-lane. Job Heath, Esq Newington-causeway. Russell Jeffrey, Esq. Gracechurch-street. William R. Spicer, Esq Canonbury.square. James Spicer, Esq ...... New Briilge-street. Joseph Sterry, jun., Esq Southwark. Henry Sterry, Esq Trinity-square. Henry Tucket, Esq. south-street. James Webber, Esq. Basinghall-street. Robert Wilcoxon, Esq Monument-yard. AUDITORS. _ _ _ Mr. John R. Cuffiey. Mr Robert Harvey. Mr. Samuel Rosling. Mr. Francis Starr. Mr. John Stokes. Mr. John Honeys;ill. BANKERS. Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and Co ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THIS SOCIETY. HALF-PREMIUMS. —Half the amount of Premiums for Five Years may remain at a charge upon a Life Policy, paying interest at 5 per cent. per annum. SUMS A SSIT EKED RECEIVABLE AT 50, 55, 60, or 65.—This great improvement, by which a person may realize the benefit durinrins own lifetime, was first introduced by this Society some years ago. It combines the system of Life Assurance with Annual investment of surplus income, and is doubly in teresting to all families :—should the head be prematurely re moved, all the other members are protected; should he survive to claim the aum assured, each member shares the benefit and satisfaction. Usual. ADVANTAGES.—With recect to all the usual pri vileges and advantages, the Policy-holder in this Society is placed upon as favourable a footing as in any other respectable Society whatever.—A large Capital guarantees unquestionable safety to the Policy-holders, who incur no responsibility, al though two-thirds of the Profits are allotted to their benefit. The Society grants Annuities, either immediate or deferred, on a single life, or on two or more joint lives, on survivorships, and on every species of reversionary contingency, on terms as advantageous to the parties as the circumstances of each case will admit.—Endowments for Cnildren, on attaining Fourteen or Twenty-one years of age ; also upon Marriage. A Pocket Diary for 1641, containing copious Tables, may be had, together with all other information respecting Annui ties anti Life Assurance, on application at the Office, Arthur street West, London-bridge. . _ A. A. FRY, Actuary. ZtOYAL SURREY THFIATRE. UNDIR THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Continued overflows, never yet exceeded in the aneals or thea tricals, imperatively demand a repetition of Shakspere's Macbeth," in conjunction with the Grand Operas, every ENening. Mr. Graham as Macbeth, and the splendid sing ing of Miss Romer, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Leffler, &e., are un rivalled attractions. THIS EVENING, JULY 28, Will be aceed, Shakspere's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Graham ; Hecate, Mr. Leffler ; Singing \Vitches, Miss Romer, Mrs. Serle, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stoker, Mr. Roberts, and a powerful Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. After which, Auher's Grand Opera of FR A DI A V OLO. Zerlina, Miss Romer ; Lady Allem'', Mrs. Serk; Lerd All cash, Mr. Roberts ; Lorenzo, Mr. Stoker ; Belpo, Mr. G. Stansbury Giacomo, Mr. Lefler; and Fra Diavolo, Mr. Wilson. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSISALDISTON. ErillLnt aryl splendid continuation of success in the unparalleled eon:to:nation and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " Richard the Third !" " Hamlet !" and " Pizarro !" supported by Mr. Oshaldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, Mrs. W. West, and Miss Vincent ! THIS EVENING, JULY 28, The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, of SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI- TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! Williapi Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopl e y y Miss Vincent, til t s accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After %%hid,. Sheridan's Play of PIZARRO. Rolla, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Oruzembo, Mr. E. F. Saville; Pizarro, illr. Dale; Alonzo, Mr. Seaman; Elvira, Mrs. W. West; Cora, Miss Vincent. To conclude with the Laughable Farce of THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. Dr. Vincolo, Mr. James; Rinaldo, Mr. Seaman; Popolino, Mr. Gardner ; Gabriotto, Mr. Paul ; Francisca, Mrs. G Lee; Nonna, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, ls.—Gallery, id. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. The GREAT WIZARD of the ' NOttiii : gPALACE of FAASIIION and WONDER is still honoured by the elite of the metroi.olis; in short, boxes, pit, and gallery are nightly ovel flc - wing with admiring hundreds, who with one voice pro claim—The Great Wizard of the North, the great master of scientific delusicn ! the wonder of the age! the miracle of the nineteenth century ! lie will nightly continue to demonstrate the fallacy of the wisdom of our ancestors, " that seeing is be lieving." lie will exhibit such wondrous phenomena, that if only heard of would never be believed, and even when seen cause the universal exclamation of " incredible I" 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," recalling the memory of the "golden days of good Queen Bess" and " merrie England." Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, fid. Second Price at Half.past Nine o'clock. Boxes, Is. lid. ; Pit, Is. Places for the Boxes may be taken from Air. Swinburn, at tie ,Box-office, between Eleven and Four. Pa,•ties are respectfully informed, • that as the Dress Circle is nightly crowded, an early application is requisite. N.B. Private Boxes, containing six persons, U. ss. Doors open at Llslf-past Stven ; the Wizard appears at Eight o'clock precisely. Half-price at Half-past Nine. THE RAILWAY SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ONLY SIXPEN.CE. HIGH" WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-11011110W 4 1.rniu g mmutos after 10. 1 Evesing ......27 u inutes alter H. * so , , ;fie A . 4trs, Ot- • • . e .„ ;t , , • „, c. 0 • 'Zis atm LONDON : - WEDNESDAY, JULY 0 8, 1841. It is a constitutional maxim that before an Opposition endeavour to turn out a Ministry, it must be prepared to govern the country instead of the Ministry it displaces. It is at the s ame time clear, that to be consistent, to enable it to preserve character and dignity, and ensure the respect of the community, it must carry on the Government on the political principles it pro fessed in opposition. At present it will not do to repeat the conduct of the PULTENEYS and the SANDYS, when they destroyed the WALPOLE Administration, and assume the principles and adopt the tactics of the displac e d party . What ever Sir R. PEEL may think, he will not, in seizing office, inherit, as the Indians suppose when they strip an enemy of his skin, the talents, measures, and virtues of his defeated opponents. It is clear, therefore, that Sir R. PEEL and his co adjutors must, for their own sakes, follow out in office the principles which they have acted on in opposition. What are those principles? The Ministers brought forward a Budget to increase the revenue of the State without adding to the burdens of the people. An increase of revenue will be as necessary to Sir R. PEEL as it was to the Government of Viscount MELBOURNE. and as Sir H. PEEL negatived the proposition of Ministers, he has rejected the principle of giving relief to the people, and will find himself obliged to add to their burdens. He does not hope to reduce the public burdens, nor did lie attempt at any time to show that it was possible. On the contrary, he and his party, both in Par liament and in the Press, are the advocates of large establishments and the opponents of eco nomy. If they merely stick to their principles, Without inc erring additional expense, from having turned out the Mi n i s t ers w h o proposed toincrease the revenue without adding to the burdens of the people, they must add to taxation. But will they not pat the country to great ad ditional expense? W e think that they inevi tably will, and we shall trace some of the causes of an increased expenditure under a Tory Ad- ministration. may perhaps boast as to Russia, they are com paratively of no importance whatever, unless they be supported by the mutual and reciprocal interests of the different nations. But the ob ject of the sulky national independence advo cated by the Tories, is to isolate England, and de stroy these mutual and reciprocal interests. When