The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-24 00:00:00

.EVENING SUN. TO COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN. A HOUSE of Respectability in the GENE LA- RAL LINEN and MANCHESTER TRADE is open to treat with any Gentleman of experience and first-rate abilities, to take the MIDLAND COUNTIES. And another will also be wanted, of similar qualifications, for YORKSHIRE and the NORTHERN GROUND. The same Firm has a Vacancy for a person accustomed to, and capable of managing the Linen Department. Address B. Z,, Post Office, Manchester. DR. CHANNING AND THE PRESENT AGE! Everybody should Ask for CLEAVE'S PENNY GAZETTE, N 0.42, containing every word of " An ADDRESS delivered before the Litrary Company of Philadelphia (May 11, 1841), By WILLIAM ELEMY CHANNING, D.D. " This Discourse is pregnant with blight faith in the destiny of man—which well become the aspirant of immortality. It cannot he too widely diffused."—The Sun, July 22 and tz3. _ With the usual variety of light and interesting ma tt er, thi s Xsamber contains a new and spirited engraved Caricature, "A Rat in - the Palace," specially dedicated to Sir Robert PeeL Remember !—A New Work by Charming—Two Original Engravings—and a Sheet as large as the Morning Adverti aer, for a Penny ! Lund.n : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street ; and all Book sellers and Newsmen. CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NAVAL STORY. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo., m OM BOWL IN G, A TALE OF THE SEA. By Captain FREDERICK CHAMIER, R.N., Author of " Ben Brace," " The Life of a Sailor," &e ll:mry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlboroulln-str eet. THE NEW ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE. Now ready at all the Libraries, 3 vols. post Bvo., with Illus trations by R. Cruikshank, FAMES HATFIE'LD, AND THE BEAUTY OF BUTTERMERE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. IS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of xt A. AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RAN TEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONE` DIVIDENDS, which (tbnn?h thn , are NO LOTTERIES ) many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, !HEINE BROTHERS, at HAAIBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS:. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributiont tray re!eive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH !UT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of £25,000 £6OO £l2O £BO 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 100 90 50 800 150 The largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March last TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, was remitted to London and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, who remitted, during a few years, 22 large Money Dividends,. trozn 600/. and upwards unto 25,000!., besides many Dividend* of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. The attraction of " Macbeth " and the Grand Operas, having• been confirmed by the greatest overflows ever assembled,. even a. this Theatre, and the acting of Mr. Graham as Mac— herb, acid the singing of Locke's magnificent Music by Miss: Romer. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Leffler, and the Grand Cnorns,. electrified crowed audiences, the same entertainments wilL be repeated. THIS EVENING, JULY 24, Will be acted, Shakspear's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Graham ; Hecate, Mr. Leffler ; Singing Witches, Miss Rom.r, Mrs. Serle, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stoker, Mr. Roberts, and a powerful Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. After whi(;h, the favourite Old English Opera of LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Young Meadows, Mr. Wilson Hawthorn, Mr. Leffler ; Rosetta, Miss Romer ; Lucinda. Mrs. Serle. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Brilliant and splendid continuation of success in the unparalleled combinatien and attraction of " Susan Hopley " Mac beth !" and " Hamlet !" supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, Mrs. W. West, and Miss Vincent! THIS EVENING, JULY 24, The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, of SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Su san H op l ey b y Miss 'Vincent, t he accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which Shakspere's Tragedy of MACBETH. _ _ _ Macbeth, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Macduff, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Biuiquo, Mr. Dale , Lady Macbeth, Mrs. W. West ; First Singing Witch, Miss Vincent. To conclude with, TIRE WHITE CROSS KNIGHT. Mr. Grill, Mr. Howard ; Jack Knight, Mr. Gardner ; Jem- Ward, Mr. Paul ; Martha Grill, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 2e.—Fit, Is.—Gallery', 6d. Half-price to the Foxes only, at Half-past Eight. THE RAILWAY SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ON LY ST XPENCE_ TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have received the Address of " A Working Man," from Ipswich, to the Clergy and Conservatives of England. The sentiments are well expressed, and do credit to the writer, but we are unable to find rocm for the communication. 111811 WATER AT LONDON lARIDGE TO-MORROW unnung...... 25 minutes after 6 1 Evening 41 minutes after 6. 4!y#1 14 t.* 4 •P',v,,„re 112 ;Z - g` .4 ?"! • rote ,§un. LONDON: SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1841. Lo . ok before you leap is a homely proverb, pregnant with wisdom. Sir ROBERT PEEL, aided by Lord STANLEY and the majority of the repre sentatives, is about to leap into the Govern ment—has he looked at the means by which he is to carry it on? We think not, or he would foresee that his jump must end in a terrible fall. It is remarked, however, that every individual expects to draw the prize in the lottery of life, as well as in the lottery of Mr. BISH, and in the lottery of the criminal law, though there be a hundred or a thousand to one against him. Probably Sir ROBERT PEEL is no excep tion to the rule, and, like the burglar, he trusts to his luck to escape the fate which, in the majority of cases, overtakes him who violates the rules of prudence, or the principles of morality. Sir ROBERT PEEL is to jump into • office to maintain and preserve our unrighteous legisla tion. He is to govern the people of England for their benefit, asking obedience on that ground; and he is to preserve a tax of 3d. per lb. on their sugar, in order to enrich a few hun- ' dred planters, or maintain in splendour a few thousand emancipated negroes. He is, at the same time, professin g throughout the same prin ciple of governing for the benefit of the people of England, to tax all the timber they use c ent. per cent., to enrich a few shipowners and Ca. nadian lumberers. He is also to maintain a tax on their bread, amounting at this moment to nearly 40 per cent. on the price of corn, for the purpose of adding to the wealth of a few thou- PA PA RIS, JS o o c u ci ° n u n: occupied liviihdoeafre are defending thou sand idle landlords and mischievous parsons. Sir OWN (?11 , 11BSPONDENT. ) IY°32‘2°.--..".The. political organs of the French Mi. ROBERT PEEL, then, is to jump into office to n;stry are busli functioharies of Y • g c h i civil iyl routed e military i lit a therery promote the splendour of the few at the expense Iry ' the stra: htf r o g tho th ro e u of the many, contrary to the very principle he from the charges rowfarllll,lamons.ttrations of a few honest men, professes, of .promoting the happiness of the them some.rliaht abundantly 1; y m t i h y e Liberal ;al l e jc P •t l i e rn i taYA's ,henagdonolyn many, or the public benefit, and ore adhering to t in hey th a e re cal i ) n t 1 a dilemma,tinallfrrutslof France. At the same time to which alone, gives him, or any other Minister, have been exceedingly faulty, t e i s i s ey th e e a y n a n dm t it th l eir conduct to a title to ask or expect the obedience of the of their dismissal.. A long letter has te o en exp h a l in h the i cause pu is et by M. Mahul, the obnoxious Prefect, in his people. own defence • but it only makes him more ridiculous than he was before, ' Sir ROBERT PEEL iS to jump into office, also, while it betray the diabolical doctrines of ph ysieai force 1 expressly to prevent society from going a-head. menadop adopted by b e m y os the u n Court fit to p a h r e t y, entrustedit aiso showswit that he was of all He is to mount on its back as a strong man the responsibility implied by a Prefe2ture.anYmrna,i.ssi'lialn of half mounts a horse, and rein in the whole popula- understood to have written a letter in no very me , Souls ure to General St. Michel, military Commandant - lation, starving some, and hanging or banishing t .T er ou m lLse division, acquainting him with his dismissal- of the others—to run just as he bids. He is to make which he certainly-would th not e „ p have e d e one hatitlie oot—bacetnininng society subservient to Government, and that Go- ~,i strutteddiree directs s o th t _ the a d e e ff stin t ies y of France from the th ' ro ' ne of the 't° Tui vernment a Tory Povernment, not Government leries. Public attention is now eirected to the suites of this subservient to society. Without knowing, or affair. andevery bodylis looking out for further mist a k es on the par