The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-21 00:00:00

MORNING SUN. lONIAN ISLANDS. SIR HOWARD DOUGLAS'S DEPARTURE FROM CORFU. Coate, Juwz 23, 1841. Sir Howard Douglas took his de parture in the lonian steamer on the 16th instant. The day before he left I went to take leave of him, and on entering the Palace I found it crowded to suffocation with people. all in tears, and so eager were they to get a last sight of Sir Howard that I had great difficulty in coming near enough to shake hands, and when I did so Sir Howard spoke very feelingly to me, and was deeply affected at seeing such strong demonstra tions of regret amongst the people. There were crowds outside the Palace, who, when he left the Palace, followed him to the waterside, and there he was gratified with a very pretty sight— there was a beautiful barge waiting to convey him to the steamer, manned by eighteen officers of the gars ison, in sailor's uniform, each having an oar, and Sir George Berkeley officiated as coxswain. As Sir Howard stepped into the barge the citadel fired the usual salute, and on leaving the steamer the officers gave three cheers. I never saw a multitude show such un feigned grief as on the day Sir Howard Douglas departed. Captain and Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Duckworth, and Lieutenant Forbes, Sir Howard's Aide-de. camp, accompanied him. They will join Lady and Miss Douglas at Trieste, and thence proceed to the baths at Carlsbad. (From the Government Gazette of June Ig.) In delivering the Government into the hands of his Excel lency the Right Hon. J. A. Stewart Mackenzie, Sir Howard Douglas thus addressed him : " In placing in your hands the office of Lord High Commis sioner, in the presence of the most Noble Senate and its Pres:dent, I wish you all success, and trust that your Admi nistration will be prosperous in every respect, honourable alike to your country and yourself, and advantageous to the inhabi tants of these States, and I sincerely hope that your residence in these islands will be agreeable to your family and yourself, as it has been to my famly and myself." To hick his Excellency the Right Hon. J. A. Stewart MackenTie replied : " Allow me, Sir Howard Douglas, to express my most sin cere thanks for the anxiety you have so kindly manifested rela tive to the prospeiity of my Government, and the Adminis tration which I am about to assume. " It will, indeed, give me great satisfaction if, at the end, my administration shall obtain that prosperity and good success of which you have to boast, and which has signalised the progress, and distinguished the close of your long and arduous career in them) States, whose interests and permanent well-being you have promoted with so much ability, so as to secure you the high ,at isfaction and approval of the protecting Sovereign of your measures, as well as the general voice of a grateful people. I thank you likewise for the kind expressions which you have used towards me and my family." MALTA. (From the Supplement to the Malta Chronicle of July 5.) Her Majesty's ships of the line Cambridge and Calcutta, whioh returned from Syracuse on the Ist instant, sailed yester day morning for the coast of Syria, in company with the Rod ney. The Vanguard left at the same time for Gozo, to water, and proceeds thence to follow the others. The Ganges also sailed yesterday for Mahon to watch the movements of the French experimental squadron under Admiral Hugon. Rear-Admiral Sir John A. Ommaney, in the Britannia, will leave Malta in company with the Howe after the arrival of the Oriental from England, and the Polyphemus, from Mar pales, with the overland mails due the 12th or 13th instant, but whether they proceed to Naples before going to the Le vant will depend upon the expected despatches. ARRIVALS OF SHIPS OF WAR AND PACKETS. June 26, her Majesty's steam-packet Prometheus, Lieut. Spark from Gibraltar ; June 27, the Oriental and Peninsular Company's steamer Iberia, W. D. Evans, :rom the lonian Islands ; the French steam-packet Leonidas, Lieut. Lorin, from Marseilles and Italy; July 1, her Majesty's ship Cal eutta, Capt. Sir S. Roberts, from Syracuse, one day ; her Itlajesty'a ship Cambridge, Capt. E. Barnard, from Syracuse, enc. day ; July 4, the French Government steamer Tancrede, Lieut. De Brun, from Constantinople, Smyrna, and Syra, nine, five, and three days. DEPARTURE OF SHIPS OF WAR AND PACKETS, JUNE 27.—Her Majesty's ship Hecate, T W. Ward, Esq., for Pa lermo; June 30, the Oriental and Peninsular Company's steamer Iberia, W. D. Evans, commander, for Corfu ; July 4, her Majesty's ship Ganges, Captain Reynolds, for Nlahon ; her Majesty's ship Rodney, Captain Maunsel, for th© Levant ; her Majesty's ship Vanguard, Captain Sir D. Dum, K. 11., for the Levant; her Majesty's ship Calcutta, Captain Sir S. Roberts, for the Levant; her Majesty's ship Cambridge, Captain Bar nard, for tho Levant. IN PORT.—The Ceylon, 6, bearing the flag of Rear-Admi ral Sir J. Louis, Bart. ; Brittania, 120, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir J. Ommanney, K.C.B. ; Howe, 120 ; steamers Cyclops, Acheron, Prometheus, and Alecto ; French steam-packets Eurotas, Leonidas, and Tancrede ; Roman gun boats La Fedelta, San Pietro, and San Paolo. RIOTS AT TOULOUSE. The following is the Ministerial account published by the French Government paper, the Messager : This sedition, the avowed object of which at the beginning was to oppose the execution of a measure perfectly legal, was afterwards directed against individuals, and with a violence which, apparing for some -lays to subside, at length assumed a most serious character. The Prefect and Procureur-General became marked objects of the riot. The troops have constantly shown the most admirable forbearance. They have supported insults, and even positive assaults, which the municipal autho rity did not for an instant repress, with a calmness and modera tion which can alone be attributed to their discipline. The re citals and violent calumnies which the Emancipation has issued for several days are false and injurious accusations, without mo tive or justification. While the riot on the 12th was going on. the provisional municipality, accompanied by officers of the Na tional Guard, went to the Prefect, and requested him to call out the National Guard. The Prefect thought himself bound to give his consent. At nightfall the National Guard assembled on the place du Capitole, occupied that post, and joined the troops of the line in protecting the Prefecture. The rioters then demanded the release of the prisoners who had been arrested on the preceding days. The detachment of the National Guard stationed at the prison was forced, the door was attempted to be broken open, and one of the panels had given way, when the provisional Mayor promised to release the prisoners on the following day under bail. On the t3th, assemblages more threatening than before invaded the streets at an early Linn Fresh barricades were raised, and the telegraphs of Toulouse and Blagnac were pulled down. Then it was that the Prefect decided upon leaving the town, and took his departure in a carriage prepared for him by the provisional municipality. On the same day a band of rioters twice forced their way Into the house of the Pro eureur flu Roi, whom they sought, with the intention of mur dering him, but who, both times, happened to be from home. The post of the National Guards stationed at the house made no endeavours to prevent this. The persons who had been ar rested were set at liberty. Such ate the facts. We shall not attempt 'to disguise their gravity. The laws have been out rageously violated : their empire ought to:be re-established with moderation, no doubt, but with firmness. Numerous rein forcements have been sent to Toulouse, and force will remain with justice and the laws. According to the last despatches from Toulouse, tranquillity has not been since materially dis turbed. The accounts from the neighbouring departments announce that tranquillity had not ceased to reign there. The iltoniteur Parisien says "M. Bouche, Prefect of tho Gers, has received orders to repair to Toulouse, where he must have arrived to night to take the reins of Government, till the arrival of M. Maurice Duval." " Orders have been despatched by the President of the Council, and at this moment several Regiments are on their road to Toulouse." We learn that M.'Mahul has arrived at Paris.