they are at an end, treaties of alliance will not be worth the paper they are written on, and con sequently, by denying us an extension of trade, the Tories increase the chances of war. With respect also to our colonies, the Tories ad vocate governing them from home. They always have opposed, as long as possible, the wish of the colonies to have an independent Constitution. The wishes of the colonists being refused, they can only he governed by force, and thus the Tories may be expected to increase our expenditure in relation to the colonies. Report assigns the post of Secretary at War to Sir H. HARDINGE, who is a great advocate for a more rapid and extensive system of relieffor our colonial garrisons; and if he act on his principle s , he must require an additional military force- It is plain, therefore, that the Tories, who have defeated the Ministers, and are preparing to take their places because the Ministers proposed to lighten the public burdens, cannot decrease the expenditure, and must add to the taxes. The most rabid enemies of the Ministers never accused them of persecuting the mem bers of the Anglican Church by proposing to place the Dissenters and the Catholics on an equal footing with them, and nobody ever dreamed that they would break out into re bellion, however much they might grumble, because justiceiwere done to their fellow subjects. At the same time their claims of exclusive pri vileges are injuries and insults to the Dissenters and Catholics; and many persons 'anticipate, when the Tories get into power, that their arro gant extension of these exclusive privileges will provoke opposition and resistance from the Dis- senters and Catholics. Injustice is ever very expensive. The Tories, by continually refusing to give equal rights and equal hinmunities to the Catholics and Dissenters, act on principles of injustice, and their Government will necessarily be more expensive than that of the Whigs. One of their greatest, indeed almost their only measure, last session was Lord STANLEY'S Irish Registration Bill, which, under a sancti fied garb, was exclusively directed against the Catholic population of Ireland, who have already expressed their detestation of that Bill. As a Minister Lord STANLEY will bring it forward again, and go far to provoke the Catholics into a just and forcible resistance to him and his measures. And we beg to inform the Tories, re assuring by the remark many of our Liberal friends, that open and forcible resistance to the Tories, with their bribed and bought majority, is not rebellion. But if it were, rebellion against tyranny such as they have practised would be justified, and whether justified or not, it is very very likely to ensue, if the Tories, as Ministers, act on the principles they have professed as an Opposition. Lord STANLEY'S Bill followed out would be another source of increased expense and diminished resources. No doubt Sir R.' INcms will renew his motion for Church Extension under happier auspices, when his friends are in office. No doubt, too, that Sir R. PEEL, who voted for that motion, will give it his official support. His Ministry, there fore, will inflict an additional injury on the Dis senters, and will justly provoke their dissatisfac tion and resistance. There is another great class of men in whom Sir RORERT PEEL'S accession to office will excite many angry feelings. M. DE TOCQUEVILLE has written an elaborate book to point out the grow ing and certain ascendancy of democracy, and to recommend statesmen to endeavour to guide and govern it. Sir ROBERT PEEL, however, as is avowed by his adherents, is forced into office by an aristocratic move men t, to resist the demo- cracy. The democracy are the many, the aris- tocracy the few; and he, therefore, assumes power to rule the many, in spite of their wishes, for the benefit of the few. He acts consist ently, for his whole life has been a sue cession of defeats, battling against the democracy. Every extension of the suffrage, every plan to give liberty to the multitude, and enable them to exercise a• fair share of political power, he has most strenuously and most consistently opposed. He will undoubtedly abide by the same principle in office ; and hence, on the partof the unenfranchised,—on the partof the democracy, dissatisfaction, anger, and most likely strenuous, if not violent means, to obtain their rights, and give a legal expression to their will. In this statement we have plainly set down. a few of the circumstances which will make the Tories —who are about to turn out the Ministers because they proposed to re lieve the people and increase the revenue— augment the national expenditure, curtail the national resources, and add to the burdens of the people, w wished to d ece i ve. In our judgment, have neither exaggerated n or the princi ples of the Tories are vicious, their system of Government most unjust, and we can anticipate nothing from it, if Carried out in office as it has been developed in Opposition, but a great increase of public distress. We hope Lord JowN RUSSELL'S disclaimer of all vexatious opposition to the Tories does not exten d beyond the walls of Parliament. For ex ample, when the Tories accept office they will have to vacate several seats, all of which ought to he contested. Lord JOHN RUSSEL L and the Whigs will surely exert themselves to oppose the re-election of Tories. We are happy to see that Exeter, which it is supposed Sir Wm. FoLLETT will vacate, is already prepared with a man to contest the seat, and that Mr. BULLER has a good chance of being success ful. In the same manner every seat vacated ought to be contested, and whether Lord JOHN RUSSELL and the Whigs help the people or not to harass the Tories, the Liberal electors will, no doubt, du that to the complete conviction of the Tories that political rogues, such as they are, will never be allowed to•have any repose. Every day brings to light new facts, and be fore those elections take place, many of the pre judices engendered by the Tories may be dissi pated, and they may afford to the Liberals an easy conquest. We cannot even suppose that Lord STANLEY, after his insolent and fallacious speech to the electors of North Lancashire, can safely calculate on his re-election. We earnestly conjure the electors, therefore, ~r ''~ - - - The Tories are much more hostile to France than the Whigs; and the Tory Press has assidu ously endeavoured to excite the-anger and wound the morbid vanity of France. They have succeeded; and the feelings. of irritation which now prevail will be strengthened by the acces sion of the Tories to office. But the mutual jealousy which exists between Fiance and Eng land is already a source of great expense to both. They probably do each other .more in jury from that cause than any other two nations, and their mutual jealousy and mutual expene will be augmented by the expected change in our Ministry. Moreover, the Whigs strove to extend trade as a means of cementing peace be tween nations. They wished to open our mar kets to corn from Germany, Russia, Prussia, and the United States, and all parts of the world, which, establishing or extending commercial re lations with those countries, would be a guaran tee against war, and would enable us to lessen our fleet and army. The Tories have strenuously opposed the extension of trade. They will on no account allow a regular trade in corn between England and those countries; and their advent to power must cause a diminution of national se curity and additional expense, without any in crease of resources. As to treaties of alliance and friendly disposi tions between Sovereigns, of which the Tories of all the places likely to be vacated, to be pre ,,pared with a man to oppose the re-election of the Tory, and to be resolved to harass the plun dering monopolists to the utmost extent of their me:lns. The striking imanner in which Lord STANLEY'S speech has been shown up in several Lancashire papers, will make it a complete dis- grace to the Lancashire freeholders if that piece of loud-mouthed gabble be again elected without opposition, in order to misrepresent and starve the people of Lancashire. As the Tories begin to find out that the prin ciples on which they are to act, will not bear looking at, they are putting forth claims to the national respect on the ground of their moral cha racter. They are to be permitted to plunder, because they . are well-bred and well-bG