t of a most unpopular Administration. being at all able to conjecture what will be the Yesterday Louis Philippe held a review of the troops of the condition of the community in the next few I garrisons in the Place du Carrousel. Ho loo!iet1 haggard and cars-score, and seemed anything but at his ease, even in the years, and without, therefore, having the most re- j midst of the only portion of the nation on whom he can place mote conception of what laws will be required, any reli.ncv. The army, howevera,isnr, of a military otm uch m t i obe r de a p s endd he jumps into office to maintain a n d preserve sassin springing I . T n a cr t h in e t r o e ( i i s ay ju a s s t 0 f a a s much uei) dn uhliean g e one. An inc4nt con.. both the institutions which have no other va- spiracy was nipped in the bud only a couple . of_ months l ago at due but their antiquity, and those, whi c h beino of France.ersilles i soldier . inaniidfiaenr lied trviregsmatelonnt,ed himself on just arrived f romthet ireutsdouhtyh of yesterday's date, like - the Corn-laws, serve no which the King was expected to arrive one day, and had a other purpose than to maintain the power of the pistol ready to dileharge at him. He was attendedbysome . of i l? o i r s , comrades prepared to aid him, but they were t d observed;t ' aristocracy. Sir ROBERT PEEL is to stage war given to the poace, and the suspec e par parties against the progress of society, and the odds are dealt with accordingly. The fact of much disaffection prevail that society will throw him. ing in the army is notorious. within the last few By what force is he induced to make . the `days Amlioausgbeoeinhe t r h e Court movementstra nsferring o f effectedthe heart of the Regent, spring, and what meanswill help him to keep 1 Philip Duke of Orleans, who opened the last centuij in a man hi• rer so fatal for Franc?, and the remains of Philip Egalite, who s seat? First and foremost we place the • priest- ;closed that century so infamously—from their places of sepulture hood. They are filled with dreadful alarm at in Paris to the family vaults of the Orleans dynasty at Dreux. the reforming sheers of 1 The body of the father of Louis Philippe, whose very name Whiors tvhave is already docked some of theirt!e i, 9 ho , superfluities. Their the col of the lamented Princess Mai ie—one of the brightest consciences tell them that tneir vocation will not jewels that ever belonged to Bourbon blood—is a most unna . tura and revolting c o ll oca ti on , Prince Albert's brother is oTpf Our commercial intelligenCe speaks of bank rupts and of the apprehension of bankruptcy. We regret this; but it is to be expected. The hope of an alteration in the law has kept many men struggling on, whom the Tory majority will drive to despair and insolvency. The same ma jority will probably induce our mechanics and manufacturers to expatriate themselves in greater numbers and as speedily as possible. The triumphant yells of the landlords and the parsons are the knell of Britain's greatness and her peace. Forward the Tories will not allow her to go, and backward, therefore, in the struggle—for " life is a fight" fbr nations as for individuals—go she must. The painful proofs of the commencement of the retrograde movement are now exhibited in bankruptcy, and in the alarm of bankruptcy. Besides the news from Paris of Thursday's date, which appeared in our Second Edition of last night, there is very little intelligence in the French journals of Thurs day of any interest to the majority of our readers. The most disastrous are certainly the rumours generally pre valent of the failure of the crops throughout France. Of the political gossip in the French metropolis, our own Corrosponde.nt furnishes us with the following sum mary : = - ;r t e bear looking at. They are as well aware as we are, or better, of the hollowness of the pretences on which they demand the respect of the people. They know the utter falseness of their claims to be the messengers of the Divine will, and they are sensible that every day's experience —with the Press, as the real instructor of the people— demonstrates their uselessness to society. From this consciousness the bulk of the priesthood are necessarily and essentially the enemies of a Re forming Administration, and they have given all the support in their power to men who profess a steadfast devotion to the ignorance of the past. They are the determined enemies of social pro gress, and have done all in their power to push Sir R. PEEL on the back of society, that he may keep it from going ahead. They are undoubtedly a powerful and wealthy body of men,- numbering somewhere about 20,000, trained and disciplined, like the JeSuits, to one end, and possessing amongst them, while they are at most one 900th part of the popula tion, at least one 200th part of the national in come; but they happen to be much divided amongst themselves, both as to their own merits and duties, and as to the merits of Sir 1. PEEL. They consist, moreover, of High Church and Low Church Rationalists and Evangelists, Puseyites, and Simeonites, with other ists and ites ; and the influential part of them, who have lately rekindled the once bright embers of their faith, to whom is mainly due the zeal, however mischievous, of the priesthood, suspect and dislike Sir R. PEEL. A Puseyite, under the signature of " CA THOLICUS," has attacked him in the Times, while the British Critic, the organ of the Puseyites, has furiously assailed him. Other ites have drawn their pens . in his defence, and we have now lying before us a pamphlet, printed by an orthodox Church printer, signed " VERUS," which defends Sir R. PEEL, and bitterly attacks the Critic and Mr. CATHOLICUS. The zealot ' party in the Church are uncompromising, thoroughgoing, downright men, and they hate tritnmers and treacherous c9mpromisers more keenly than they hate the Whigs. The priesthood, then, are divided amongst them selves, and one part of them only want to be re lieved from the apprehensions of the Whigs to make a vigorous attack on the worldly-minded Sir R. PEEL. Another body which thrusts forward Sir R. PEEL are the landlords, to keep up rent. They have no love for the cotton-spinner's son. They use him for their purposes, and that is all. Should he not have the power to keep up rent, they will desert him. We believe that he will not have such a power,—that the effect and intention of the Corn-laws to starve down the population to a number very little greater than our own soil will, on an average, supply, ensures a great fall of rent, and a great injury to farmers, when ever one or two good harvests occur, as certainly as water finds its level. The selfish crew will then desert Sir R. PEEL, if he do not anticipate them, and try to preserve his seat, by kicking them off. These two bodies are Sir R. PEEL'S great supporters : they amount, combined, to less than 100,000 persons, and, by their help, he is to set justice at defiance, and turn aside the course of society. We make no account of the constituencies which the parsons and the landlords influence, because they will follow their leaders whenever they find it convenient to desert Sir ROBERT. They will feel in their pockets, sooner than their leaders, the ruinous effect of preserving mis chievous, selfish, and scoundrel laws, and will be more ready to cry out " Down with PEEL !" in a season of low prices, than ever they were to shout " PEEL for ever !" Neither do we prize as very forcible the an cient prejudices of the unreasoning, and the ap prehensions of the timid. The former lean on authority more than they support it, and look out for other help when it seems likely to fall to pieces. The latter will lose their fears in the reality, and a period of distress, surpassing their apprehensions, will make them look out for new leaders. Lip only effectual support Sir ROBERT will find are the landowners and the priesthood, both of which are daily declining in influence and power, from their arrogance and their avarice. If Sir H. PEEL be a prudent man, and look before he leaps, encumbered, as he now is, by the principles he has of late defended and sup ported only by a wrangling and disturbed priesthood, and a selfish body of land- owners, whom he cannot possibly satisfy, he will hesitate to take the perilous spring. Either he must throw off his iniquitous prin ciples, or he will fall to the ground. Loaded with them, no power on earth can enable him to alight in safety on his feet, and their help will only the more surely and. swiftly cast him down. To govern this commercial and half free country for any length of time on the principles of main taining the present system of class taxation and class plunder, whatever majority may at present vote for it, now that the toil-worn and suffering population are aroused to a sense of its injustice— now that our moral and religious people are aware of its iniquity, and see the immense danger it involves—and now that our manufac turing. classes are made painfully sensible of the ruin it is bringing on them, is impossible; and whoever undertakes the task will be, as a politi cian, ruined for ever. TRE SUN, LONDON,SATURD ‘l 7 , JULY 24, 181: here, a suitor for the hand of the youngest of the Orleans Prin cesses, Clementine. Her Royal Highness is a very good natured and unaffected person, and per se would make a fitting consort for the line to the