—La Gazette de France. We have two questions to ask of the Minister of the In terior :—" Is it true that it was known before-hand, that the nomination of M. Mahul would excite disturbances at Tou louse ? It it tree that M. Mahul before his departure, stated as much? Is it true that the departure of twelve agents of the police of Paris for the capital of the Upper Garonne, preceded tne dyparture of M. Mahul? The flight of M. Mahul must have surprised the Minister the more, as he just before des patched to him, by the telegraph, a notice which the Journal of the Prefecture publishes in the following terms . " The Minister of the Interior t. the Prefect of the Upper " Garonne. " Paris, 9th July. " I approve of all the decisions which you have made. I hare no doubt that you will be cempletely succcessful, and that order will soon be wholly restored." PORTUGAL. Lisp°lt, JULY 12, 4 P. M.—The recent calamitous catas trophe occasioned by the earthquake at Villa da Praya da Victoria and its vicinity, in the island of Terceira, has Cartes, the past days occupied the public attention. I n th e subscriptions for the relief of the unfortunate sufferers ha ve been entered into by both Chambers ; which, from the atisenee of many members, are not yet concluded. A motion was made for petitioning the Crown, that the Government take under its consideration the means best calculated to relieve the victims of so melancholy an event, by voting of a sum of thirty can t os de reis (6,9001.) to assist in rebuilding the town of Villa da Prsya da Victoria, and that its inhabitants be exonerated irons any imposts for a term of twent y years; both o f which are re_ ferred to the Committees of Public Administration and Finance. The war schooner Liberal was despatched hence O n Wed nesday last, with orders to the Accountant-General o f st Michael to transfers from the coffers of his district, six cantos de reis (1,3801.) in addition to an e q ual sum which h e ha a already sent to the city of Angra do Heroism°. Their Majesties have ordered a dona tion each o f 1,500 mi l_ reis (3451.) from their own privy purse to be applied to the same charitable purpose. • A subscription has also been opened at Lisbon and Oporto, under the direction of the Government, to promote the cha ritable intentions which have been so feelingly entered into by all classes. The Duke da Terceira, as Commandant of the first military district, has called upon all his officers to lend their mite ac cording to their means. The Club Lisbonense, animated by the same philanthropic sentiments, have liberally come for ward v, ith a disposable sum of 800 mitreis (180/. ), which has been forwarded to the Committee of Relief at Terceira. The discussion of the law of Foraes, so obnoxious to the people though favourable to the Nobles, is likely to pass in the Lower 'Luse. This Chamber is now occupied with the Re port of the Finance Committee upon the method of collecting the decimas and imposts in arrears, for the economic year of 1840 to 1841. It has been decided in the Senate, that the free exportation of orchilla weed f rom P or t uga l and he islands of Madeira and the Azores be permitted, on payment of 30 res (14d.) per pound. Ministers officially announced in the Chamber of Deputies on the sth inst., that a guerilla formed in Portuguese India, under the pretext of vindicating the insults offered to the Queen of Sunden, has been dispersed by a party of her Most Faithful Majesty's troops, under the command of Major Paulo de Oliveira Pegado, some of whom were taken prisoners : it was subsequently ascertained that this body, far from bearing any political character, or being authorised by the Queen of Sunden, was composed of mere highwaymen. The ex. Secretary of State, Manoel dx Silva Passos, has been elected Senator for Aveiro, is the room of Baron do Ri beira de Sabroza, deceased. 11..! ratification of the commercial treaty between Portugal an , i the United States tvas published in the Diario do Gorerno of Friday last. A band of from thirty to forty guerillas, well mount e d an d equipped, connnanded by a illajor Damiao, appeared at Ode mira a few days since, overrunning with impunity that part of the country. Manoel • Fagahle, a native of Unuzay, in the Lower Pyrenees, the indivivinal ho u as apprehended for pasing Wit; notes of the Commercial Bank of Oporto, has been enteneed to trans portation for ten year', to Bissau. The Special Committee elected by the Chamber of Deputies to revise the voluminous Reports of the late Royal Commis sion and of the Government upon the financial state of the country, had not as yet presented the result of their labours. 'the documents referred to in the first Report of the Royal Commission hid been presented for distribution, and among other things, contain a statement of the amount of the Floating or Non-Consolidated Debt of Portugal, nude 'op to th e end of June last. It appears that nutter the various nolai }earlsbonds, of arrears of papnents to all cla , ea, old t i tu o l o f s variousissncd Ze t r i i;t ionast,'"Thaelre Pirseptehr:ysi: paper pa m s:i n v e e deb r eoiktos of refs, or a , ior e six ,anr:q total of upwards of 25,000 tidied sum now proposed by the . 1 tons s'erlrng, of which the mc ,.. I Commission to be capitalised' amounts to 3,000 contco. The expenses incurred by the steps taken to repel a Spanish invasion arc shown to have been under 200 contos (50,0001. ), instead of 3.000, as stated by the opposition. In the same manner the annual charge incurred by the restoration of the Chartist Judges, military officers, and others, last year, vas asserted by the Septembristas to amount to 800 contos, whereas it is somewhat under 80 coistes a year. The amount of uncollected revenues of various kinds due to the Government up to June last, abating certain sums estimated as likely to be received during the present year, together with that of reserved national property unsold, military commendas, &c. &c., is above 15,000 contos, or nearly four millions sterling. And this fund, of which, however, a large proportion, in all probability, will never be collected, is designed by the com mission to form the basis for the redemption of the floating debt. Exchange upon London at 30 day's sight, 530. per milrei. DUTUH INDIA. CHERIBOX, MARCH 22.