hayed. The Whigs are paw-paw people, and therefore no political principle proposed by them can be good. The Tories are all decent Church-going folk, and therefore they may do as they like with the people's property. It is their boast that they are unanimous in putting on a decent ap pearance and maintaining monopoly. *Like Vir ginia planters, they are the soul of honour to wards one another; the people they treat as the planters treat their slaves. It is quite amusing to notice the self-compla cency with which the Anglican Church monopo lists, who take to themselves the property that was destined to provide instruction for the whole people--the landed monopolists who insist on starving the people down so that they may just live on their estate and must live nowhere else—the sugar monopolists, who will not allow our people to consume a grain of sugar unless it grows on their estates, and pays a heaVy tax to them—and the mono polists of rotten ships and Canadian tim ber, who insist on preserving an exclusive right to drown some two thousand seamen an nually,—it is quite amusing to notice how all these resolved and determined plunderers of the rest of the community boast that they possess all the virtue of the empire, and that the country will be well governed now that they and their man have got the ascendancy. No doubt the country will be well governed for their interest, and the preservation of their power, but the rest of the community will be enslaved. How long such a species of misrule may last, will depend on the patience of the insulted and injured people. We have received the whole of the French Journals of Monday. The Constitutionnel of that date has the following remarks on Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S address to the electors of London : The plan of Lord John Russell is skilfully conceived, and, if perseverinly followed up, and none of his party should fall off; he will create inextricable embarrassment for the future Tory Ministry. A clearly defined position has the advantage of lead ing to a clearly defined course of policy. As Ministers the Whigs were perpetually driven to compromise, some times by yielding to the Tories, at other times to the Radicals, satisfying nobody, and eventually finding To ries and Radicals united as their enemies. The Whig party has no longer any of these concessions to make. In opposition it can say what it pleases. Lord Russell clearly lays down the programme, " Civil, Religious, and Coinmercial liberty." This is a fine theme, and what is passing in England sufficiently in dicates the reforms which are still necessary for securing the triumph of this principle The Tories who are not terrified at the idea of political liberty, because, with the habits of the country, power is the inevitable prey of the richest and most sailful, have not the same toleration for religious and commercial liberty. Whatever may be the moderation of Sir Robert Peel, he will, on religious ques tions, be compelled to yield to his party. who make of the Church the sacred ark of the old English constitution. Lord Russell will not therefore be in want of occasions for a struggle, and the griefs of Ireland will offer a vast field of battle to parties. As to commercial liberty, it is quite the question of the day. The measures lately proposed by the Whigs, and which led to the vote of confidence, will be resumed with great advantage as a theme of opposition. The Tories are themselves a little divided on this point, and we should not be surprised if' a sensible altera tion were to take place in the majority on the ques tion of the Corn-laws. If, as there is reason to fear, the harvest should be bad, the mass of the people will throw upon the new Cabinet the responsibility of their sufferings, and the Whigs will find all that popular sympathy which, unfortunately, they have not lately possessed. The position of Lord John Russell and his friends is therefore good. A minority of nearly 300 is always formidable, and the force of circumstances may change the parts in the political drama, or at least act so powerfully upon the public mind, that a new dissolu tion would bring about a majority for the Whigs. The afternoon edition of yesterday's Sun con tained all the important news published in the Paris Journals of Monday. The following ex tracts from them include what other paragraphs they contain of any interest. Lieutenant General St. Michel left Toulouse on the 22d, in the evening. On the 22d, the President, who has to investigate the affair of the disturbances, issued a warrant for the arrest of an individual suspected of being one of the ringleaders in the riots. The Journal of Toulouse says that a search having been made at his residence some firearms were found. He was taken to prison. The agents who arrested him likewise conveyed a woman to the same prison. On the 21st, the Rector, accompanied by the whole academic body, waited on M. Maurice Duval, who ap peared to be much gratified by this step, which he con sidered as a pledge of the sympathy and the co-operation of the whole of the Learned Professors at Toulouse. M. Duval took the opportunity to congratulate the Rector on the conduct of the students, who, as we know, took no part whatever in the late disturbance.—Le Con stitutionnel. —We find the following lines in the Revue de Paris : —" The Magistracy has not lost M. Plougoulm for ever. There is every reason to.believe that it has not lost him for a long time." Are we to consider these lines as a confirmation of a report which was circulated two days ago, that the first vacant seat in the Court of Cassation was insured for M. Plougoulm ?—Le Commerce. According to a letter from Vienna, the loss of the Empress-Dowager by the house of Geymuller is about a million of francs. Prince Gustavus Vasa is said to have lost a similar sum. Independent of the usual funeral service in all tho parishes of Paris in commemoration of the victims of July, there will this year be special offices performed in the church of Saint-Louis and Saint-Paul, rue Saint- Antoine, which is the same parish in which the column of July stands. nuring the first six months of the current year there were born in Paris 10,500 legitimate children, 4,735 natural children ; the number of marriages was 4,400 ; the number of deaths 12,660, and the persons taken to the Morgue were 150. The Minister of 'War has issued an order, that in future all shoes and boots for the infantry and cavalry shall be made rights and lefts. The King of Prussia has just issued a Cabinet order directing that, in future, any foreigner wishing to marry a Prussian subject, within the territories of Prussia, must produce a certificate of the local authorities at home, attesting that, by the laws of such country, the marriage can be contracted, and will be deemed valid tliere " The accounts from Champagne , Burgundy, and Franche Compte," observes th e Q uo tidienne, " represent that the next vintage is likely to be a great failure, the rains having spoilt the blossoms ; consequently the prices of wines have all a tendency towards a rise. The vine growers of the south are equally alarmed for their gathering, unless the weather should immediately change, and remain warm till the end of the season. In good lands the wheats are laid, and the barleys are too ripe. In Franche Compte, in particular, the farmers are very apprehensive. A letter from Alexandria, in the A ugs b urg h Ga zette, says that every body round Mehemet Ali is now learning English, and that the dragomans are taking much pains to perfect themselves in the tongue. The Pacha has the English Papers translated in all those parts which relate to himself, and has had the speech delivered by Commodore Napier at Liverpool printed in Arabic, and widely circulated in Egypt. He has also had the diplomatic papers communicated to the House of Commons by Lord Palmerston carefully translated. On the afternoon of the 13th inst. three vibrations of the earth, from north to south, were perceived at the Observatory of Vienna, and other parts of Austria, but were so slight, that the inhabitants in general were not aware of it. In the environs of Wiener Neustadt the shock was more severe, but no accounts of any accidents have been received. BOURSE-PARIS, MONDAY, JULY 26. first theist Lowest Lad a Price Price. Price. Price French 5 per Cents ll5 5 ... 115 5 ... 115 ... 115 4 per Cents 99 20 ... 99 20 ... 