Duchy of Saxe Cobourg ; but the having to be connected with a family holding their fortunes and their political existence, by the insecure tenure of a life, now more than seventy years old, is not very good policy: and if the Prince wishes to get any money out of the pockets of his august Beau Pere, he had better be quick about it, and not wait for the division of the Orleans' property, which a chance bullet may some day or other suddenly bring to pa s. Queen Dowager of Spain is busy, furnishing her new rest dente of the Hotel Braganza, Rue de Courcelles—no expense is spared; and the apartments of her Majesty's morganatic husband, Munoz, are, we understand, fitted-np with great luxury and elegance. Her Majesty went to the Opera the other evening in mourning for the Queen of Hanover, forgetting that the Hanoverian Government had never recognised that of the "beloved Christina," or the innocent Isabella." Everybody here is handing about to-day a long-winded pro clamation from the King of Hanover, telling his faithful States that he is going to work them a bit—as tar, indeed, as their patience will let him. A letter from Toulon, of the 17th, says—" The steamers Cameleon, Velose, Passive, and Euphrate left this port to-day for Algiers, where they will take on board the 17th Regiment of Light Infantry, which returns to France. The 33d of the line, which is in gal risen in this city, is forming some batta lions, which are to be sent very soon to Algiers. Advantage ought to have been taken of the departure of the four steamers which have been sent to fetch the 17th, and these two batta lions should have been emb ar k e d in them. A little forethought would have saved the State a considerable sum." Letters from Algiers say that Mascara is going to become a very important point, and that it is in contemplation to transfer to that place the head-quarters of the division of Oran. It is likewise said that General Mustapha will occupy part of the country with his Douairs, and some French troops. It had been said that General Bugeaud remained at Mostaganem, to wait for the submission of a tribe. A letter of the 7th, from that town, gives us the following details on the subject;__" The chief of the tribe of the Chelif came lately to announce to the Governor-General that a number of tribes wished to make their submission to France. This was doubtless an effect of the late operations. The Governor waited for the issue of the affair before he returned to Algiers. A column of 1,500 or 1,800 men, under the command of Colonel Tempourre, with five days' previsions, left this town on the night of the 3d in stant, in the direction of the Chelif, conducted by the above mentioned chief, who, when they had arrived at the placeappoint ed, informed Col. Tempourre, after some parleying, that the tribes had not decided on submitting, and that news had just been received that Abd-el-Kader had sent a considerable force, which would arrive on the following day. The affair having failed, our people took the wisest course, namely, to return im mediately to Mostaganem ; but the signal for so doing was scarcely given, when a swarm o f enem i es began to harass the column. A warm engagemeat ensued, in which the Arabs must have lost many men. We had 7 killed, and 30 wounded ; among the latter is Captain Montauban. " It is feared that this affair, which might have been of im mense advantage, if there had been on the spot a strong column to withstand the reinforcements sent by Abd-el-Kader, will have a co%trary effect, by confirming the tribes in their opinion that we are unable to protect them against Abd-el-Kaaer."— Le Commerce. BOURSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, JULY 22. , - first Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Prier/. Price ' r , i;ch 5 per Bents ll5 ... 115 5 ... L 4 95 ... 115 4% per Cents 4 per Cents 99 25 ... 99 25 ... 99 20 ... 1/9 20 3 per Cents. ex. div 76 45 7fi 50 ... 76 45 ... 76 45 conk or teranc e Latfitte Bank I,OOW. Sr arcs 1047 50 ...1847 50 ...11 43 ...1e45 5,(.;00f. Stares 5115 ...5115 ...5115 ...5115 ~ .Artian Bank Belgian 5 per Cents. N,Nv Loan 12% ... 1.21; ... 10.% ... 1423 Dutch 2% per Cents. 51% ... nI.V. : ... 51% ... .513 i 1,.iti.,t1 AA:Live .. . Passive 4% ... 4% ... 4% ... 4% Neapolit.in Bonier ll2;i ... I€23c ... 10.1 M ... 1021 EAl.i WAY SHARE:. Versailles, LP 195 ... 195 ... 18,3 75 ... 193 It.B 315 ... 317 50 ... 315 ... 317 50 louart Bourdeaux to La Teste Bi) ...:90 ... 390 ... 401 011C.111, .. itr.rsburz to Bale 235 ... 235 ... 235 ... 235 THE WHIG SUPPORT OF THE TORY MINISTERS.— The cry of the Whig papers on the eve of the elections was, save the Queen from the Tories. The Tories wish to coerce her Majesty. The Tories, therefore, according to the Whig journals, in the doctrines of which we cordially concur, are the enemies both of the Queen and the peo ple. Sir Robert Peel is to be forced into the Govern ment by a majority of the aristocracy and the priest hood, against the will of her Majesty, to do their plun dering work on her long-suffering and patient people. Under such circumstances we deeply regret to see the preux chevaliers of her Ministry giving up the fight, and not only giving her up into the hands of the Tories, which they perhaps could not prevent, but declaring by the mouth of Lord John Russell, that they will ofter no vexatious opposition to their schemes to fetter the Queen and plunder the people. If Lord John had stated this much a month ago, he would have saved our Whig Contemporaries and ourselves from some waste of cha racter. At least, we had no notion then, when we saw what was said in the Chronicle and Globe about the constraint to be put on the Queen by the Tories, that one of the first acts of Lord John Russell, after their success was known, would be to declare that he should not offer any vexatious opposition to their attempts, though they have a majority, to carry on the Govern ment in opposition to the principles of justice and the wishes of our sincere and truthful Queen. SCIENCE AND ART.—Lord Stanley is very ready at using words, but we have some doubts whether he comprehend their meaning. At the dinner of the Agricultural So ciety, on Thursday, at Liverpool, he twice over called agri culture a science, and so spoke of it, that it is impossible to ascribe the mistake to the reporter. There being no little confusion on the subject, even in the clear minds of Lords, it is due to correctness to inform Lord Stanley that agriculture is not a science but an art. The dis tinction is between knowing and doing, science being me thodized knowledge of creation, and art the skilful acts of man's mind and hand. As Lord Stanley said, there is hardly a science which is not the handmaid of agricul ture, but that does not make agriculture a science. Bo tany, the methodized knowledge of the properties of plants ; Zoology, the methodized knowledge of the pro perties of animals ; Chemistry, the methodized knowledge of the effects and properties of substances on one another at insensible distances--all throw light on the operations of the farmer, and instruct him how to apply his means and his strength, but they no more convert agriculture into a science than they convert the manufacture of glass or steam engines into a science, both of which are im proved by, and founded on, knowledge. The only rational application of the term science to agriculture, is to its history. The methodized knowledge of all that has been done, and is done in the art, may form a science of agriculture, but to speak of the opera tions of drilling and hoeing, of crossing breeds, and laying drairing tiles, however enlightened by a knowledge of the chemical properties of soils, and the laws which regelate the motions of water, or the laws of ani ma [ nature, as a science, is a' confusion of all lan guage. What resemblance is there between the sci ence of astronomy, our methodized knowledge of the stars—using that word in its largest acceptation— and the daily toils of the third part of our population ? Agriculture is a noble art, extended and enriched by science in all ages. Would to God it werb exonerated from the stifling protection of idle quackish and ignorant Lords, who think they are adding to its dignity, while they are only in this, as in so many other instance s , ex hibiting. their a:rog a n ce an d their folly. Some excuse may be found for ordinary persons, for the misappli cation of the two terms, science and art, in the general and heedless manner in which even learned men apply them ; but when a master of oratory like Lord Stanley, though he be a master of nothing else, not even of his tongue, commits such a mistake, it is a suitable oppor tunity, bygibbeting his gabble, to warn and instruct others. Ma. MACAULAY.