—According to accounts from Pa dang, in Sumatra, we have had another occasion within these few weeks to regret the perfidy of one of the native Princes, who, after having sided with us for 18 years, has thrown off the mask, and placed himself at the head of a number of easily excited inhabitants of the districts of Batipo, &c. On the 22d of February the forts of Pandangpanjong de Kock Pandang ribo, Van der Capellen, Goejoemalantong, and some other small forts, were attacked by the rebels, but the garrisons, though not numerous, defended themselves with great vigour ; only the last was evacuated by the small garrison, which with drew unperceived into the neighbouring woods, where it was in great distress, but was soon relieved and furnished with pro visions by our troops. On the approach of the rebels a ser geant of the name of Schnider, who was wounded, set fire to the powder magazine, thus dying a glorious death. It is not known how many of the rebels perished. The Regent of Batipo, who had fled, has surrendered to our troops. The militia of Padang being summoned to arms, and some rein forcements being landed from the ships in the harbour, the brave Colonel Michael proceeded with all the force that could be spared to the revolted districts, and after some skirmishes the rebels were speedily defeated and dispersed. Tranquillity may be considered as restored in Sumatra. It is said that 400 or 500 men are gone from Java to Pa dang ; it is also said that the garrison of the forts were in general too small. HAMBURGH MAIL. Nicu, JCLY 7.—We have just learnt that the Pro vicial Council of Upper Bavaria has, according to a re solution adopted in its last meeting, proposed to the King to introduce again the order of the Jesuits. The public is in anxious expectation of the King's decision, which however cannot be doubtful. The next Govern ment Gazette will probably give the particulars, unless it should be thought better not to publish the decision. In the night of the 3d of this mouth, the Rev. Francis laver Lusken, President of the Episcopal College, and the Senior of the Diocesan Clergy of Hildesheirn, died in that city. He was born at Paderbourn, on the 3d of February, 1750, and went in 1767 to Treves, to enter on his noviciate in the College of the Jesuits. lie was Member of the Order of the Jesuits which was sup pressed in 1773 by Pope Clement XIV. The summary list of ships, of all nations, which passed the Sound in the month of May. this year, makes them amount to 1,125 from the North Sea, and 999 from the Baltic ; in all, 2,124. Of these there were from the North Sea. English 246 Hanoverian. 58 Danish 5l 56 Swedish Norwegian Prussian ... 275 Russian 3B Mecklenburg. 91 85 Dutch French 22 American... 15 —Hantburgh Papers, July 16. HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, JULY 16. Bills. Money Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares l6lO -- Anelo-Itussian Loan lOl4 1044 Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate Inscription, Ist Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Series 9714 Ditto in Certificates Ncw 4 per Cent. (1840) 86% 86 Dutch Actual Debt, 2yi per Cent LO34 5';3,( Ditto 5 per Cent Polish Bondi New Picket Anglu-Danish I.oan, 3 per Cent 7534 7531 Nmwegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Cent.... l, '234 10S% Spanish, New 5 per Cents. l6 % EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JULY 16.-13 7.—Two months, 13 5% PETRIIRBURGH, JULY 9.—Two months, 38 15.16 pence. RIGA, JULY 8. —Three Months, 33 13-1 , ;. STocanoisi. JULY 9.—Seventy-live days, 12 0 BERLIN, JULY 13.—Three months. 6. 19 1 4 Bills nLLGIAN U JULY 17. Actual Debt, 236 per Cent. Rothschild's Lean, 5 per Ccnt lOO% Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 92 --- 3 per Cent. Thirty.seven----- 70% (I _;to) leOjei Loan of City, 1932, 4 per Cent B2 Society of Commerce, 4}; per Cent 93% Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ............. 74y,, National Society . Exchange on London (short) —Brussels Papers, July 17. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JULY 10 rise per Cents. Metalliques • 10 5 14 Foat per ................... % 'three per Cents. Rank :Mares —Allreurrine &Rune. July 14 PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— BERLIN, JULY 13. Bills Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 45 4 per cent. 10 4 1,0 10.324 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. lol3‘ 101)3 Nat:flange on London, three months 6 193 i _Prussian State Gazette. July 14. SETTLEMENT OF THE EASTERN QUESTION. " REPLY or :MEHEMET -ALI TO THE GRAND VIZIER, DATED 7 D.TEMAMELEUEL, 1,257 (JUNE 25, 1841). " I have had the honour to receive the letter of your High. nets, which announced to me the sending, by. the Councillor of State, Kiamil Effendi, to the Minister of Justice, Muhib Effendi, in mission here, charged to remit it to me, of an. Im perial hatti scheriff, containing the following clauses : " The Government of Egypt is confirmed to me with the power of transmitting it hereditarily to my male descendants from eldest son to eldest son. For the future, in case of the first becoming vacant the Government will pass to my male descendants from eldest son to eldest son, and the Sublime Porte will confirm their succession. " In the event of the male line becoming extinct, the male children of the daughters of my family will have no right to the succession. " The dispositions of the hatti scheriff of Gulhane, and of all the treaties concluded and to be concluded wit h friendly Powers, shall be fully executed in Egypt. The administrative laws established and to he established in the empire shall be equally observed, with the modifications rendered necessary by local circumstances. All taxes, tithes, and revenues raised in Egypt shall be raised in the name of his Highness, and ac cording to the equitable system adopted by the Sublime Porte. Care shall be taken to pay at the fixed periods the annual tri• bute specified in another Imperial firman. The stock of grain and pulse which the Egyptian Government has been in the habit hitherto of sending annually to the two holy shies (Mecca and Medina) shall be continued to be sent to them punctually. The very important regulation of the specie cur • rency beine• about to be fixed by the Sublime Porte so as to ad mit of no future variation in the standard, as well in:respect to the alloy as to the nominal value of the coin, the gold and silver pieces which it permitted to me to be struck in Egypt in the name of his Highness shall be similar to those coined in the Imperial mint in every respect. As in time of peace 1.'3,000 men suffice for the interior service of Egypt, that number shall not be exceeded only as the land and naval forces being destined for the services of the Sublime Porte they may be increased in titre of war in the proportion which may be thought proper. With respect to the duration of military service, the habits of the inhabitants of the country will be attended to as well as the principles of equity. The distinctive decorations and flags of the Egyptian troops shall not differ from those of the feller troops of the empire, and the distinctive decorations of the officers of the Egyptian navy, as well as the flags of their vessel., shall alto be the same as those of Constantinople. " • The nomination of the land and naval officers up to the rank of Colonel, inclusively, shall appertain to the Governors of Egypt, but those of a superior rank shall d e p en d on th e w ill o f his Highness, whose orders shall be taken on the subject. The Government of Egypt will no longer build any ships of war without an express permission of the Sublime Porte.' " After having first rendered a thousand thanks for the sig nal benefit of which I was the object, I occupied myself to re ceive the hatti scheriff with marks of