9J £0 .., 99 20' 1 3 per Cents. ex. div 76 55 76 55 ... 76 45 ... 76 50 +ink of trance Latfitte Bail I,noot. SI arse 10:.0 ...1050 ...11250 scares 51 , 5 ...5105 Belgian 5 per Cents. New Loan 102% ... 1 2% ... 162% ... 112% ir.anyt,h Active £l 91 'll 21 Roman RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germam Versailles. LA' Rouen .... 50 U 4 2 5 2 ? 55a . 0 50 ; 4 3 5150 . Btrasour£ to Bale 233 £3l 50 ... 235 ... 237 50 THE QUEEN AT WOBURN ABBEY.-It will be seen from the " Court Circular," that her Majesty and Prince Albert, with a numerous suite, arrived at the seat of the Duke of Bedford on Monday evening, and met with a most enthusiastic reception from the inhabitants in their progress through the country. After dinner an ode, prepared for the occasion, we suppose, was sung in front of the Abbey ; but who the happy author of the verses is, our courtly guide does not inform us. Were the Poet Laureate in good health (and all who know his amiable qualities deeply regret he is not) he would probably,sing, as Byron sung of some of Southey's verses, " For God's sake, reader, take them not for wine,,, SU;', 4 ,;iARY OF NEWS AND Vulalir übiptitton. " Whd runs may read." PUBLIC OPINION. The Chronicle takes the Post to task fur its incon- sistency in observing that " most people have much more interest in the cheapness of money than in the cheapness of anything else," and yet at the same time crying up the political merits of Sir R. Peel, who, as our Contem porary observes, " did more by his Currency Bill, to wards making money dear, than any Minister by any one Act, either before or. since." The Chronicle then proceeds to hint at some of the projected swindlings of the Tories, and among others, their not improbable scheme of cheating the freeholder and all annuitants. As the faction has not,.never had, and never will have, a shred of principle in Its composition, it is not likely to be diverted from any plausible project simply because it may be dishonest. Political dishonesty is the rule of Tory conduct—honesty is merely the exception. The Herald has some laboured hits at the Chronicle for insisting on the independence and supremacy of the Scotch farmers ; but adds, by way of salvo, that the Scotch counties deserve praise for. having returned two Conservative Members for one Whig throughout. Con descending praise like this, from so influential an autho rity as the Herald, must be highly gratifyingto Scotland The Post adduces the authority of Mr. Huskisson to prove that the Corn-laws, instead of being a curse, are a comfort and a blessing to the community ; and adds that it is a mere fraud to assert that the Whig policy' on the subject " are in the spirit of Mr. Huskisson's policy." Our Contemporary, we suppose, will next endeavour to show that Reform and Toryism mean one and the same thing ; and that in advocating enlarged principles of free trade, Mr. Huskisson only meant to advocate prohibi tion in all its strictness. The Times is in raptures with the old institutions of the country, observing that " they have produced a higher standard of morality and practical religion than can elsewhere be found." Strange, that, thus thinking, our ContempOrary should have laboured so hard to pull down these "old institutions." Who more strenuous in abolishing the borouglimongering system, which—as the Tories were constantly observing—formed the very foundation-stone of all goon Government, and deprived of whose support, the " old institutions" of the country could no longer exist ? We sincerely believe that there is not a single " old institution" that has not at one time or other, been the object of our Contemporary's bitterest hostility and ridicule. To day, the " old institutions of the country" are all that is precious and sacred in his eyes—to-morrow, perhaps, their very antiquity may be hateful and obnoxious to him ! The Advertiser persists in attributing the results of the elections to " the enormous folly" of Ministers in throwing themselves into the arms of the Tories. The Whigs have certainly been - delinquents in this respect, but not to the extent insisted on by our Contemporary. -- The Cambridge Advertiser, alluding to the rapacity of the Tories, compares Sir Robert Peel to Acton, ob serving that " he is in danger of being devoured by his own dogs," and that as he " walks the streets, the sha dow of some disappointed Tory, worn and thin, will darken his path, pleading unrepaid services, and breath ing out threatenings of desertion." The Brighton Guardian states, that the Whigs should hold no terms whatever with Sir Robert Peel's party, as it comes into office " expressly to uphold in justice, and to levy taxes on the bulk of the people for be hoof of a few." The Dublin Pilot confidently expresses its oponion, and argues forcibly on the hypothesis, that the Whigs will very shortly be reinstated in office. rom,ErGN, The riots at Toulouse, Queen Christina's protest, and Lord John Russell's address to the electors of Lon don, are the principal subjects discussed in the French journals of Monday. The deliberate vengeance of the Government is displayed in the number of arrests which are daily taking place in Toulouse. It appears to have provoked crime to show with what ruthlessness it could punish it. The Constitutionnel warmly applauds Lord John Russell's political manifesto, and predicts that the Tories will find him a troublesome customer in the new Par- meat. The Courrier Francais says that the Whig Minis try in remaining in office till the meeting of Parliament are making a sacrifice to the personal feelings of the Queen, who objects to the delivery of a speech framed by Sir Robert Peel. The London correspondent of the Dehats expresses a similar conviction. The legitimist journal La France observes that Queen Christina has only herself to blame for her mis fortunes. In giving a constitution to Spain she dug the pit into which she has fallen. The France is too hard upon Christina. She did not voluntarily give a constitution to Spain. It was wrung from her. The legitimists have no cause to quarrel with the ex-Regent for her love of democracy. It was not love of liberty, b u t d rea d o f Car lism, that impelled Christina to sign a charter of rights, which the Cortes were prepared, and very justly, to as. sert independently of her. The King and Queen of the Belgians had apart ments prepared for them at the Tuileries on Monday. It is well for Belgium that King Leopold's Royal pro gresses are made with less state than Monarchs usually display, as otherwise the revenues of the kingdom Would not defray his travelling expenses. Not but we hail with increased delight every renewal of his Majesty's presence among us. In England, Leopold and his Consort are favourites with all classes. The destination of Admiral Hugon's squadron is no longer a mystery. Three ships of the line are to remain in observation before Tunis, and the rest will watch the progress of events in Syria and Egypt. We ought not to regard with indifference the immense naval force which France is establishing in the INleditemnean. -- Intrigues for removing Espartero from the Regency are on foot in high quarters in Paris. It is even hinted that the King is no stranger to them. Espartero will soon have a difficult part to perform. The removal of the Whigs from office will deprive the Regent of one of the main props of his power. DZISCEZZAZTEOUS. Notwithstanding the postponement of the rate, the Church-party at Hackney are still determined to get the resolution rescinded. This they try 'to-morrow at nine in the morning. Upwards of 24,000 persons visited the flower show of the Snrrey gardens yesterday, and besides ninety silver prizes, many guineas were presented extra to the best producers of carnations and picotees. The occurrence of a singular death came before Mr. Payne, the Coroner, yesterday. An iron splinter about the size of a needle entering the thumb, caused the death of the deceased. - The sale of Strawberry Hill, the recherche retreat of Horace Walpole, is delayed till next May. The body of a lady, attired in a red and black Saxony gown, Thibet shawl, and whito Leghorn bonnet, has been found in the Regent's Canal. No one has yet identified it. The body of Mr. John Dix, landlord of the Three Jolly Gardeners, Lambeth, who has been missing for some time, was found on Monday in the water near Ro chester-bridge. • He had carried on a good