—We observe that one of our Contem poraries condemns Mr. Macaulay as having forgotten the proprieties of his station, as a Minist er o f t h e C rown, i n writing the article whi c h has just appeared in the Edin burgh Review on the subject of Port Royal. Mr. Ma caulay's defence is very simple. He certainly did not write the paper in q ues ti on . Th e name of the real writer is well known to us, and we believe to all who take any interest in this kind of small literary gossip. —Globe. —[We are rather sorry to see this contradiction, for we accounted to ourselves for Mr. Macaulay's inefficient ac quaintance with the topics, of the day by supposing that these other studies, for which the world gave him credit, engrossed his attention. We are now at a lose to con jecture where the Right Hon. Gentleman has hidden those talents which we know him to possess, that neither by his tongue nor his pen has he made himself conspie cuous in defence either of the Ministerial policy or th, asa doctrines of free trade which are the stirring topic) of our day, and the arbiters of the fate of that Admini4Crution of which he is a member.] Scot and lot voters will be disfranchised v.niess they pay,on or before th e 30th o f J u l y i nstant, all the poor-rates which have been demanded of them •.ip to that day. It is stated that the returns of the census taken at Devonport show a decrease, as compared with the last census, of near 6,000 persons, which reduces the popu_ lation of that borough to 31,000. He who toils with with pain will eat with plea sure. No duns cutside'and no doctors within. Forbear ance is a domestic jewel. Something is learned every time a book is opened. To stop the hand is the way to stop the mouth THE CROPS IN CONNAUGHT.—We regret that accounts from the west of Ireland represent the state of the potato crop to be very unpropitious. In. many places they have come up thin in the ground , whilst in other di s t r i c t s th e vegetat i on has been tc,o rapid. On the whole, the appearances in Leitrim, r,nd some of the neighbouring counties, is very dishearter.i ng . Among the black cattle the distemper is still rp,ginn• and .in some districts with increased fatality.—Dizbia; Evening Post. GREAT DEMONSTRATION OF TEMPERS NCE SocrETlEs.—W c hear that on Monday, the 2d of fi alga _ t, the T em p erance S oc i et i e3 from Birmingham, Tr.niworth, Chesterfield, Belp er , an d t h e i ntermediate r Jams, will assemble in Derby by railway excursion tra;.ns. A pro cession through the principal streets of I)erby is ex pec;;ecl to Like' pl ace a b out e l even o ' clock ; inter which the Societies will dine together. In the afternoon they will proceed to the Arboretum to take tea in the Arbore tum Pavilion. Sheridan pacified a quarrelsome fellow one even ing by observing, " I should not like to ge up in a bal loon with you, tbr fear of our falling out." The General Steam Navigation Company's mail-packet Ocean arrived off the Custom-house yester day, at two, A.M., with the Dutch mail. A Tartar ver viPhin was th' wold Jan Cott. w l' i es owve kncn n v'ci .liPek chap goo out wi nothin but a vly made hair, an' a kidnoy-bayne-sti c k ver rod, an' lug out two er d ree d arnt gurnt sat/limn iu one marnin'. Wet er dry, hot er coold, day er night, 'twas all's one ta he. In shart, Jan was a sari ev a 'phibbus animal, an' used ta think th' water 0,1 houze a n 'hum ; an' I rely be lieve that if theph; hller'd li v 'd muc h longer, ee ' d a-had a 041 !ecc.t.P,Sl a mermaid.—Piscator, • i• r •Eirom.AA••• - --.0011 - A • • claim to pap a l infallibility. Talicil . the old,' , lays of Toryism it says " Th a t th ere we , great deal r`t..:..thy 9f blame in the Tory practice oilhese days, we d o net deny. Where is the man, orae party" asl s the Post " that a long possession of poor, with great. temptations to corruptio n , w ill not lead itt evil ways '"Thus far the Post apologises for its par), and declares them to be sitting on the stool of reperinee, for Walking in evil ... ways. ' ' ---.., , The Ti mes , says the 'nick, will soon have an opportunity of ascertainin Aa extelit to which Sir Robert Peel and the great yof the Tories are die posed to get rid of tb or law, and perhaps that Journal will obtain . w light with regard to it, as well as to t: rn-laws. That veracious Journal still publi ly all . the falsehoods col lected by the f: _talon on the other side of the channel. .sh epithets every week for the priests and the' The last are " The usurpers of titular hieraro' _le rrgged peasantry of the bog." " Longford ".: ,er ell:claims, in evident dread of a .. . general -a, *hoes the war-whoop cf Clare, ar4.. 1 ' .clove light their torches at the firebrand iaZ / et Peel, says the Morning Advertiser, is not rson who has found that it is easier to pull _n to build up. Tory Contemporaries have all t.l Sir Robert a ready-made Cabinet, but in most of ,un the make _is so defective, as to require them at least to try their hands a second time. Even while we write (says the Leicestershire Mer cury 3 the streets are filled with umbrellas and great coats. The moon has changed and yet it rains. Thrice in our lives have we ate damaged wheat, 'dear beyond precedent, and unhealthy. If we have a wet harvest, what provision is made to feed the millions ? Where is the stock in hand ? It is now become obvious, says the Brighton Herald, that the Reform Bill has failed in giving full, free, and fair representation to the people.. The people must be moved again to obtain it... Thel3allot must be had. " The cause of libtrb- x ," flowing of the sea ; single waves recede, while the tide is still gaining." The result of the late elections, observes the West Briton, is an illustration of this truth. The strength or weakness of the embryo Adminis tration, says the Hull Advertiser, depends upon the prebise meaning i may attach to its pet phrase Conservatism. If it be to entirely discountenance social progress it ensures an early termination of its career. A barricade of chss interests will afford no protection against the pressure cf public necessity. Such is the state of things, exclaims the Dublin Post, in the middle of a rainy July. The weather doubt less will continue as it is for a fortnight. The wheat crops must be seriously damaged. The corn markets are getting up rather rapidly. The sliding scale of duties fell a shillicg last Friday. It will fall another to morrow, perhaps more. The bonded wheat is kept back, and speculation on tip -toe. Bullion has already been exported to the Continent for wheat and barley, and the funds and shares are also very heavy. Such is the actual state of things. tHARIARY OF NEWS D r 2 A , • tt t aik11 1 !;14" 16i ktc.ifj4l.. " Who run; may read." The ABROAD. ronm zew—cOLONTAlra, The riots at Toulouse continue to afford materials for political discussion in the French journals. Our views of this affair have already been expressed with suf ficient explicitness. The Toulon Sentinille draws an indifferent picture of the boasted improvement of the Arabs under the tui tion of the :French conductors of Razzias. " Inces sant robberies and nurders," says this Journal, " are still committed even in the vicinity of Algiers. - Scarcely a week passes - without some of our sentinels being killed, and it is impossible to go a hundred yards from the camp without an escort and outscouts." Surely a better schoolmaster than General Bugeaud is ;till wanted here, or his lessons practically illustra:in f the horrors of indiscriminate slaughter, rape, robber:, and flaming, have been wofully misinterpreted. The French Commander proposed to teach the Arabs to abhor their barbarous system of war, as the Spartan; did their children to deter drunkenness—by a pactical exhibition of its ofd` but he was guilty of the egregious blunder of mt' those he would teach the subjects of nis expe7 .- Bugeaud is a good so:dier, but he, is neither nor a philosopher. If the weather continue as wet and f next ten days as i; has d one f or the/ fortnight . , in France, there is every pr os p ect o f a ,ne in -that coun ,4s over try. To deepen the gloo m w hi c h ' thi.e: social horizon, the Anierican papers rer chat , tneArops hav e entirely failed in the State o f F. ork, th'.rgranaty of North America. ,man A letter frokit Constanti - .;;pa, o f e2Rth of June, gives an amusing account of the 'interview between Me hemet Ali and the Turkish - Envoy, Sal lb Muhib Effendi, relative to the arrears of tribute due to the Sublime Porte. The dialogues which we give verbatim, is emi nently characteristic of the tact and talents of the wily Albanian.: Sahib Muhib EfPandi thus writes to the Porte : " Upon my cautiously adverting to the question of arrears, and stating bow agreeable it would be to the Sultan—whom may God preserve —to receive the same, his Highness ex claimed, Allah ! Allah !my memory is certainly failing me. By the Sultan's breath, I have forgotten. Ah ! The arrears ! How many years are due ?' I was about to insinuate the quan tum according to august instructions, when the Pw•ha cut short my purport by saying, one, two, three years r Mashal lab ! how can 1 remember such trifles ? Oof! my dtefter (registers) are at Cairo. Ah, ah, Sahib Muhib Effendi ! you are a prudent man ; lam your friend! You do not calcu late upon impossibilities, like those %affirs who attempt to cir cumvent the Porte. May they go to an exceeding hot place ! lam the Sultan's footstool ; all I have is his. I will send for my registers some day. But I cannot convert onion peeliogs into ingots ! By the Padisha's glory ! Hei ! Hei 1 let more salutes be fired. His Viziers think that I possess the Seithe Fars (philosophers' stone), and that Egypt breeds dollars; Arrears oof You said two, three, perhaps less.' Where upon I was going to suggest that I had said no such thing, but he nipped th e t h res . d of my speech by excla iming, 'llah ahkbar !'