respect and suitable honours. A numerous cortege were to fetch and accompany it from the dwelling of Muhib Effendi to my palace. As soon as 1 perceived it I marched to meet it, filled with gratitude and veneration, and 1 received it in my hands and touched it with my lips respectfully. The above-named Minister having at tached to my breast the honourable decoration conferred upon me, the hatti scheriff was opened and read publicly before all the Uleraas, legal and religious chiefs, and all the servants of the Sublime Porte, who testified their j o y an d expressed a thousand thank s f or the eternity of the empire and the dura tion of t h e glorious reign of his Highness. In order that all the subjects of his Highness might partake i n th e latisfac tisatisfac- tioncaused by such happy news, and in order that the piroardyeervsedfosir tAhieexpaerpodluitof the empire might be general, land and by c reiterated salvoes of artillery both by sign nof hoisted. rejoia a c e ni a tin ,:d I ordered all the flags of the vessels to be equal the favour gra Was also fired at Cairo, and other cities as a jaAlthough my grateful efforts can never howeve te r d by his Highness to this feeble vassal of his empire ; mainder of my days t'h'e and proud to consecrate the re over, to accomplish by t ' august service, and certain, more happiness in this woftladitantuumconrse a sacred duty, and to merit t t i i i ie next. I shall earnestly and honourably execute e e conditions stipulated in the Imperial firman mentioned Y ab ov univ ; e a r s sal al v s ni o, e aofftetrhemive conduct,, my e- scendants must find therein the and to become in their turn the vassals submitted to the Sub lime Porte; their only wish, lik e m i ne should be to be abl e , a t everSy time and place, to deserve die good graces of th e i r :: e l r t ei i gn s With these sentiments that this humble letter has been written by the return of the Minister mentioned above, who will have the honour to deliver it to your Highness When it has been received , I beg that you will deign to obt a i n . in my favour, however unworthy I may be of it, the continua tion of the ordinary goodness of his Highness and of yourself to preserve for me your great and precious kindness." , DEPRESSION OF TRADE AT GLOUCESTER. Upon no occasion scarcely since our city has become a port has there been such a general depression of trade as that which has existed here for the last six weeks. Busi ness of all descriptions seems literally suspended, and there are now, in the midst of summer, a far larger num ber of persons out of employment than there were when the intense frost of last winter put a stop to inland navi gation. Tradesmen universally complain that th e i r shops are unvisited by customers and their wares can not be disposed of, whilst so destitute are the poor, th a t numbers of children are kept from the British and other schools and left to roam in idleness about the streets, lieeaue, their parents cannot a Word to pay the small o ly •kuni rgefl tin tii iriAlne:i6in. 11 0 conf''s see hut little prospect of an im media tc vml. and we are sorry to believe that our own neighbourhood is not a solitary instance of this gloomy state of things.—Glou ccsfPr Jomrnal. THE LATE RIGHT HON. THOMAS P. COUIt- TE NA Y. —The funeral of the above highly respected gentleman took place on Thursday last, when his mortal remains were de posited in the family vault in Powderham Church, Devon. The funeral was quite private, the unfortunate death of the Right Hon. Gentleman having cast so deep a gloom over the Devon family, that several months will elapse before their affliction can be dispelled. The Earl of Devon, Lord Courtenav, and Mr. Cotirtemiy, eldest son pf the deceased, and other mein hers cl the family, attended. the obsequies of their revered relative. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.—The Tories have been signally defeated in Banffshire after a severe contest, in which the Liberal party had to contend against the combined influences of the two powerful houses of Richmond and Seafield. His Grace of Richmond has played a very double part in this county, not by any means calculated to add to his laurels, or to make him more popular with his own tenantry or the independent farmers of Banffshire. His Grace gave a written assurance to Set Alexander Duff that he would observe a strict neutrality in Banffshire, being desirous that his tenantry should exercise their franchise freely and conscientiously ; but, notwithstanding that pledge, his factors have canvassed for Lord Reidhaven, the defeated Tory candidate, without intermission. The tenants, however, would not be coerced, and stood out like men, regardless of every effort to induce them to vote against their principles. This honourable conduct excited the fierce ire of the Tories, which they could not long conceal. Their hopes received new vigour after the nomination, by the tidings that the rising sun, the young heir of the Ducal coro net, my Lord March, was to come to the scene of action and lead on his followers in person to the poll. The young scion of the house of Richmond did accordingly appear at the Keith station, and left no stone unturned to induce the Richmond tenantry to vote for Lord Reidhaven ; but in 'pits of all his exertions, personal entreaty, threats and cajolery, these ho nest men were immoveable, and the great majority came boldly forward to his face and voted for Mr. Duff. Supported by the strength of sound Liberal opinions and popular enthusiasm, the house of Fife, single-handed, has defeated the two houses of Richmond and Seafield united in this county, and es= tablished a rallying beacon besides in the adjoining county of Moray, which will enable the Liberals of that district to free themselves from the yoke of Toryism at the next election. The victory in Banff shire is of immense importance in this quarter. The sway of monopoly extends from Aberdeenshire to Caithness, and Banff shire is like an oasis in this cheerless desert. Nothing can ex ceed the dismay and disappointment of the Tories. They cal culated on a certain victory, and the small fry of Tory lairds were all at the polling-booth at Banff on the first day very early, full of freshness, and flushed with the hopes of coming triumph. As the expresses, however, arrived at intervals, from th e t wo stations of Keith and Cullen, their countenances drooped, and br four o'clock they had entirely, vanished from the scene. The Laird of Haddo, the beaten candidate for the Elgin burghs, was an active partisan, and seemed to expect a com pensation for his own d e f eat i n t h e town o f Banff in the better luck of his friend in the county ; but he soon lowered his tone, and disappeared with the rest. The farmers of Banffshire are intelligent, shrewd agriculturists, and the family of Fife highly esteemed and popular with them. TIMES.