business for some years, but lost property lately from building specu lations, and his name appeared in the Gazette, on Tues day, the 20th. Medburst was released from prison on Saturday, on account of the dangerous state of his health. AGRICULTURAL. The accounts from the west of England of the state of the crops are, on the whole, favourable. The wheat, generally, looks full and strong, and though par tially beat down by thunder-storms, the injury done in that way is probably less than it has been for the last four years. A field belonging to the Earl of Leicester, at Long ford, which three years ago produced only rushes, has been turned into valuable land, by under draining, and this season produced three tons an acre of excellent herbage. It i LOTOMY-TZAID:E-COP:XXVIMIZCr. The accounts from the west of Scotland are of a most distressing nature. Among the houses in Paisley that have stopped, are some of the most ingenious, ex tensive and enterprising in the trade. Rumours too are afloat, and too well founded, it is feared, of some exten sive failures in Glasgow. The causes of these lament able results have been in operation since 1837, and the consequence is that thousands will be thrown out of em ployment, without any hope of work for months to come. Bar iron has not been so low for many years. Some persons imagine it will be lower still ; but it is not likely that iron-masters will go on losing money as they are doing at present. According to the present rate of exchanges gold is 0.22 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris, and 0.06 per cent. dearer at llamburgh than in London. The increase of trade at Southampton has lately been astonishing. The total increase of the exports for the quarter ending the sth of July, 1841, as compared with the same period in 1840, has been not less than 124,0001. The imports have also increased considerably. LAW AND POLICZ. A glass-mender appeared yesterday at Marlbo rough-street, to answer the charge of detaining two valuable scent-bottles - of the Countess of Blessington's., He pleaded ignorance of her Ladyship's address, though the man-servant had called on him 50 times. —An old woman was brought before Alderman Kelly yesterday, at Guildhall, charged with begging. She had come from Hunslet, near Leeds, to see her only surviving child, the last of a family of thirteen, who was ordered for transportation, though, as the mother said, she was innocent, and, in answer to the question "Have you no friends ?" she made this affecting and eloquent reply—" None ; father, mother, brother, sister, husband, and children—all are gone ; I have not a friend in the world but God Almighty above me ; and sometimes I think he is hard upon me to take all away and leave me behind." At the Shrewsbury Assizes a man of the name of Sims was convicted of a highway robbery with violence, on a youth who was intrusted -to convey on horseback 651. in silver and copper, from Newport to 'Wellington. The lad behaved with great courage, but the prisoner succeeded in robbing him of the silver, which was after wards found in a ditch near the place. Sentence of death was recorded. Two actions for breach of promise of marriage were brought on Monday, one at Durham, with a ver dict for the plaintiff of 2501. damages ; and the other at Norwich with 501. damages. In the former case a jus tification was attempted which failed, and consequently increased the penalty. THEATr.IC.IIL. The author of London Assurance has another comedy accepted at Covent Garden Theatre, which will be among the earliest novelties brought forward. At her Majesty's Theatre last evening Rossini's Turco in Italia was beautifully performed. Lablache as Geronio was in his best style, and Persiani not at all in ferior, but the audience seemed unable or unwilling to appreciate the excellence of the performance. Liszt, the celebrated pianist, arrived at Copenha gen on the 15th instant, and was to perform before the Court on the following day. COURT - PASITIONABLES. Lady Braye gave an elegant ball 7d supper in Park lane yesterday evening. The company was high and fashionable. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester has returned to Bagshot Park. The Duke of Buccleuch took the railroad yesterday to Edinbugh, for the purpose of acting as Chairman to the Royal Hunt dinner. The report of Lady Frances Vane's marriage is con tradicted. Sir Martin Archer Shee attended their Royal Highnesses the Duchess, Prince, and Princess of Cam bridge, through the rooms of the Royal Academy, yes clay, in Trafalgar-square. RUMOURS or THE DAY. —We understand 'it is given out at the clubs that Parliament will not meet until October, when the country gentlemen and sportsmen shall have recovered sufficiently from the fatigues of hunting, shooting, &c., to attend to the business of the nation. Were the House to meet on the 12th of. 'August, it would seriously interfere with pheasant-shooting; were it to meet on the Ist of Sep tember, it would be as detrimental to the sports on the Moors—it is therefore considered but right and decent that the people should wait until the sporting Members shall have leisure enough to attend to their interests. At a place in Ireland, called New Birmingham, dreadful battles have taken place between the Catholics and Orangemen. The latter retreated with the loss of two carriages, but they brought down (shot dead or winged) five of their opponents. At Neagh great slaugh ter took place,. when, after a hard fought battle, the Ca tholics retreated to look after their dead and wounded. The names of the commanders are not given, but a con stable of the name of Lyndon is praised to the skies, either by himself or the Orangemen. These Orange Tales are perfect in their way. EXPRESS FROM PARIS PARIS, TUESDAY.--The 11ioniteur publishes the de fence of M. Humann against the attacks of the Debuts and other papers, for injuring the public credit by deferring his loan so long. It is said that the King is much dissatisfied with M. Humann, not only for his sluggish financial measures, but for having been the main cause of the riots at Touloure. The French Grvernment wished to strike a blow at Toulouse, and prosecute the ex-Mayor ; but the Commissary, M. Duval, hesitated to do so. We have received the manifesto of Prince Itiav rocordato, as First Minister of Greece, which is chiefly confined to the interior government of the country, and presents no political feature. The only passage which can be construed as favourable to the new Greek insurrection is the following :—" The Hellenic Society, revived by the aid of Divine Provi dence, is composed of interests and rights which require support and protection ; but you should , call to mind that the most sacred right is that due to society, to ameliorate it by the welfare of each of its members, and by the development of all its moral and phy sical powers, and consequently all private interests must give way to the general interests of society. It belongs, then, to-you, gentlemen, to assist their develop ment—the forerunner of a wise liberty—by a resolute and unflinching protection, as well as by impartial jus tice to all, which is the most noble attribute of every Government." The Commerce says the destination of the Toulon squadron is now understood : three ships are to remain in observation before Tunis, and the remainder go to the Levant. It is whispered in political circles that the French Government is desirous of espousing the cause of Queen Christina against Espartero, and the old project of the marriage of the son of Don Carlos is again revived, as meeting the concurrence of the Continental Powers. Our Madrid letter of the 20th intimates that the pre sent Minister of Finance is likely to retire, and to be succeeded by M. Marliani. Espartero has ordered that the fete day of the Queen Christina shall not be observed this year, and the usual reception at the Palace is not to take place. Th'e weather at Paris still continues fine, and favour. able to the harvest. Paris Bourse is slightly better ; Fives, 115 f. 20c. Threes, 76f. GOc. for account. LLO YD'S SB IPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON JULY 28.—Wind thi s d a y a t noon W.S.W. DEAL, JULY 27.—Wind N.E.—Arrived . the General Hewett, from Quebec ; James Holmes, Barbadoes. Ar rived from the river and sailed the Bombay, for Agin court; Calcutta, Malabar. Sailed the Gilmore, for Port Philip. The Emma, from Dunkirk to St. Übes, got on the Goodwin Sands this morning, but was assisted off without damage. LIVERPOOL, JULY 27.