—G o d is gr eat !we shall see. My registers will soon come. But that does not signify. Let more salutes be fired. You are an exceedingly discreet and gifted man, 0 Sahib Muhib Effendi I We will settle accounts with the Porte in a twinkling. I wovild not withhold the value of a hair from my lord and master the Sultan, in whom be the blessings of in crease. My head is at his feet. Tell him so.'" Some of the insurgent Cretans defeated by the Turks recently, escaped in boats, and took shelter in the Austrie.n territory. Will it be believed that the Austrian Admiral Bandeira seized them, . and deliverer'. them over to the Turkish authorities, to be dealt with at their pleasure ? The fact seems incredible, but it is true. It was reported at Constantinople, on the 2 Sth ult., that the Russian steamer from Alexandria had broken the quarantine at the Dardanelles, and in spite ! of the health officers landed her despatches at Therap 3f . a. Seventeen cases of plague were at the time in quaran tine, of which six proved fatal. The Porte was prepa r ing a strong rerr,onstrance to the Russiam Ambassador. No one at Constantinople bolieves that Mehemet Ali is sincere in his submission to the Porte. This general ineredality is in itself fatal to lasting pacificn.tion of the East. The less Mehemet Ali is to be trusted the more it is the true policy of the Porte to appear on all occasions to place implicit reliance upon his fidelity. Reschi cl Pasha has been invested with the insignia of the Prussian order of the Red Eagle. As the Porte never granl.s the privilege of accepting such decorations to disgraced Ministers, it is surmised that Redschid Pasha will soon have his face whitened with the re splendent beams of the " world's magnificence," Abd-ul - The sooner the better. The King of Hanover issued, on the 4th inst., a justificatory proclamation of his act in dissolving the Chambers, and setting forth his right to collect the taxes without th a consent; of the Legislature. His Majesty libels the Opposition. Did the laws of Hanover allow him to indulge in the vengeance dictated by his royal heart, there is not .one of' them that he would not hang with as little compunction as a butcher would a dog. We will give the proc - Jamation on Monday. AT HOME. /V =CELL/MEM:S. In the eeclesi as tical code of Ireland an article is extant which gives t. the Bishop, or even to the inferior clergy, the eight of preventing any marriage where the female is unable to re ad. ONEY—TIZAID E — COntarmitcE. Accounts from the manufacturing districts state that the aspect of things is becoming every day darker. The failure at Vienna has paral3 sed the German houses, an& domestic failures are,of every day occurrence. The dz.) , of Gloucester is suffering under a full share of the !general distress and want of trade. That place never - was in so deplorable a condition. Yesterday the steam-ship Dundee arrived in the river from Dundee, with 170 boxes of salmon, 92 live oxen, 65 sheep, besides a large quantity of manufactured .goods. The North Star, from Inverness, arrived shortly -afterwards, with a similar cargo. EMMA.] ; biZLTAE.T. The Port PAilip Gazette speaks of the discovery of -a large inland lake in Australia Felix, which is sup posed to communicate with the ocean, and forms a find harbour. Experiments with percussion shells were renewed yesterday at Wooll vich, at the instance of the Duke of Normandie. The oxperitn-mts made by the Duke were unfortunately not very ' - successful. A box, containing come explosive matcnial 6, was placed in the mound about six feet deep; but, ace(' rding to the last accounts, it had not exploded, and the question is, who will have courage to dig it out. L 1 ILIVU Pbl.l:OE. A woman na axed Jones was committed for trial yesterday at Unit n Hall, charged as the receiver of a 51. Tunbr note, stolen fro'ai, a man de scr ib e d as a f armer, residing near be robbed i e 4.o Wells. He foolishly a ll owe d hi mse l f to of the note and six sovereigns by a "gentle man," V' no, to sei alre the property, was permitted to cold . it up carefully-, Uud instead of putting it into the pocket o f +. ne clodhomer, put it into his own. The trial s which have taken place at the Devizes Assizes during the present circuit, give an awful picture of the degraded.. and brutal character of the peasantry in the agricultural and Conservative county of Wilts. The cases tried ther e on Thursday are quite horrible. Two men were fined 1001. each, at ,the Thames Police-office yc stcrday, for smuggling tobacco. The quantity of con t rz ,b an d t o b acco daily run f rom t h e fo reign st eamers i s • sa i d to b e ver y grea t, an d t h e Commis sioners of Cust on i 3 h ave therefore resolved to en f orce t h e full penalty in eve Ty instance. Mr. Jolartsot 1, one of the Directors of the Asso ciation of Orralibe ; Owners, waited on the sitting Alder man at G - uPidhr.l4 yesterday, to assure him that the pro. prietors had r est dyed to put an end to the creeping system., and rep lat.e the plates in the inside of the omni buses. which, c ontrary to law, had in many instances bees removed. SPO:Zi.°I I IICG. — . Of th 6 143; lorses handicapped for the Goodwood B takes, 49 have be - en accepted. Out of these no more • than 19 are likely to run. The Duke of Orleans' magni ...ficent present is gi , :en on the last day. ,ETIOZTEZIP.'ING. The "rat, J. Elliott, late Member for Roxburgh s-bize, has writte nt - J. long letter to the Times, in which he d enies that he e,vt r made a speech or anything like it, hich had been - in scrted in that Journal, respecting the di qm-banc e a t lis ;vick. He at the same time gives a ful. r : account of t, ie outrageous proceedings of the tar y, about which an investigation is to take place. If all that is stated is true, the sooner the Marquis of Lo Chian and She: :BY' O 1 iver Rutherford are removed the bet ter. 1 m t .7. tl a,ro calnzioxii. The Mom ng Post Tell emently condemns the Min s7.sters for staying it office till the Parliament has assem bled, because of •t: he patronage and salaries they will thereby obtain, she wing pretty clearly that it is nothing Ibut the patronage and the salaries that the Tories hunger for. To gi .t and obtain them they will submit to imy political degra ' :.ation. Poor Tories ! their anxiety to clutch salary and patronage is so great that they suffer - . . more from the delay than they enjoy from their victory. IThe moans of the P st are as heart-rending as those of a worm-afflicted child craving for food. The Morning' Post ; we are glad to see, does not lay k THEATRIC Mr. Ducrow has made an arrAngement with Messrs. Davidge and Jones for exhibiting equestrian and gym nastic spectacles in the Surrey Theatre. They will com mence on the 2d of August on the same grand scale as at Astley's Amphitheatre. C OUR T-rasHZOIV.Ca.EXIES. Sir James Graham, Bart., 1V..P., arrived at Dor chester, on Tuesday last, from Nethurby. Is this to pre pare for the farce of an election ? The Count de Survelliers (Jos. Th Bonaparte) has left Genoa for Florence. The Countess is in . delicate health. Lord Morpeth left town on Tivarsday for Dublin Castle. His Lordship is desirous of be ing present at Lady Somerville's marriage, which will be s olemnised on Mon day next. UTTIVZOU2S OM THE MAW. A Spanish priest much attache& to the chase, when he was entering the church, one day t()warcis the close of last century, was informed that a wild animal was in the neighbourhood, and away he w rnt, called up his dogs, and set off in full chase. He In s never since ban allowed to stop ; and often on a fine sr ill evening, when the sun is setting, his ligun: may be se en scouring along the horizon, while his pack of dogs fallow after him in full cry. - - Bartholomew Dillon, Esq., of Ball quip House, Kilkenny, who died on the 1:5 - th inst., - Yoted for the Tories, West and Grogan, at the Dt.blin election, though he had been bed-ridden for sever2l weeks. We suppose the assessor saw him in perso n as really as the Spanish peasant still sees the huntit tg pr lest. A rumour is abroad at Turin that his Sardinian Majesty is about to make a tur nel on an immense scale through part of Mount Cenis,. 'to diminish the difficulty of that route into Italy. A NEW SPECIES OF ANIMAL, DISCOVERED BY r )2,NIEL O'CONNELL. " 0 sight of horror, ugl r and deform."—MlLTON. " There was another thing also that interfered to mar that election (Dublin)—it was an animal called an Ass-Esson."— Speech of Daniel 0' Connell "at the Cork Election. Mythologians may talk mighty high, And extol their hen a aphrodite Venus, With other such epice n e fry As frighten the hear t, of Quw genus ; They may prate of the it Satyrs and Pans, And sirens whose u iouths make sweet bubbling, But there ne'er was a monster like Dan's, Which of late het .iscovered at Dublin. Geologians may that by their spades ; E'en Iguanodon .antell at Brighton Must be utterly ca s t. into shades By what Dan a k his Dublinites light on ; They may talk of tb eir gneisses and sands, And monsters all human size doubling 131ct their monsters a re nothing to Dan's, Which of late he d iscovered at Dublin. Now Dan found this :monster deform In no granite, or q . yartz, or coal section, Not mummied or pet rifled, but Broad alive at the . DuOlin election. 