—We are grieved to see, from various significant symptoms, that the Conservatives of Scotland are by no means in a good state of organization. Let us now tell them, if they are anxious for the maintenance of their principles, that they can do nothing to any purpose without the most systematic concert and cordial co-operation. Had the garrisons of Wig tonshire and Renfrew been sustained by a fitting commissariat and a proper complement of officers, they would never have been lost. The Stranraer estate, apart from its political value, was worth any man's purchase. In future, the Conservative gentry of such Scotch counties as are nearly balanced in party divisions, should keep a jealous eye and a joint-stock purse for all the disposable properties of aey im portance that may happen to be exposed for sale. The differ ence between Mr. Blair and Captain Dalrymple was, as near as possible, thirteen votes ; the former count irg upon 211 sup • porters, leaving a majority of 20, or thereabouts. The latter candidate, having only 198 available pledges, was obviously sure of defeat. Rut in virtue of the desperate purchase of the Stranraer domain, obtained at the eleventh hour, the Whigs were put into a condition for commanding the votes of the pre cise number of electors necessary to insure their success. They therefore bought the estate, and carried the election. This is a salutary lesson to the Conservatives, which we trust will not be thrown away. ADVERTISER.—The more we reflect on the serious re verses which have recently befallen the Liberal cause, the more satisib d do we feel that the people of England have not, on the whole, any reason to regret those reverses- Had the doom of the Melbourne Ministry, instead of being sud denly and irrevocably sealed, as it has been by the result of the late elections, been postponed for an indefinite, though in the nature of things no very protracted period, by the return of a small majority of Members in their favour, the pro bability is, judging from the past experience which the coun try has had of that Ministry, that they would have persisted in that timid, truckling, compromising course of policy which has characterised their whole career, and thus have vir tually suffered the Tories, though sitting on the Opposition benches, to carry on the executive government of the country for several years to come. That such has been the anoma lous, and to the Whigs discreditable posture of affairs for three or four years past, is too notorious to be denied. Hence, when Sir Robert Peel, on several occasions in the course of the last two Sessions, twitted Lord John Russell with the humiliating circumstance, the lssoble Lord was compelled to make a virtual admission of the justice of the charge by not adventuring a word in the way of denial or disclaimer. With a Ministry which could thus tamely submit to the indignity of being openly, and on repeated occasions, taunted with choosing to occupy this inglorious position, rather than to relinquish the patronage and the pay of office, it were impossible the coun try could have the slightest sympathy. And if any doubt had previously existed on the point, the result of the elections now concluded must have utterly and for ever dis pelled that doubt. Had Ministers only adhered to the princi ples which they professed when they first took possession of Downing-street, the popular support then so spontaneously and cordially accorded to them, would have preserved to them till the present hour the overwhelming majorities which crowned with success the various measures they brought forward in the earlier stages of their official career, and enabled them trium phantly to carry, without any dissolution of Parliament, those very anti-monopoly measures, the bare announcement of which has proved fatal to their Administration. HERALD.—Wu do hope that since good St Swithin was so capricious as to present himself in the garb of Jupiter Pluvius on his calendar day, he will be at least so obliging as to rain out this crying nuisance of travelling corn agitators, as if O'Connell were not already a sufficient bore in all con science to all mankind, in his particular line of state tinkering. Not that we intend any libel se great upon the Member for all Aleath and half of Cork as to put him in the same category with these transcendent dunces,—these trious obscure. It is by the way an amusing effort which they make to fly above the atmosphere of their conscious ob scurity by the marvellously fine proenontina whi c h th e y a ll seem to affect. They tack • to the grub surnames, butterfly wings of surpassing radiance. After the fashion of Lis ton's " Henry, Augustus,—lllug," we have John Julius Caesar—Smith ; Horatio Nelson—Timms ; and Modestus, Ernest—Blackman ; or some such appcllatives. We believe that a single confederacy,—the spawn of our times,—is chargeable with all these sad consequences. It ought to be thoroughly ashamed of them. The Anti-Corn-law Association must have been sadly put to it for "kelps," if some of those who wear its livery and give themselves out as recipients of its wages have really received their delegations from it. We know nothing that is at once so impudent and so absurd, so ludicrous and so dishonest as the agitation-machinery which the Anti- Corn-law people had got up in the shape of their " leaeue" and their " lectures." It would seem from the gross and berotted ignorance of some among the s t a ff employed,—their factious deportment and ferocious vulgarity,—that only two conditions are essential in the eyes of their employers to qualify destitute men for this service; first, that they should have nothing else to do; secondly, that they should be able to do nothing else. POST.—In England, Ireland, and Scotland the progress of Conservative principles has been marked by the positive trans fer of seats from Whig-Radicals to Conservatives, and marked still more strongly by the numbers polled for the two parties respectively at the different contested elections. In England the Conservatives have dispossessed their opponents of sixty_ four seats, and been dispossessed by them of only thirty-two, leaving a clear gain of thirty-two seats. In Ireland the Con servatives have dispossessed their opponents of ten seats, and have been dispossessed by them of only one, leaving a clear gain in Ireland far surpassing the most sanguine ex pectation, and the value of which it is impossible to overrate, of no less' than nine seats. In Scotland the Conservatives have dispossessed their opponents of seven seats, and have been dis possessed by them 01 four, leaving a clear gain in this part of the United Kingdom of three seats. The gain in the three kinedoms is thus seers to be forty-four seats, equivalent to eighty-eight votes on a division; and in this summary we have given the Whig-Radical party credit fur the permanent occu pation of the two seats for Thetford and the Cardigan boroughs, ;n respect to each of which there is a double return. Both the seats were occupied in the late Parliament by Whig-Radicals, so that the final result may prove a gain, and cannot prove a loss to the Conservative party. GLOBE.