—Arrived the Cremona, from Quebec ; Lion, St. Petersburgh. Sailed the Ann and Jane, for Calcutta ; Maid of Athens, Alexandria, Egypt; Tiber, Bahia ; Corinthian, Vera Cruz ; Pennsylvania, New York ; Benjamin Morgan, Charleston ; Martha, Montreal ; Queen of the Ocean, Quebec ; Minstrel, St. Andrew's, N.B. ; Benin, Africa ; Hebe, Leghorn ; Sampson, Trieste. Arrived off the Rapid, from Deme rara ; Patrick Henry, New York. The Quiz, bound to Guernsey, has put back with loss of bowsprit and head, having been in contact with the Ellen, bound to Troon. The latter proceeded with loss of boat, &c. COWES. JULY 27.—Arrived the Angerona, Drysdale, from Rio Janeiro. OFF DARTMOUTH, JULY 26.—The Cowell, Luckley, from Havannah. FALMOUTH, JULY 26.—Wind N. to N.N.W.—Ar- - rived the Galatea, Turner, from Miramichi ; Stephen, Hewzell, Picton. 'Sailed the Tagus steamer for Vigo ; Pandora, Mal aga . GUERNSEY, JULY 26.—A boat marked Catherine, of ' Leith, Robert Swanston, was picked up yesterday off the Start. PADSTOW, JULY 25.—Arrived the John and Mary, from Quebec. BRISTOL, JULY 27.. Arrived the George Wilkinson, from Quebec ; Frederick, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Miranda, Canaries ; Bessy Robertson, Smyrna ; Gustar, Finland. Sailed the Recovery, for Miramichi ; E m ily, Demerara. CLYDE, JULY 26.—Arrived the Wandsworth, from Quebec ; Copia, Hardy, Trinidad. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 27.—Wind N. to W.N.W.— Arrived off the Thetis, Pass, from Calcutta. Sailed from St. Helena, 2d ult., the Mulgrave, for Quebec. CARDIFF, JULY 23.—Arrived the Marquis of Aber corn, from St. John's. DUBLIN, JULY 25.—Arrived the Lord Seaton, Talbot, from Miramichi ; James Cook, Montreal. KINGSTOWN, JULY 26.—Arrived the Ava, Appleby, from Quebec. THE MARKET'S.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There have been moderate arrivals of English Grain since Monday, and considerable of Foreig n Wheat. Th e weat h er being still favourable t en d e d t o make the buyers cautious, and there was a very slow rate for all kinds of Corn at Monday's prices. Flour met a moderat e d eman d at the late advance in prices. _ NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Meat of all descriptions was at the last prices, and the de mand dull for all kinds. No change took place in Poultry, but trade vas good, and the supplies fair. Eggs, good supplies at previous rates. COLONIAL MARKET. There was little life in the Market, but holders were firm, and obtained full rates far most articles, although a large quantity of produce was offered at public sale. The arrivals were larger than fnr several days for raw Sugar, previous rates were asked but the Market was rather quiet. TEA MARKET. The demand was limited, but holders refused to submit to any further decline, and the small parcels sold were at former rates. Company's Congou moved off quietly at 2s. 3d. cash. TALLOW MARKET. Prices kept up, but. the Market was quiet. P. Y. Candle on the spot was held for 457. 6d., and for delivery in last three months, 475. 9d. was asked. SUDDEN DEATH.--A man of the name of Birrell, No. 129 of the F division, feeling a little unwell yesterday morning requested leave of absence for the day, which was granted. On a fellow lodger, who is also a policeman in the same division, going home from duty this morning, he was horrified at finding his brother officer seated in a chair, quite dead. An inquest will bo held on the body in the course of to-morrow. AMERICAN NEWS. EXPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, THREE A.M. By the Patrick Henry, Captain Delano, we have New York Papers to the Bth, five days later than advices via Havre. This noble vessel has made her passage in 19 days, and brings 27 cabin passengers—the following are extracts : (From the New York Inquirer of July 7.) The anniversary of American Independence was cele brated in this city with more than ordinary spirit and effect, and the day passed off with much less than the usual number of causualties. It is gratifying, too, to acid that we have never known the event more quietly and more rationally observed. There was no want of noise, for there was too much music and too much burn ing of powder to permit us to say that ; but there was less over-drinking, less rioting, and less disorder of all sorts than is generally exhibited on such an occasion among a population of three hundred and twenty thou sand inhabitants, audit is due to the municipal authorities to say that they deserve credit for the judicious arrange ments made for the preservation of order, and to the subor dinate officers to bestow the same praise, for their faith fulness anti promptitude in carrying those arrangements into effect. The Division of Volunteer troops under the command of Major General Sanforil, never looked more soldierly, or made a more imposing appearance in all re spects, The Division, after marching in Regiments through the streets, formed on the Battery, and was re viewed by his Excellency the Governor, attended by a brilliant staff. The column then moved through Broad way and several other streets to the Park, where, after firing a feu de joye, the troops were dismissed. The Temperamm troops turned out too, in great num bers, and marched in procession t o th e Broadway Ta bernacle, where the Declaration of Independence was read by M. M. Noah, Esq., and an eloqUent oration pronounced by Benjamin F. Butler, Esq. There were probably fifteen hundred in the procession of the Tem perance Societies, consisting of respectable persons of all classes of our citizens, and several of the Societies bore very beautiful banners. ' Among tlee processions, the Hibernian Benevolent So ciety was conspicuous. It was very large, and the green banners, badges, and scarfs gave a fine and imposing ap pearance to the procession. There was an Oration also, at Washington Hall, by Mr. 0. A. Brownson, of Boston. In the evening the fire-works provided by the Corpo tion were sent up from the City Hall and the other places previously designated, and had a very fine effect ; but the city was full of fire-works, and the official pyro technics were scarcely distinguishable from the others. The places of public amusement put their best feet be fore, and they were all crowded with visitors. (OFFICIAL.) APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. By and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Joseph Eve, Charge d'Affaires to Texas. Isaac Rand Jackson, Charge d'Affaires to Denmark. Walter Forward, First Comptroller of the Treasury of the United States. Elisha Whittlesey, Auditor of the Treasury for the Post-office Department of the United States. Paul Rossignol, Superintendent of the Branch Mint at Dallonega, in the State of Georgia. OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS. COLLECTORS. Jeremiah Brooks, at York, ye., vice Joseph P. Judkins. Joseph Thompson, at Fairfield, Ct., vice Samuel • Simons. SURVEYORS. William J. Edelen, at Lewellensburg, Aid. vice Aloy isius Thompson. Giles R. Hallam, at Stonington. Ct., vice Benjamin Pommy. APPRAISER. Robt Wellman. at New Orleans; vice Cyrus Bradley.. Brigadier-General Winfield Scott, Major-General by Brevet to be Major-General June2s,vice Major-General Alexander Macomb, de.ceased. OFFICIAi-TREASURY NOTES, Treasury Department, July 3. Amount ;of Treasury notes issued under the provisions of the Acts of Congress of 1827, 1838, 1839, 1840 Redeemed of those issues 22,914,409 40 Leaving outstanding 3,766,928 13 Issued under the Act of February, 1841, viz.:— Prior to March 4 673,681 32 Since March 4 —.4,049,349 70 4,823,031 02 Redeemed of that issue ... 144,264 02 Leaving outstanding.. 4,578,767 00 Making the aggregate outstanding on the Ist inst. 53,345,695 13 T. EIVING, Secretary of the Treasury. FLORIDA. The St. Augustine 'Herald ; states that the whole party of Co-a-coo-thee, (Wild Cat) 21 warriors, had only three ounces of powder in their horns. Among the 16 taken by Col. Childs, there was only one ounce. The following items are extracted from the St. Augus tine News of the 18th inst. There is thought to be every security- now by some, in this neighbourhood, because Wild Cat is out of the way. This may lead to a neglect of proper caution. Sant Grass, the sub-chief of his party, is a bold and daring fellow, and knows well the country ; and watchfulness on the part of the citizen and traveller, is still requisite as heretofore. A man named Harrison, was brought in yesterday morning from Pilatka, and lodged in prison., for the mur der of his wife, at that place. A soldier of" K " Company, 3d Artillery, named Hill, fell from the parapet of Fort Marion, on the 15th in stant, and broke his leg, and was otherwise severely injured. There was a report in town yesterday that Mr. Knapp, Cashier of the Mineral Point Bank, had been murdered. How much truth is in the rumour we are unable to state. —St. Louis Bulletin, June 21. TOBASCO.