'Twas no sheep in wo .clothing, or goat's— No Catholic monk f n . cnufessor— But a biped who rock ones l the votes,. And goes by the narrle ( Ass-Esson. " 'Tis an animal ugly," quc th Dan, " As e'er fixed a blot upo: 1 zoology, And to call him less ugly th: as sin 'Twould itself be a sin and false eulogy ; So I'll turn into showman," q aoth Dan, " And go about Ireland—C otl bless her— ('Twill help out reform, will t plan), And show up this ugly Ass—e;3sor." So from Dublin sped Dan with his tail, And went to the fair at Co And there this Assessor he t: two, eked, Poor devil! and showed hi m no pity. " Though Dante's Inferno," (moth Dan, " Be a hot and voracious ( mg:dpher, Of horrified ugly ones—this Beats all that o'er roaste d in sulphur. " Oh a far more respectabl'a 'boy Was each of the Cyclops, of Etna, Black Brontes, Pyracmori.,, or Strops, Or their grandson, the. 'blacksmith at Gretna ; Nay, a perfect Adonis to this (I pwear by the mother that bore me) Was he wbom Pub. Virg. it declared To be Monstrurn, hce , TendurrA, inforrae.' " Ah! Thehans may talk mighty high, And extol their hermaphr•odiute Venus, With other such epicene fry As frighten..fhe heart of Qua genus; They mry pry ;e of their Satyrs and Pans, And sirens - whose months make sweet bubbling; But they ne'er saw a monste.• like Dan's, Which of late he dis?ove red at; Dublin. The receipts of the prilcipal railways in opera tion for the last week, are as folio ws:—London and Blackwall, 908/. ; Hull and Selby, 909/. ; York a.nd North Midland, 1,9(;5/. ; North Midland, 4,573/. ; Bihningham and Glouces ter, 1,7521. ; Midland Counties, 2,911/. ; South Western, 7,338/. ; Birmingham and Del by, ; Great Western, 13,8241. ; Greenwich, 8901. ; T lorthern. and Eastern, 895/. ; Birmingham, 18,820/. ; Eastern Counties, 977/.; and Man chester and Birmingham, 3491. LONDON AND 13R/GIiTON ItAILWAY.—NO official returns are yet given of the traffi'e of this line, but we hear that it In, been about 1,0001. and: 1,2001. for the twa weeks it has '.seen opened, which is quite as much as we ex pected, if riot more, for the vlace to whit h the line is opened, that is, ur.on a heath almost without a road to it. But not.. withstarp.iing this, we understand that two more of the coaches have been taken off the road and put up )n the railway. A statement having appeared in the BrigA ton Guardian, that the Company is sustaining great loss in consequence of the opening, we have made inqairy, and we have reason to believe the statement to be quite iinfounded.—Rcalway Magazine. Vauxhall Gardens were again attended, last evening, by a most fashionable audience, amongst whom were his Royal Highness the Duke of Brunswick, the Duke of Leeds, Earl and Countess of Glengall and party, Lord Powers c,:tirt and party, Lord Marcus Hill, Hon. James Macdonald, Sir Charles Kent, Earl of Chesterfield, Count d'Orsay, Lord Macdonald, Earl of Egliatoun, &c. A SECRET.—" My dear Murphy," said an Irishman to his friend, " why did you betray the secret I told you ?" "Is it betraying yen call it ? Sure, when I found I wasn't able to keep it myself, didn't I de - well to tell it to some body who could?" MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. New York papers one day later, to the 3d July :- 111(igEar MA CSET AT THE SWELL BOA 11. D.—The business done was very small, the amount transacted has been very in significant, and the brokers have generally come off losers. United States sank shares, 184 to ;at Philadelphia, 19 to ,194. No alteration in the exchanges; no political news. A Jamaica mail has arrived by her illaje3ty's packet Shel drake ; she beings 20,000 dollars ; sailed from Jamaica 18th June. We find that in Barbadoes the cry is still, "The drought," and in British Guiana'• Pm` p ation." From Barbaf'oes, May 26 :—" A long continued and afflietive drought, the like to which has not been known here for many years, has reduced many parts of our flourishing garden of the west to the condition of a barren wilderness. Two short crops of sugar, our staple production, one of them exceedingly short, have suecceded the three largest crops that were ever reaped in Barbadoes. What the next crop will be, it is impossible yet to make a calculation." By the schooner Caroline, which left Santa Martha on the 10th instant, accounts have been received from Bagota of the 10th instant. We learn that. Colonel Poada, commanding the Government troops, muted, near Nieva, the flower of Oban do's army, composed of 800 men, of whom 500 prisoners and woundell fell into Posada's hands. General Nlorguera had reached Hogata with a strong division of 1,700 men ; he left 1,200 between Cuchata, for the purpoe of carrying on operations on the coast. Another division was at Chingiiana treating with Rio Harpu and Santa Martha. We have received Sydney papers to the 10th April, they are void of interest. We have received Montreal papers to the 30th June. Markets—Flour—The operiti;ins in this staple has been to some extent since our last quotation, but no advance has been obtained, and sales are freely made at 275. 6d. Exchange—Bank of British America are drawing on London at 10 per cent. ; Montreal Bank on Scotland, Sit per cent. ; Drafts on Upper. Canada, 3i to 4 per cent. the Weather.—Within these last few days we have been visited with refreshing showers of rain, which base already had the effect of improving the appearance of the country. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 23.—The demand for the trade this week has been extremely limited throughout, but holders not offering more than a proportionate supply, re serving their stock for a favourable opportunity; has in a great measure sustained our last week's quotatiqns, for all de scriptions. Exports of American have been daily in market, and lied difficulty to get at old prices • the better classes , owing to the comparative scarcity, have taken 2,000 bales American, and 400 bales of Surat. Speculators, 200 bales American and 150 bales Egyptian.. - _ Aj A N.CRESTEIL.STOCIC-EXCH A NGR, JULY 23.—We have no thing to remark on the state of our market to-nay. - Crawl Junction, 202 ;. North Union, 81 ; Liverpool and Manchester, 201 ; North Midland, 68. We have a number of arrivals this morning from Jamaica, Sydney, Montreal, and the United States, but they do not bring any news of much interest. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were fiat and lower. We hear that orders have been sent to various parts of the Continent for corn to the amount of one million pounds sterling, in anticipation of a bad Larvest. THE FUNDS. Consols continu' steady at the leaving off price of yesterday , 89' for Money, and 893 for the Account ; Three per Cents. Redoced 893 3 ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents Reduced 991 3 ; New Three-and.a.-Half per Cents. 983 3; Exchequer 131113 14 16 prem. • Bank Stock 170 171 ; India Stock 2481 2491 ; India Bonds 4 6 prem. In the Foreign Market the prices continue nominal at pre sent. Spanish Active Stock 20k 3 ; Deferred 93 10 ; Pas sive 433 ; Portuguese Five per Cents. 305 3 ; Ditto Three per Cents. 181 ; Brazilian 67163; Colombian 194 20; Mexican 251 26; Dutch Two.and-a-Half per Cents. 513 3 ; Ditto Five per Cents. 101 1 / 2 102. SHAP.EO.—Great Western 18 19 prem. ; New 71 81 prem. ; London and Brighton 63 1 dis. ; Blackwall 95 dis. ; Bir mingham 69 71 prem. ; Southampton 54 55 per share ; Croy don 124 13 per share ; Greenwich 75 3 per share. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid Per Share. Bristol And Exeter 6O 32*..... to Great Western to Ditto Fifths 50 Gosport Junction London and Brighton . . London and Birmingham .. 90 l6 l— to 160 Ditto * Shares ......... .. ...... 15 London and South Western 34 544 .. to North Midland - JOINT STOCK BANKS. National of Ireland l7f lsi to COURSE OF EXCHANGE--(YESTERDAY). Amsterdam CF. 12 71,- Gibraltar . .. Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 8 Genoa . 25 85 Antwerp Hamburgh 1.1.8. 13 13 . Venice .. ... 47 Altana - l3 I4Naples ... .. . 39* Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 55 Palermo, per az 118 i Ditto, 3 months 25 80 'Lisbon Marseilles Boutdeaur 25 85 R. , 0 Janeiro 27 Frankfort on Maine... 150 Bahia Petersburgh, 3Us ... 38 Buenos Ayres Berlin... 7 New - York, 21 days sight 44 Vienna, effec. fl. 3M. 956 Philr ~ delphia 46 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz 36A Foreig 11 Gold, bars... 3 17 9 Bilboa ... 36 New Doubloons 0 0 0 Varcelona Seville HALF-PAST ONE. The papers received from Trinidad. this morning reach to the t;th June. The number of emigrantr, arrived in the month of May was 397, making the total amount from the lit January 1,450. The weather has this month been favourable for sugar making cn a majority of estates. The crop is now finished, and it has been fix from what was expected at the commencement of the year. This, we think, must proceed from the effects of the very wet weather last season, which chilled the cane stools, and retarded their growth ; and. never has the agriculturalist been so deceiver.' in the number of hogsti eads expected. The labouring popula.lion are norking well. There has been but little business doing doing in the Stock Exar.inge ; the market remains firmi. Consols are now 894 for Money, and 9t l * for the Account.. Three per Cent. Re duced 90k ; Three- and-a-Half per Cents, ' 90fr Exchequer Bills, 15 17 ; and India Bonds, 6 prem. Spanish Active Stock 20*; Deferred ; Portuguese Five per Cents. 30* ; Vexican Bonds 25i 26; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. 