—We are well aware that to qualify the ad mitted triumph of opponents by the adjunct " tempo rary," is one of the oldest and most hackneyed resources of a disappointed party, and few positions can be more difficult to prove ; yet we do seriously hold the opinion that the present supremacy of the Tories, backed by the landed interest, will not be of extended duration. To effect this result, we are far from reckoning on any sud den ebullition of popular discontent to reverse or intimi date the present Parliamentary majority—this is not pro bable, and still less desirable, involving as it does the em ployment of most dangerous elements. No ! we think that the present majority will decline as surely, though not of course so rapidly, as it has arisen. Observe the conjuncture of circumstances to which it owes its crea tion—an almost entire rupture between the Whig G 0. .., vernment and the landed interest ; great previous r- th -ea y amongst Liberal electors, as evinced by their - ,, ieg i mt of registration ; discontents amongst many cl ssentients from the Poor-law, or assentients to Chartism who seek under a Tory administration for relief or preponderance which.', they will not find. Add to `which the discontents which follow every •GovernmOit, us such, and we hav e a vaeiety• of causes, the subtraeedon of any one of which (and how long does their trost sanguine partisan dream they, will all remain in force ?) will strike a blow at the edifice of Tory power that now rises so fair on the eye out of the smoke and turneilt of a general election. Will the landed interest find the acts of the new Ministry consonant to its wishes? Or again, if this sacrifice be made, how can the Chartists find under the forthcoming Government the fruition of their hopes? The first responsible acts, then, of the Tory administration will, we think, tend to bring parties to their late equal balance, and undoubtedly all the chances of the future are in our favour. We have risked much in the advocacy of a great principle; our vessel has indeed been sorely buffeted by the waves of faction, but the cape is doubled, and for the future we shall gather as our opponents will lose strength in their onward course. We have enumerated what we consider rational grounds for supposing that the recent vic tory of the Tories will not be permanent in its duration ; and while these supply matter for hope to the Liberal party, they should be warned against cherishing the idea of any sudden arinhilation of the results of the elec tions by an outburst of popular indignation; Such sudden ebullitions are, happily for the stability of our institutions, foreign to the character of our nation, which is patient, and Will bear much ere it turn against oppression. But, on the other hand, mad indeed would be the fully that could reckon on this national forbearance in order to indulge in oppressive policy. It the interests of the masses are sacrificed to those of a few, the day of reckoning will some, not the less sus ely because it is Slow ; and if the new Ministry proceed on the old exclusive system, dear to the rctrosrections of Tories, its doom will be pronounced without appeal. Let, then, the forthcom ing Premier lay this to heart, and dispose as best he may of the alternative of disaffectiou among his more eager fol lies ers. Will these latter bear delay ?—e ill they broek mode ration? will a dogged resistance to all changes in the C 0111.• sent with Sir It. Peel's habi teal prudence'? will his elan for grivereing Ireland satisfy the lilies of his 1ta11i55115, in that gat.en sTA o x i D tti A e scotrjilietxl ''reslaottiocnreeaftctdhebYß. country? If . __ere are heaps of difficulties tor the new Asenine trtiitei:iiVelimiepsi'r'—e.the last and falsest, alto. ItTD°7l.nietessi-s—wbuitthdleoryiavlinregiutchteainrcesowurecegtfiroctien the following paragraph f rom the Ministerial journal On dit that the Queen has h ear d of the vain boast of Sir Robert, that, if he came into power, he would make her a Tory (a Conser vatives as he said) in six weeks ; end that the i3 arcne t is, con t sequently, more di s lik e d than ever at bead quarters." Let it he remarked that thi s paragraph is taken fro:n the ..F"ing Journal which . ati flounced, i n M ay, 1839, that the Ladies of the Bedchamber were not to be remove l—makine; the an• ' noullement one hour before the tact was C01111111121iC;toil to Sir Robert Peel by her 11.1i;jwy. There cats be littlg doubt, there.. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1841, fore, thal this disgraceful libel upon our beloved Sovereign—a i libel which otherwise we should supp ose t o h ave it s bi r th n some low beer-shop—comes from an underling at the Palace. That it belies the Queen as much as it belies Sir Robert Peel there cannot be the least cause to doubt. Her Majesty has had the opportunity of knowing Sir R. Peel ; she is well acquainted too, with the modern as well as the earlier history of the country she is born to govern ; and, as none ever had reason to doubt her sagacity and discrimination of character, she can tell whether the wise, accomplished, and devotedly loyal Baronet is likely to have uttered the vulgar bra vado ascribed to him. Her Majesty, too, knows whether she dislikes Sir Robert Peel—the object of the ad miration, gratitude, and confidence of the greater and better division of her subjects. The Queen, we know, does not dislike Sir Robert Peel. Her own purity of mind and character command that she approve of the personal conduct of one whose private and domestic life presents a perfect model. It were a foul injustice to suppose that though the Sovereign may prefer her present advisers as Ministers, she does not esteem 'the man Sir R. Peel immeasurably above the man Lord Mel bourne. Endowed with no common share of talent herself, the Queen can be as little blind to the transcendant genius of the Right Hon. Baronet ; and if the lofty spirit of the House of Hanover causes her Majesty to appreciate as she ought, and as she does, the dignity of her Crown, where can she find one more resolved or more able to maintain it than in the selected leader of the class of her subjects ever most dis tinguished by undeviating loyalty ? Let the conduct of Sir R. Peel in defence of the dignity of the Crown, when assailed by her Majesty's present advisers, in the person of the late King, be taken as proof of the defence which he would offer for that Crown upon the head of its present lovely and beloved wearer. No, the Queen does not dislike Sir Robert Peel. Were his personal claims to the respect of every virtucess woman, to the admiration of all who can appreciate genius, as slight as they are irresistible, the Queen could not .dislike the most able and devoted champion of her Crown and dignity to be found within her nearly boundless empire. COURIER.—It has tong been a favourite pastime with the Whigs, in and out of Parliament, to threaten Sir Robert Peel with the difficulties he,will have to grapple with in Ireland ; from the unceasing repetition of these threats, and the injudi ciousness of some who would be considered the expounders of what real Conservatism is, but who sometimes suffer zeal to outrun discretion, an apprehension of some such difficulty pre vails, we find, in certain quarters, but a more ground less or gratuitous one can harely be imagined. For, in what, • can consist his difficulties with regard to the Government of Ireland? Oh I exclaims some croaking prophet of the Whig press, " wait till y o u see how rampantly and o ff ens i ve l y t h e more violent of hi= supporters will conduct themselves in Ire land, and with what blind and eager haste they will attempt to re-enact the penal code, and regain their former ascendancy." And upon w h at groun d s can our readers supp o se this piece of prophetic pertness is seriously sought to be recommended as worthy of implicit credence? Is it upon any declaration made by Sir Robert Peel or any one understood to be in his confidence ? No ; for his acts, his declarations, and the principles upon which the future policy of his Government is avowedly based, expressly contradict the suppo sition that he would either listen to, or be a party to any such rash attempt. His Government will not be, as has been falsely alleged, one of "re seizure" either in England or Ireland ; supported as he will be by such a majority as few late British Ministers have com manded, he will want the temptation, as he con fessedly does the disposition, to embark in schemes of wild and hazardous change ; and if there be any amongst the numerous host of his supporters so foolishly and madly impracticable, which we are sure there is not, as to propose or urge upon him any course of policy at variance with the spirit and object of the Relief Bill in the sister coun try or of the Reform Bill in this country, he can afford to shake them eff without risk or loss of power. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. POST.—The news of the failure of the banking and loan contracting house of Geymuller and Co., of Vienna, as com municated through an extra edition of the Morning Post, came like a clap of thunder upon the City. This eminent firm had been considered wholly beyond the reach of any such vicis situde. The exchange houses here may suffer to Rime extent by the stoppage, but, otherwise, it is not thought likely to affect British interests very seriously. The liabilities of the party are understood to reach 600,0001. sterling. Before the event took place, a statement of their affairs was submitted by them to Messrs. Arustein and Eskeles, Messrs. Rothschild, and other bankers at Vienna, but they werenot induced to support the house. Subsequently to the suspension, however, when the panic became alarming, they came forward with six mil lions of florins (500,000 i. sterling), which they offered to lend on easy terms on the deposit of the six per cent. State securi ties. This was done most likely as a matter of necessity, and to prevent the evil consequences that might arise to the lenders themselves in connection with the new loan. Confidence was partially, and only partially, restored at the date of the last advice:. HER A LD.--A considerable reaction has to be noticed in some of the Railway Shares, particularly in Great Westerns, which are 21 to 23, and the Half Shares 91 to 104 premium, being in one day a rise of about W. per share. It may he doubted whether any material portion of this large advance be oning to an increase of demand for real investment on the part_ of the public. More probably it is the conse quence of a revival of that speculation which terminated so adversely for some cf the parties on making up at the last settlement. If such be the fact it may perhaps find its level in something of the same sort of catas trophe hereafter, unless based upon a very substantial and so far unpublished increase in the traffic and money returns of the railway. It is probable however that it has been discovered there is no real foundation for the report in circulation, or at least to the extent, that in order fully to complete the works the Directors were still short of no less than 1,000,000/., after all the millions already expended, and which constitute it about the most costly railway in Great Britain. It was this report which assisted, with the state of the speculative account, in so seriously depressing the price of the shares. London and Bir mingham were 69 to 71, Gosport 2to 3 premium. Birming ham and Gloucester 42 to 40, North Midland 35 to 3, the Half shares 81/, to 71A, Blackwall 9% to V I , Brighton 71 to 6 discount. South Western 541, to 51, per share. TIMES.—No little amusement will be caused among the jobbers, when it is known that the " shut-out" of the Stock Exchange have concentrated themselves into a distinct body, and have opened a regular market of their own, where they carry on their usual small transactions, which, although in fluenced in some degree by the general s'ate of affairs in the .Stock Exchange, seldom exceed operations for a few pounds or even shillings, and chiefly consist of speculations in those shares and stocks which are either at a very low ebb in the recognised markets, or have ceased to be objects of attention altogether, exc:pt among this particular cla s s. The previous resorts of these persons were. the leading entrances to the Stock Exchange, the ro t un d a o f the Bank, anti the area of the Auction Mart, and it has been conjectured that their concentration is not really to be ascribed so mach to an increase of prosperity, as to absolute necessity arising from the improvements carrying on in the City, which have completely excluded them from the chief of their old re sorts, which was Capel-court. It may be observed, that this newly united fraternity assume all the importance of their more opulent neighbours, for there is the same ceremony on entering the market, and a beadle in livery stands to take mes sages and names, evidently imbued with a sense of the dignity of office. CORONER'S INQUEST. An inquest was held by Mr. Carter, the Coroner for Surrey, at the Running Horse, Old Town, Croydon, on Monday, on the body of a man named Thomas Daly, who destroyed him self in the lock-up place at Croydon, under the following cir cumstances : Sergeant Culpepper, of the P division, deposed that the de ceased was taken into custody on Tuesday morning for wilfully breaking windows in the house of Mr. Penfold, the clerk to the Magistrates, and he was examined upon that charge before Mr. Sutherland, who ordered him to pay Si., the amount of damage, and a!so a fine of 51., and in default he was sentenced to be imprisoned for two months. The deceased made no an swer or defence to the charge made against him, but he ap peared to be quite sensible, and knew what he was about. After his conviction by the Magistrate, witnes , took him to the jail or cage, and delivered him into the charge of Mrs. Pilbeam, the wife of the beadle, who has the charge of it, and he was locked up in No. 2 eel!, while a conveyance was being pre pared to take him to gaol, and witness saw no more of Itin until he found him dead at the workhouse. Collier, the inspector, proved that he was present at the ex amination of the deceased, and he said that tho Magistrate ap. peared to be of opinion that the deceased was not in his right senses, and he was requested to tell the surgeon of the gaol to examine him and report as to his state. The deceased talked eery rationally, and, on witness searching him, he found in his pocket a discharge from the 26th Regiment, by which it ap peared that he had served twenty-six years and a hundred days, and that he was discharged for bad conduct. Thomas Pilbeam, the son of the gaol keeper, proved that he was present when the deceased W 0.3 trought in. He was sober and quiet, and witness's mother locked him up in one of the cells. This was about half-past twelve o'clock, and he saw no more of him till about five, when his mother came to him, and said she thought the man was hanging. He went imme diately through the cell-window, and saw th e h ea d ed andil,oeodk P ;:iittle below it, and he obs erve d somet hi ng ti e dece one of the spikes on the window-board. Witness ran .er the keys, and on going into the cell, be found the deceased hanging by his braces from the spike, and hp was quite dead and stiff. No person had been in the cell but the deceased, and he must have committed the act himself. in answer to questions by the Coroner, it was further stated that this gaol belonged to the pariah, but the police had no other place to take parties for safe custody, and they had no control whatever over it. The Jury expressed their opinion that it would bs much better if the police had a place of their own, to which they could have access at all time:= to visit the prisoners ; and they said if this had been the case, the present occurrence would net have taken place. The CottoNEß concurred in opinion with the Jury ; and he directed the Inspector to report what the Jury had said, to the Commissioners of Police. A verdict was then returned—That the deceased destroyed himself while laboUring under temporary insanity. THE ELECTIONS.