—We are indebted to the politeness of a com mercial house for several numbers of the Aurora pub lished at San Jean Baptista Tobasco, as late as the 27th ult. It appears that the Maldonados faction, which kept up an agitation in the State with a view to bring about a military depotism, has been entirely broken up and disorganized by the activity of the military Commander, Don Francisco de Sentmanos. The Mal donados has been for some time fomenting Ifplots, and has kept up a secret correspondence with Santa Ana. The arrest of the leaders and the destruction of their party secures the peace and prosperity of the free and independent State of Yuctan.--N. 0. Courier, MOST Ronan) MURDER.—On Saturday evening last, a little girl, about ten or eleven years old, the daugh ter of Mr. James Cochram, of Lincoln county, was murdered in the most brutal manner, by a negro man belonging to Mr. Irving. It appears that the negro had ran away and gone to Harrodsburg celebration. A few minutes before he committed the murder, some angry words were passed between him and the brother of the little girl. Meeting her soon after, in the road, he inquired if she was sister of the young man who had abused him ; she replied that she was. Thereupon, seizing a rail, he struck her several times upon the head, literally smashing her skull to pieces, and causing her death to ensue in a few moments. Ile immediately fled, but was pursued and taken the next day, and committed to gaol in Stanford.--:Kentucky Bile, June 26. PROGRESS OF TEMPERANCE.—The Miner's Journal, published at Pottsville, Pa. says :—" We have upwards of three thousand teetotalers in this region. Beat that if you can." THE CROPS ON LONG ISLAND.—These, so far as we can ascertain, are all flourishing. The corn looks ex ceedingly well. Wheat and Rye are forward, and give prospect of a good crop. —Brooklyn Evening Star. THE CROPS.—The crops of this county have suffered comparatively little from drought. We have frequently had showers, and were last Saturday blessed with a copious rain. We are informed by the farmers from the country that the crops, particularly of corn, grain, and grass, never looked more promising. —Portsmouth (N. II.) Gazette, June 29. The Skaneatales (Onondaga Co. N. Y.) paper of Fri day speaks of" the weather as fine, and the crops full of promise." " The crops generally look extremely well." The cashier of the Citizens Bank of New Orleans offers 500 dollars reward for the detection of any person guilty of issuing a l 30 counterfeit bills on that institu tion. The counterfeit ssos are all attempted imitations of the cl I plate. The steamer Col. Harney has arrived at New Orleans from Tampa Bay, for the purpose of conveying Wild Cat back to Florida. The Chief and his band of fif teen, were shipped for that port in a schooner, which has not yet arrived. It is stated that the other Indians refuse to come in to emigrate, unless Wild Cat, whom they consider to have been unfairly nabbed, shall be brought back and set at liberty. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY NIGHT.—The amount of business transacted at the Board to-day was light, except in United States Bank shares, of which about 2,800 were sold, closing at 18 1-2, an improvement of 3-8 ; American Exchange Bank went up 1 per cent ; Delaware and Hudson 1 7-3 ; Harlem declined 1-8 ; Stonington 1-2. The operations in State Stocks were light—lndiana Bonds' sold at 55 1-4, a decline of 3-4 percent., and Ster ling at 51 1-2, a decline of 1-2 per cent. The inquiry for Foreign Exchange is very light. Ster ling Bills are held at 8 1-4 a 8 1-2 ; Francs sf. 27 1-2 a sf. 30. There appears to be a rather better feeling among the Cotton holders, consequent upon the foreign advices, al though the sales to-day have beeil rather small, and with no change in rates. The news from abroad has also tend ed to make the Flour market rather buoyant, although no improvement in prices has been noticed to-day. We quote G-, nesee 5 50 a 5,561, with some lots not strictly fancy at $5,621 ;Ohio 5,371, a 5,50; Michigan N,3l+ a 5,371 ; Georgetown and Howard-street $5,50. The receipts of all descriptions are light. No sales of Corn Meal. We have yet no supplies of Southern Corn or Oats. Sales about 4,000 bushels Northern Corn in lots to eastern men at 61 a 63c. Rye is rather more plenty, but the market has been swept. Sales 1,000 bushels not de livered at 59c. ; 900 do. at 61c. ; 4,000 do. at 61- a 62c. delivered ; 3,500 do. on private terms, and 1,000 do. Jersey at 60c. delivered ; 1,500 bushels Northern Oats at 46c. Ashes of both descriptions have an upward ten dency, and the arrivals are limited. The Alton Telegraph says, " The statement that a writ of quo warranto had been awarded against the Bank of Illinois and Shawneetown, is incorrect, no such pro cess having been obtained. (Correspondence of the Courier and Enquirer.) PHILADELPHIA, JULY 6,1841,--Yesterday, of course; no business was done, and not Muth more to-d4y. Brea d Stuffs keep up, and I doubt if there is tiny decline before I arvest. The receipts from the country both of Grain SI d Flour continue very light. Flom. is steady at $5,2.5 for Pennsylvania brands and $5,50 for Brandywine. Sates Brandywine Corn Meal at $l4 per hlul. leiye flour, $3,25. Wheat finds ready sale at 120 a 122 c. for Penn . sylvania, and Southern 112 a 115 Der bushel. _ Yellow Corn has been sold, afloat, at 60c, and White 58c per bushel, and Southern Oats at 40c. Quercitron'Park has declined, the best offer is $3O per ton for first No. 1, but it is generally held at $3l. Spanish Oak has improved a trifle, and sales to-day at $l6 per cord for prime. Whiskey remains very dull at 21 a 22c per gallon. S A B L S O E O S 551 641 $l,OOO Indi ana S ter li ng B on d s s O ta N te T , 5 11 .1 E p S e D r A ce Y nts. AT THE STOCK EXCHAN 9 I . $6,000 Indiana B on d s '" 551 $4,000....d0 d 0 .... 1,260 shar es N ew Y or k S tates B an k 181 ...• ..... s 10 ds 18 .......... .. 150....d0 .. do 300 ..do do do ' 3O (Is 18 18i 525. "(Iv— eo 01 500...d0......d 0 do ~ s3O ds 1 " 4 50 —do... do do . ls...do... Ame r ican E x. B an k B6 > 861 25...d0 ,lo do , 104 25...d0...De1aware and Hudson... .. . .......... ...OPg „, . . ~ 30 ds It" 60...d0 do do 1 25...d0 .. .d0... _ t•••••"" do. •3 104 460...d0...N0rth American Trust ..•••-"•' 3 25...d0 do. do .. 71 150...d0 do do b 0•1 50...d0... Harlem do •• •• 25 200...d0 ..... ....do do 30 ..„ b 1 225...d0 d o do ' 251 100...d0 ...... ...d o d o b 60ds 311 • 25...d0 Stonington ... ................................... ...„ 50...d0 ...do do 15...d0 New York Gas ..................................... 68 25...d0 Mohawk ... . 6 8 ......................... ...". . b JO as 56...d0...d0 de ... SALES AT THE SECOND BOARD. W ...I 25 shares D e l aware an d H udson ........ I u m. % 25...d0 do ...b 3ds 25 .do North American Trust .. ....... . . .....• 7/ 40...d0... ..do ... .......................................... SO $2,000 State Fives MONEY and COMMERCIAL 1414 LIVERPOOL COTTON CI A , steady prices. In export ness in the Cotton Market has been bales o f atLIVER POOL T IA Y; RK T ET WE J L ULC E 2 9 ; ' --- Cl4.l° l eC i biCti.S o o i° importance to su n A ot ß ic E e. or speculation lowing are the transactions as reported at the 8 1 • Debentures alci change this day :—Eastern Counties Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 9 61 ; I' °11(1°1 5 ' South Western, 541 ; North Midland Third Shares' In Bank or Miscellaneous Stock nothing doing•,, ,The MARKET, JULY :11: MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHAISCE, JULY %"„,i n ess market has been very flat to-day, and the only n" - 103. done is—North Midland Shares, 5- 2 -; Ashton Calb"'s' • s was lifaittieodn tnnotllng The New York packet ship, the Patrick tte ll •'' ted off Holyhead this day at, 2 P.M. She is not.elrc,,_ht• until to-morrow morning's tide, but may be 111) t( ? -11 i, c 1 of The following official return; have been publ ic o b t. Low the exports of the precious metals from' th,kl:o 0 pees. don for the week ending the 22d inst. 99,, Silver Bars to Hamburgh ......................... Coins to Calais ................................. • - , 0 ,' 0 00 Coins to Hamburgh ........................... tying The Dutch steamer Batavia has ' arrived, b r ' l r jr a f aa papers to the 28th J u l y, a l so the prices froth A ul t - 51 of the 26th July : —T wo -and-a-iialf per Celi r i l'l6. 