52; Ditto Five per Cents., 1011 102. Very little doing i n the Share Ma.rket ;- Great Western Fifths are 9i ; Bristol and 1 lxeter 324 ; Londc , n and Brighton, 43 ; South Western 54i ; North Midland 66. • QUARTER' TO THREE. The result of this we ek's transactions in the general produce markets has on the whc le been satisfactory, :vices having been supported, and with afa it demand. The ianfa vourable accounts from the West Indies I prove what a bad prospect there is of obtaining more liberal supplies of the leading staples of con sumption from that qu, trte,., so that both the revenue of the country and the middlin g anel poorer classes will be again likely to suffer from the triumzh of the Monopolists. There is still a want of confidence in the City, owing to the failures here and abroad, and. the rather increased exportation of the precious metals ; but money is easy where first-rate securities is offered. Consols, 89' 90 ; Mexican, 25L 26k ; Sp anish, 20 i• THE IWARKETS.- -(THIS DAY.) NENVGATE AND LE ADENHALL. The supplies of meat of all descrip t ions were moderate, with the exception of 1 Seel, which was a.), tndant, and the demand dull. Mutton and Lamb was heavy of sale, and only disposable of at lower rates. Veal and Pork inn God dematad at previous rates:-Beer, 33. Bd. to 4s. 6d.; Mutt on, 3s. &I. to 4s. 4d. ; Lamb, 4s. 6d. to ss. ; Veal, 4s. to ss. ; and Pork, 4s. to ss. Poultry in good supply, s:rade brisk at the following prices :- Large Surrey Fowls, 4,1. to 6s. ; Fowls, 2s. 6d. to 4s. : Leverets, 3 to 6s. ; G oslings, 3s. sd. to ss. 6d. ; tame Rabbits, Is. • Pigeons, ed. t Turkey Polls, 4s. to 6s. et.'o 9d. ; Chickens, is. dd. to 2s. 6d.; 'ch. Eggs in large supply, trade dull, prices as last quoted, viz. 4s. 6d. and 69. 6d. per 120. WHITEciIAi I EL MARKET. For Veal and Pork the dem: tul was good, but Lamb moved off slowly at reduced rates. T, 'le trade for Beef and Mutton was dull. Beef, 3g. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. to 4s. 4d. ; Veal, 3s. Bd. to ss. ; Pork, 3s 8d to 55. ; Lamb, 4s. 4d. to ss. Clover, 3/. to 6/. ; Meadow Hay, first cut, 21. lOs. to 5/. ; New Hay, 21. Ms. to 4/. ; Straw, 2/. to 21. 4s. TEA MA. 7_ /( E r r• • There was a fair business trans: iet, ld in free trade Tea, and prices were fully supported, low c ob gou cash was not to be had under 2s. 3 1 / 2 d. per lb. co ' ve, oany's Congou Cash, 2s. 31d. per lb. . . TALLOW M ,ARKET. Prices of P. Y. Candle were 8) ,!,taned, bu' `the demand was dull. Both 'soap-makers an d c liandlers op er Nted with much caution; sellers, however, could rm. be found ' tnder 475. per cut. Of South American t' ae s apply was , 'ergs. Prices rated from 40s. to 465. per c w t. SPIRIT MAR KET. Rum in extensive demand, and prices advanced for all . 7°rts ' Proof Leewards were held fi arly at 2s Id per gallon. 1.117 e Jamaica sold as high as 6s 6d• y al I Brandy • ~,,, ilt ,od • er, g on. re quest at full rates. , _ _ WOOL MARK ET. The demand was brisk for all so rte of wool, and 'y,rleeg .had an upward tendency. Germa2 tock s are reduced to; :small ROLLS' COURT.— (Tnis T )AY.) The Court was occupied the whole morning it hearing the arguments and evidence for the defer), 'kilt in the ca se of THE CORPORATION OF ARUN DEL V. HO LMES. The case was likely to occupy the vk , hole day. MARLBOROUGH. •STII . ELT. (THIS DAY). COMMITTAL OF ONE OF THE Juv in , i IWELL M013.-^ John Dutton, a very fashionably d teased at ,d good-looking' youth, about fourteen years of age, was coin= itted to take his trial for picking the pocket of aMr Frederick pherrens, auc tioneer, No. 4, Aven ue - rea d, S t. Jc ,hn's Wood, Regent's-park, of a handkerchief. Several of the force identified the Ptisonier M having been for a long time con nec t e d w i t h t h e sw , dl me ,b, ands Ito with having been frequently in cu s t o d y f or p i e ,kin, r ockets in omnibuses, meetings, and places of public wor ship' . Mr. Cherrens said it was an er.trey / , ,03,1 sate thing for . ,;la a m n o d u amour, him that, just previous to his le avi r -ae h Y ' ',tie . had taken his oiru t , fi om out of the pocket-book, which contained a Jar s pocket where the handkerchief ova o ct ed it up in his desk. Thirty-seven stout beggars of both sexel, f ught up by - tl "Ice." belong ingM to the endicity Society, baying been app y o u t the age of six years to seventy-three were b re , rehaNded begging last evening at the wes t- en d of the town. V 4 ith the exception of three or four ca ses they ware committ e d f o , canons periods of imprisonment, varying from seven days to ( ne rr yklth. SPO RTING INTELLici ENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY WENLOCK RACES.— PAID.% Sweepstakes of ei sous. each, and 50 added. 2 Mr. Saunders' Kitty Cockle, aged, 9st Mr. Barrow's Catherine, aged, 9:4 41b......... Mr. Skarrates Lydia, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b..... A good race. Lord Forester's Plate of 50/. Heats. Twice Mr. Herris'b Victoria, aged, Bst 101b....(J. Mr. Heghes' Sportsman, 4 yrs. Bst 91b.. Mr. Lowe's Isabella, 5 yrs, est. 71b Mr. George's Tipps, 1) yrs, Sat 71b.... Won easy. milts. 5 Suti. ~..(Marlow) 1 rou l nd and a dis. anis) 0 1 2 1 l' 0 2 dr --- BRICIITON.—The increase of lette since the reduction of the postage has been so ; completion of the London and Brighton Railw to have a third delivery in the course of the the benefit of the reduction in the postage, ar the money orders, it may be mentioned that through this town is upwards of 1,0001. per rstb Brighton ,refit that on the it is intended day. To prove id rthe c barge for the sums passing U E V 't LLOYD'S SIIIPPENG—CrHIS DAY.) LONDON. JULY 24.—Wind this day at noon N. to N.& DEAL. JULY 23.—Wind N.W. moderate.—Arrired the Alfred, from Sydney, New South Wales; Carodneil, lrbla Calcutta ; Thomas Coutts, Warner, Bombay; Phadet Money, Nev York ; Douglas, Douglas , Montreal ; Wanderer, Smith, Hull, and sa iled for Calcutta. Arrived from t he r iver, Mary, Nixon, for Port Philip; Emily, for Constantinople, and sailed with the rest of the outward bound. STANGATE CREEK, JULY 9 3.—Arrived th e Jane Maria, Osborne, Acona ; Parton, Marsala OFF MAR n GATE, JULY 23. —The . Port George, Richards, from Sydney, New South Wales; - Importa, o Miramichi. r and Good Hope, from Quclacc, was supplied wit h an an..:l! chain la •t night, and has proceeded for the ris er in tow')of steam•t ugs. LIVERPOOL, JULY 03.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Lord Maidstcrte, Taylor, Sweden, Homao, Echo , Woods, mazon, Richardson, from New Orleans; Agnes , Lamont, NassV Soater Johnny, Little, Itlontreal ; Erin-go•bragh, Padr° Coote, and Mary Bibby, Archibald, Quebec ; Cornish mond, Alexandria ; Exile, Malta; Eglantiue , Pillau. S dr!: the Clansman, fn. Bombay ; Constantine, Bo ston. Arrived off the Spencer, from Calcutta; Brilliant, Laguna ; John , Quc bee: C Rival, Maranham. • OWES, JULY 23.—Arrived the Trident, Harannah. ailed the Brankenrnoor, for Port Philip. I n Washington, from Shields to Calcutta hat come in to reptly,.o, YAitatounr, JULY 23.—Wind S.V.—Arrived the In Robson, from Quebec. Sailed the Margaret , f or Malta. for TORBAY, JULY 21.—Arrived the Vivacious, Siit&dlt Algiers ; Burnhopeside, Blyth, Calcutta. gartiro, &Sole from OFF THE WIGHT, JULY 23.—The Sir Edw ard Peget ' Bombay. WIYENIIOE, JULY 23.—The Union, from II le to London, has beeti assisted in here leaky, and with 165 e ysc l t r o a y p r o i r ), JULY from 23 Q . sails, having been on the Gunfic et Sand. s e t i st ß for Bombay. , Quebec.' Sailed S Wr ai . l — ed A tl ' t r e ir OFF SHOREHAM, JULY 23. Arrived the Elizauetti nett, West, from Quebec. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 23.—Arrived the Pilot, Robinson, from Quebec.. OFF DARTMOUTH, JULY 21.—Arrived the Morgan, from New York—sailed 3d inst. he 'ri les- PLYMOUTH, JULY 23.—Wind N W tirrived t • .. o t„ra . . ,w, .- senger, Dobbs, from Smyrna •; Tweed, Trewethon, and r the Broinhesi, Lake, Quebec. Sailed the City of Londoit. *.?e .on Cape of Good Hope. The Sn - ales, from London to CarclinA entering d e.l2.t o di pruatrkitriei.t,, tilt., packet,u s L t y . L 2 l gu 2 f this port 21st inst. touched on the Dray Stolle, a. c e thede Harold, S on Je has been put upon the beach to be examined., , b a t u e 4 F aO A S , Labstr r'6l Kitts, 7th, Tortola, Bth, St. Thorna. a s for Malta, with loss of stern boat; (Wive, ;Lundon, frr leaky, and with sails split. Sailed the Montefiores, Ce, of Jim Crow. Cape of Good Hope; Parga, Corfu; 31ar it Cul p - r • Bute, Malta ; President, Cape ayti ailed : 22d I ceeded for Antwerp ; Ann, Quebec Nora Creina, Alev't.no;- BRISTOL, JULY 23.—Arrived the Buoyant, " In IC° cia s and land. Sailed the Countess Mulgrave for Quebec. w hoa , . m a W ano t d h i d n e A , WestfoNa tnrcihidotie:, N s6 : bit ad , hs I , l,e P , ni, r :by ies reastti.:' GLOUCESTER, JULY 23.—Arrived the Nand' from Dalhousie. CARDIFF, JULY 22.--Sailed the Laurence, for 21 1 ,`, 1ag f a. fre 0 MrLyoun, JULY 22.—Arrived the Morninfi ° , 11 , - 'horli Richebucto ; Maria, Quebec ; Pembrokeshire, Luss,l.Lebroorn. KINGSTOWN, JULY 22.—Arrived Stanley, Png h• OFF CORK, JULY 9 —l.—Arrived the Sir Cbarles from Mirarnichi, and sailed for Liverpool. 502 5°° ' PETERHEAD, JULY 21.—Arrived the Traveller, from GreenlaLd. p rl den, fro u SHIELDS, JULY 22.—Arrived the Bessy Richebucto. Sailed the Verona, for Calcutta• of for HA l' ,WICH, JULY 23.—A loaded brig, with los'attenda nce. is riding off the Platter Sound with two smacks THE WATHER.—N oox, ECLAT iv •Tl l5 EOYAL GALLERY OF S^IENCE, Barometer Thermometer... 58 Highest Wind S.E.—Freezing Point 1 nt3 . 32 2'3° ; l e en • 5 1 . gs.t ' • '''' rr O S GLOOMY PROSPECTS 0- HARVESTS IN FRANCE. turn PARIS, JULY 22.—With unfeigned concern I Tit caw' from politics to a subject of an infinitely more import'westber: than the success of Radical or Conservative-o'l h t he O. Yesterday was stormy and showery as usual.W With tbi% ception of a few drops of rain which fell at eleven 0 aim 5 fore. on, this was, until three o'clock, a fine, w l94 ' ° from rl 2 iv At that hour, however, came on a storm w ith rain will r,; S. W., which, although it lasted but for a brie f seee'schiubl' sibly have replaced the crops in the situatio n 19 however' previous rains had left them. I shall drop narrativ,,,,geetions, ro ' in order to communicate to you the observations, very calculations, and assurances I h ave received fm best authority in Europe on the subject. ris "Since Saturday last the price of flour in the P ia A h , ne' r o : 3 has risen 7f. the sack, of 159 kilogrammes, or 31 ' s " . t isen 3 cwt. Within three weeks the price of wheat 11:ii5coouta per cent. It is not, however, in France alone that t:°uffers, begins to be experienced ; the north of EurnP e had r isen nea a t fears even more. Already the price of Whe at • of situa tion ou rev ue Dantzic to 19f. the hectolitre. What the Britain and her dependencies is, in this resP eett Y t ten not that I tell you. „.„ the Everything depends upon the weather 03r 7 i f t he (19a-'dc days. if the weather continue bad, not only will still b the harvest, already seriously compromise d, - m e ientt ( e l teriorated, but the quantity, which appeare d su ": 2cl er no longer so. Thus, from the present date to the , to ur next month (that is, in ten or fifteen days) , we may (1'1314)0.0; irreparable calamity, a very deficient harvest a , and. and hence it is on the barometer, on the thernaolnie_lel dot% the eudometer, that the statesman must keep h' that perio,i, and not upon the political balance. that iotervsl; " Should the weather prove unfavourable i n , whither are we (France and England) to turn of of You (English) have already tried the northern a r. sate s rope, but you were too late. Those of the Unitea America alone hold out hope to you. fl t a irt " Are you aware that one day's consumption cf ail is equal to the freight of 175 vessels of 100 tons eaeu o l t Pit a a day's consumption of the United Kingdom of G r ` p - burd e° ,i and Ireland would freight 145 vessels of the o r ',letta a " Thus it would require 320 vessels to convey to 6 1t he c a France a single day's supply of corn or flour. a , ° l7 , lue of the article at 400 f. (161. sterling) the a 10re t b a o ha' 1 sumption would cost 12,800,000 f., or rather I,ic• million sterling. • iv , f rate' el , "In 1816 there were at this vason 23 dar of of sea t ; produced 96 centimetres, or very nearly three ) low ,. than_a v The temperature was 2i degrees (of Ile auulu d r extr a°rdi°H present, and it caused France t o OP° Gre t 1,700,000,000 f., or 68,000,0001. sterling. we re , th at " The consequences of that dreadful se'as °° W d a ys • i ° ` t :xl) , Britain imported in 1817 supplies for tiiiqy-sirth h ; c l cea•s• for seventy-three days; in 1819 (when the d e ' i 5 for twenty-six days. nr `ea ,d> " The comparison between 1816 and the eat, tile rather in oar favour, but I cannot too often reP, p i upon the weather during the next ten or fifteen naY wi le It were presumptuous in me to attempt t o add a 51 to this communication. • toV last a S n o d L e e Somerset d e ya t andvisi Banos t tthoe -- Lad y Lanoldodnf.aaninl7l, , l cis/ DEAL CASTLE.—Lord and on . t o second week in the ensuing Lord and Lady Mar bd family heheur have a e therel e left during Goodwood . the y orough p urp o se return in g I 89 • boor t a the The Duke and Duchess of R ic ( 4 3 g ° o" igen will act as steward for the Earl of March. i has cis' The e tport House,Marquis on o a f n I, e ioe ,r visiting his estatesin vgci racel month. L i t s aLo a tin Sd lolovtr o hedti m c. arrivedlcsveale'ar. ,A s r idal e ,v ialne t a b i ac:orafgreruotrhsuiLi, sc:i : leatlhoodva:000s: onvs:ivi r e r ut 0 acC.sci boac:::e Ireland, left Porttunna ° A gsre P for of Sligo. cr , , An a I li a d' . Th., Earl and Countess of Jersey - r veto"; 0 1. \ illiers leave town early in the ensuing wee k ° v iit C 94) park, Sussex, where the noble Earl and Countess . and Mrs. Wyndham during the Goodwood racesv.vesoLoe o ster .. The Marquis and Marchioness of ~ no r -P t) 4 her have arrived at Cowes, Isle of Wight, trom G,r °5 10 ,..io c e ' 1 1 ,014 We believe the rumour that the Queen an d . o.l o ° re. would visit the noble Marquis and Marchioness a' iaEEsnaddsrwAt surrounded Viscountess raarr l ARUNDEL du U anc N nd dne D udß E n het L ary snFsaCai Bernard no A dzufai S Hmas T noeur; L verraL E uresad . y — de ayai rrne l el e staying Lyons,l La e tadhii ,is j u tp,l ibs t: L i nia.seo e htli v a . l : ;,,l cior: a o n0 : : ;1 in the ensuing week, was without foundation. f S lbe Wednesday LADY KHe r "Mbers ildjel' i l ? on at Coleby, near Lincolnshire, ra,., was'', ' ce , a an t d the was g grandmother i.e2t ageof 9 92. The L ri a ‘ d h v e of the late very Rev. the Dean of L incoln, Sir - art' l The T P- 6:1 1y THE LATE LORD PEVER.SHANI•„a at ilvpg,' remains of the deceased Lord are to be retn ov ,.'"n u ',n ~,('" 0 hour on Monday morning from the family ln a n. - e r arst ii "..Ao ,9 ' ton-street, for Duncomhe Park, Yorkshire, P . 0 0"Vv co ter their interment in the an vault at Hell-11917' f r o g r n oia, day next. A special nein M ill convey the 13 ,_ ° ,1 1.1 0. e saubtitcne.stiraable la,..fti,ebara ,-. portion of the distance. Lord Feversharn, t" , ate ily k e 1 1 A. Duncombe, M.P., and other members of th e !, 1 r oils° the ol;:equies. The Dowager Lady Fever . gill g 0 01 I T 1 5° Stjcil;ff town. MARRIAGE IN HIGHO- pd la.t at Uttoxeter, the Hon. Richard Ca ol dish , - ,,k, t_„,° „0 15 the late and brother cf the present Lr ,rd W a ternn ir . 'IP' it Elizabeth Alaria Margartt Hart, on). daughter er rc, oart. t t t i e Hart, and niece to Sir Thomas Cotton ShePr a r oo ts st.'eat circle of the relatives of bo'..h families Mae P boa , cer.'mony. rrifi tY• ene t f tbe t CAUSE OF CONSUMI'TION.--- .- r q35), ° pc (l, vi e 0 sand and ninety Englishwomen died in one Ye ar in pret a oe in:Arable malady (consumption) ! cou ' u trY; e o ici induce persons of rank and influence to sat thelind lead t a i es t ! right in one particular article of their dress, ravniesiht!onabl,e, abandons practice which disfigures the body, sin produces nervous or other disorders, and has, ''., in the ' 5 t hau tendency to implant an incurable hecticlaul haeclage,sr 9irlshave no snore need of artificial bones!aro c „,, 5 oj Dr• Granville's Midland and Soue ' - ' 1- la' bo ' • -- Y'• ' iet i • ,i lO ca , 0 land. T folios ,-,,, 0,/ , . , Will not thi. RAILWAY TitArrto.-- le LW' , 0 0 0 tion of the last weekly returns of 31 railv=anelieve,_b,;9, l'e length, given in our present number wil t 271 ,5 0. 1 , terest Number of passengers on 21 ra.1 1 ,7 . ) .e '400, 01 ! 11 ,1 ';;, sequently the total for the week must be ae,;,31/. I.:. tot', receipts for passengers on 32 rai1way!,,,,,,11. los . 3a _ ii , re,, ditto for goods on 24 railways, ' 14, z7',! 1 „,/. p er e P: o re ar; 85,1151, 18s. 2d. This is an is at u -4 the. l a' ns of week. The traffic therefore is certainlytwenty iniiiio than four millions a yea-, an:l cArrying senger3.— Raiitray Magazint. ~ has solv e oate SUITS --Every oil , : _ f soils "r i,frer; and indefinite notn at least, of the iminu,c.irtehoosai.tn; cu t e n t eery that are ever keeping in suspensch 1 'tat the folleo; the et 10559 sons. and millions of pounds sterling :Clearer idea °' f r ail 1 5 0 1 calculation will give a stronger and oce , s. _, o it ~ e " ' e 15 ` ' or) of these fearl'ul equity squabbles and ' ePrthere wer , 1,5 to 1532, in Chancellor More s thn , they averageu.est L:ei.,,, each year. In the first James's reign:,orship of the There ted annum, and 1,461 under the Chan i ',.. N o ttin' ham a d la' ape liecon. In the time of Chaos 2 • gt)° t n 1751 ;d ; :e.nually 1,650 ; and in Lord Hardwick_ . __ d in 1-4 1 7 1;d; been from 1,500 to 2.,00 0 , an „ sr „iciie , ~ ,_ntV,er,, they nave .. decisions made by Lord K. they ,erL P , • or , ' or number ~f !NquitY under Lord Eldo,s sett co and from 1806 to 1810, ,. In i ti er ~ e the t wards, trust. , ,„ , oa t o, .11 In 1832 the property 0 taut V , n 1 1r name of the Accoun ~ standing in the bout fifty millions sterling. __.s theevf of Chancery, was a from Ems rere s ' n then lei E ms ._A letter_, 11., brilliant , five it;rioe,, ,„...„ at it hei r and unusaa ,i Beside' d r ill' sea;on to be s 1-. than last year. oro ge a n tot 0 0 ale' ady 150 visitors more e the Prince of bad l eft -' 41) el' families, it says, there . ar _ .ar ave of B a den ~ , ,, .5 , t ille t ; taits end Princess Wasa. Ihe .51 gr ' with a uti:eerov rit , ars:, 00 Queen cf Greece had i t s arrived . c. Arart't.ot 2 e ` 1 1 ,, cited great non e t of Paris OP rt . national costumes ex e e; and t he Cour . gus s ~.$ for the King of 11 " - f- t he Emperor of the baths sciP' also expected. The fete o the ~.s sians a t the l . ' inst.)was celebrated by all stn rejoicings.