15.16 ; Five per C en t s., 1 01 3=16 ; Ar d oins , 19 " s fer In the cours e o f y ester d ay a mood deal more of tr3s-orpe business was doing at the Bank of England than f °r „i, l t• time past, whi c h p roves t h at the public are not s p y ing in commercial affairs at.present; they have no gut' to go upon. The :„, al' '•* h ' itish .arket contines firm this 6 the though no business of any con u sequence is doing present hour. TYR /*UNTIL t 601 15 Consols opened thi s morning at the same quo .a for they left oft yesterday-90* i- for the A c count hr , ce . Money, 90e ; Three per Cent. Reduced,9 o j k _;, „ ir ilialf, and-a-Hall Reduced, 991 /- ; New Three-and -a 981 99 ; Exchequer Bills, 17 19 premium ; Ban' 7, - 6 9 170 172 ; India Stock, 9 484 9 494- ; India Bon"' premium. •„ o • of The Foreign Market is steady with the lea vi '''-e, Spanish Ato__ prices of yesterday to the present time 191 20 • Deferred, 91 1,- ; Passive, 3 ' 30 4 : T ; Three per Cents., 18ifaBrazilian, 67 68 ; ~.- 1 63 s bian, 19i 201 ; MeXican, 95:i 26 1 ; Chilian , '' if at Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. iniproved, left ° 51* 524. ; at present 521 ; Five per Cents., I 0 2 , i -li p . IL; Shares:—Great Western, 9 0 21 prem ; N ew i,„ - ' 2 . ' l.' 9 '2 i London and Brighton, 6i 6i disc - ount . ; 1313e— ' - ll ' ,t° 4 o, Southarleen. discount ; • Birmingham, 70 72 prem. ; 54 55 per share ; Croydon, 12} 13 per sh sie ; I i n, 18 44 k ; l'ortvu,gollioeinsr: wich, 7,f 7: 3 ,- per share ; Manchester and l3irming la 17 discount. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. P a id - Per Share. Bristol and Exeter 6O .....31 ..... to Cheltenham and Great W es t ern 62i 2l ...... to Great Western ...... to --- a _ Ditto New 5O - ...... to 7 Ditto Fifths - , 2 .• * • ..... lull and Selby London and Brighton London and Madman ... to --- Alanchest , er and Leeds JOINT STOCK BANKS. Colonial ... 25 HALF-PAST ol y g . - Ship leters have been received to-day from 13arb n6 ; Jamaica, Rio de Janeiro, South A ustra li a and 1011-„elr• ton, none of which are of so late a d a t e as t h e forme r - rivals. l i s p Since the opening of th e St oc k M ar k e t the • -l W to Securities have gone flat. Consols have re 'ills 893 for Money, and 90 for the Account ; Blehelrwock, are 17 19 premium ; Bank Stock, 170 ; lath 248; Three per Cents Reduced, 90.1 - •iu the Thdonly securities that have been dealt nt h, an d Foreign Market has been in Mexican, Sln tni % t 20 ; Dutch Bonds. Spanish Active Stock is now u ts., Mexican Bonds, 251 ; Dutch Two--and-a-lialf per ' e 52H ; and the Five per Cents., 102 k. m ark Little business doing i n Sh ares an d the mar ditto flatter. Great Westerns are 841 ; dito New, 5 0 .4 ; ht0n, Fifths, 9i ; Hull and Selby, 364 ; L on don and 0.0 43 ; ditto Blackwall, 15/ ; Manchester and Leeds, Bristol and Exeter, 31. flora to alteration has taken pl ace i n th e price 01 day, little business doing, and the market flatter. rO. QUARTER PAS " ha I ins" The papers from New York to the Bth inst, pvenifee been received at the N or th an d S out h American u We house, but their contents are not of importance' take the following from the papers : t . as CASE OF Ma. M‘L Eon .—Th e d ec i s ion o r t— e d, preme Court in this case w ill b e g i ven , it is sIPPJ July within a few days afte r th e commencemen t of ,1 Term at Utica, on the first Monday of the mont iL love The Stock Market has b een ver y dull, but pr ices s are not materially altered. Unit e d St a t e s Bank Sha ye t he 19-i. Morey is very plentiful. No alteration In rate of exchange. QUARTER TO TOO Consols, Account, 89 1 , 1 , 90. Mexican, 254 26 ; ; Spanish, 193 20. AV.) CHANCERY COURT.icrliS HARMAN V. JONES. The arguments in this The case came before the C t and concluded to-day. part-heard case were resigned' an our upon appea ' mound sinners of the Vice-Chancellor restra;ning the Ge..„, i nd sioners of Sewers, from taking portion-ofthe g." — a on which the Sun Assurance Company erecting f are . _.. s o officeS. The case for the Commission:, aril s Sewers was opened on Monday by Mr. il l -ee and Mr. Lloyd, and yesterday N. ; Mr. Wrigram and Mr. Pole were heard in s upp6rt °•2 3 1 ,1 injunction. They contended that the Act of 2d an r v,ctoria, which gave the Bank of England power to?' chase and remove the church of St. Bartholomor, 3,11 r the four houses built on its glebe, gave the Bank 1 3° ;- at the same time to do what ' it pleased wit h ib bc l frog; land, provided that it left so much as would mak e her s tholomew-lane of the width of forty feet. The r t list of the Commissioners of Sewers to interfere icit'i oni land were taken away, and the Sun Assurance 'lnd pany, for which it was well known the Bank of En P . `: l l o f negotiated, had now full authority to make what I"liso erection they pleased on the ground in question. Ailey thing, indeed, could be more unjust than the blebcov. of the Corporation of the City of London , with re in the present case the Commissioners of Sewers ,"ere identical, for they refused to make the iniproveni%P.. themselves because they . did not think the terests imperiously required them to undergo so 131. 5 an expenditure as the improvement would requir e •;,„ them, and now, when another party undertook it, and P u chased the land and buildings at an enormous outlar they wanted, through the commissioners of sewers' I ° . step in and take a portion of the ground, which they a t. leged to be necessary for the improvement of the foe path. The Act gave them no such power ; th e I ; r t e h lt ; Bury ha ll refused to interfere ; the Committee 0, the House of Commons, to which the matter was referrer' had also declined to second their views ; and it lvf ! public ; hoped that the Court would not attempt to give th e assistance when it was expressly sworn that the Assurance Company had already voluntarily giv.eh up many feet of most valuable ground, of they should not have been deprived • and when it was also sworn that the taking away Of the portuil now demanded by the Commissioners of Sewers Ivo I prove a great injury and inconvenience, and so materia'4. alter their plans as to render the offices too small for th e extensive business to be transacted in them. The Vice' Chancellor after a most attentive examination of the Acts of Parliament, was clearly of opinion that, with repect to the particular piece of ground in question' tin powers of the Commissioners were taken awskY, and s. that opinion lie had restrained their further proceedi n g f Mr. RIerrAHHS this morning replied to the whole o the argumen:s, and nt or whic The LORD CHANCELLOR shortly gave judgme dering the motion to stand over, in order that the pi m • oewei s tiffs might have an opportunity of considering wiletahe! they would try the right of the Commissioners tinder the Acts of Parliament, to do what they. asser7 they had a right to do, either by an action or an ejectnae t ROLLS COURT (THIS DAY) . THE CORPORATION OF ARUNDEL V. HOLMES. Nearly the whole day wa s occu p ied by Mr. Pemberton in his reply in this case. At the conclusion, His LORDSHIP said t he case was certainly very one. • The quest ion was as to the jurisdiction of the Court in the ease. He would look over thepaperj and endeavour to form his opinion before the reccss. would give notice of the time he would give judgment. -.... It; heal on I not! 4 1: rent • hue' '12,1 p ay h a y; ditty sho t ▪ time for -▪ ' it were tion . for a Whi( at tat( avrc c beer: T uncle had paid till t Th e Si Mr. Lon 4t 7t 9t 12 t 4t 4t I T Uo, • The] 'S: CC I A rtec pur l cu st wan disc the ;hip SUN ni fort; cc A Lot 1 11( , Ana elec b, nee, LOr. fri ei Plan 4, Whi th e late th e pay Was Pur V()t, I,ot ~I ttel, to i ni e G e l o' We' E SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 184 EVE NI NG SUN._