—Lord John Russell, who talked so boldly of finality, and steadily set his face against the Ballot, escaped rejection, even by a metro politan constituency, so narrowly, that .the smallest acci dent • might have ousted him. His friends have not come off so well. Mr. O'Connell, who declared in 1837 " implicit confidence" in her Majesty's Ministers, and who showed a forwardness to sacrifice everybody and everything to the preservation of a Whig :Administra tion for.lreland. is turned out of Dublin. Lord Morpeth loses the West Riding, and Stanley is dismissed by the electors of Cheshire. What accounts for all this ? It was thought to be wise policy to uphold the IlThigs at all hazards—the Whigs who were known to be opposed to every measure having for its object the relief, the protection, or the enlarge ment of our constituences. They have been upheld until the, eonstituencies have become manageable for Tory purposes—and now the•men who upheld them are the first to be the victiuis of their passion for expediency. All our signal triumphs have been triumphs of princi ple. Mr.- Roebuck, Mr. Cobden, Mr. Sharman Craw ford, Dr. Bo.vring, and some others, whose ref:oilmen dat;,-oti consisted not in an alliance with the Whigs, but in their :elher•lice to sound principles, overcame desper.oe :tit are -14 , turned to Parliament • with t tie tit lit good-will of their constituents. They will have cnough to do. it. will be their work to form the nuclons , a an' independ en t p ar ty—t o enounce great principles-Hto combine and lead on to the attack, from time to time, the thoughtful and the earnest amongst al classes of Rsfcrmers.—Nonconi m bist. The strength of the army in'lreland on the 15th of the present mouth was as follows :—Royal Artillery (horse brigade and battalion), 844 rank and file ; cavalry, four regi ments (sth and 6th Dragoon Guards, 10th Royal Ifusars, and 12th Royal Lancers), ],191 rank and fife; infantry, six regi ments (20th, 44th, 84th, 86th, 98th, and 99th), and 33 depots, 11,699 rank and file.—Total, 13,734. United Service ga zatc—[ What will it be in three months ? Ask Peel. ] PRICES OF CANAL,DOCK,ASSUR. ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 2. Number Dividend Price of per CANALS. en Shares. Annum. Paid. Share 1,766 7 pet cent. Ashton& Oldham...Averageo7/.183.8h. IQ? 1,480 41. Ashby.de-le-Zouch Average 1131ish. • 7't 1., 60 Basingstoke - -0001;sh. 5 1,00 55/. Brecknock and A.beersaVeiiiiY ~.1501.5h. 92 8,000 I•l6th, 101, Birmingpatni lelOth share ....811. & 711. 200 4,000 ... .. Pittb ZS Liverpool Junct.l2ol. sh.loo pit 35 600 i . 2., . Bridgewater and Taunton.lool. eh. all pi -- 100 1. Chelmer and Blackwater lool.sh. 101 SOO 32/. Coventry) 1001.5 h. 400 Cr0yd0n,........., Average3ll.2B.lod. eta. as. 2,000 51. Os Dudley 100/.sh. 94 MO 131. Derby . -1001.3 h. 120 20,000 4 per cent. DritiUbe aid Mayne 411.135. 4d.pd 29 3.5755 4' tllesrnereand Chester Averzge 133:.5h. 81 zat R2l Erewasn . ~ ........... ......... . ...1001.611. 750 1,29.7 351. Forth and . Clydo....Aecraye 4 .1 .10/. 16s. la. 600 11,6 /0 71. Grand./ unction ...0 1001 s 1h iiek 2,0495 255. Grand Union lool.sh '26 1,500 Grand Some ..„. lool.sh. 15 1,0(1/ 41. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan 1001. 096 GOO 131.125. erl. (Itamorganshire, Aver. cost 1721.135.44. '2lO 749 Ph. Granthurt ,238 • 21.05. Huddersfield Average 0/1. 65.6 d. sh. 28 100 25.92 1 3 11.10 s Kennet and Avon, Av. 391.181.104. sh 24 11,6991 1/. 7s Lancaster Average 471. Gs. 8d 28 2,8971 301. Leeds and Liverpool lolll.sh 750 544 111. Leicester 1401.11 151 1,807 5405. Leicester & Northampton Aver 831.101 '73 2,409 101.. Monmouthshire 1001.51 200 230 101. Melton Mowbray • lUol.eh. 21.16 800 934 Mersey and Irwell lool.Bh. 550 3,000 21. 10s. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pd 34N 247 174 Neatly lool.sh. 325 2,400 51. Peak Forest kvetagc about 781. sh, 71 21,418 al. Regent's (or London) Av. 33/.165.8d. sh. Si 5,0E9 61. Rochdale t verage 351. eh. Sit 500 81. Shropshire „MM. oh. 137 900 101. Os. Somerset Coal lsol.sh. 180 3,600/. 41 per cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 121.105. sh. 114 700 30/. Stafford and Worcester. 1401.3 h. 600 030 151 Shrewsbury.-- 125/. sh. 280 390 91. 3t3urbridge............- 1451, sh. 396 3,647 21. os. Stratford-on-Avon At ger....791. Os. tsd. sh. 33 533 12}! Swansea lool.sh. 265 3.762 21. 105. Severn and Wyc and Railway Ae.351. sh. 45 460055 h. 22/. 105. Trent and Mersey, 5 share lOOl. oh. s'io 8,149 .... .... . Thames and Midway Av. 191. hs. Bd. sh. 2 1,0003h.1 161. Warwick aad Birmingham lool.sh 238 1,00055 h. 950 13 , . Warwick and biapeon' 1001. sin 131 7,000 11 Worcester & Birmingham Av.7B/.Bs. sh. 55 ,C 035 365. Wilts and Berko Average 671. lOs Bd. sh. 110 800 6.. Wlslev and Essington 125/. sh 74 W:sueacn • .107 oh. 30 K 2 li Wey and Arun...... 1104 sn. 22% DOCKS. 1, /965°55h. 0. 1 3 c. Commerc.al •........ 1001.8 h. 61% 5 per cent. East and West India 3,908,310(1. 32 p.ct. London Stock 681 Ditto Bonds 2.209 0/. 6s. sd. 13rietol ....... ........... Average 14'1.95. sh. 75 08,324/. M. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lOB 332,732 5 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 93 500,0 M 41 per cents Ditto Bonds .200.0(10 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Deptford Pier ° Ol. sh. 20!. pd 10 BRIDGES. • 1,000 1/. Hammersmith 50/. sh. 21 1,2.31 Southwark, Old Av. CU. 2s. Bd. sh. 35, 1,71)0 1/. 15s. Ditto, New, of 75 per cent., 50/. eh. 16 ,s,OOO Waterloo 100/. sh. :31,4 5,000 '22s. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81 60/. pd 21 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4O/. pd 1834 10,000/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,848 276 Vauxhall .........Average 701. 10s. 3d. sh 26 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3110 s Albion 59,000 1 6 f n , i • i e sk t 'l Allianceßritish &Foreignlool.sh. 111. pd 134 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOOl. sh. 5/20 5 24,000 11. per ch. Atlas 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 1452 1,20055 h, 51. Birmingham 1. ire...". ...... 050/. sh. 55/. pd 10754 20,000 4/. percent. British Fire 2501. sh. 50/. pd 40 12,000' 0/, per cent. British Commercial 5O/, Ms. 5/. pd 5 1 4 5,000 5!. per cent. Clerical & Bleiiical Life, 1001.5h.21103 pd 14 4,000 010 s County . 100/.5h. 10/. pd 11 3,000 Sc. Eagle 501. sh. 5!. pd 5 200 /5 per cent. and 30 , tm 1 Economic Lite 1000/. sh, 250!. pd 400 2,271 225. per cent. European Li. 0 0/. sh. all pd 02 50,001) 2s. Ditto, New 20/. sh. 2/. pd 14 .000,000/. 6/. per ct Globe Stock 1124 23,000 51• Guard is's 30,000 4s. Os!. Hope 5(11. sh. 51. pd 54 2,400 51. 120 (id. Imperial . Fire 5OOl. oh. 50/. pd 1314 7,500 ils. Imperial Lilo lOO/. sh. 101. pd 10 13 ; 45? 5/. percent. Indemnity 51arine lOO/. sh. 81. pd 29 2,020 31 10s Kero Fire 5O/. sh. all pd 92 3/. Ditto I,ife 3(O. pd 1;f1 10,000 Ills. Law Life lOlO. oh. 101. pd 00% 0,000 Il!s. London, Firs/ 251, oh. 121. los. pd 194 3,900 10s. London, Ship „in/. sh. 104 102 pd 1854 1,000,000/. ... ..... Minerva Life 1001. sh. 500,0002 30,000 nl. per cent. Palladium 1.110 5Ol. sh. 2/. pd 2i Its 50,000 5/. per cent. Protector I,' f: 2Ol. sh. 21. pd 18.0 d 10,000 4 per cent. Protestant isissenters ....1004 sh. 5/. pd 054 9.500 1/. Provislent Lite 20',000 131. rd. Rock Life 811,290/ 5/. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock 180 6,0014 5 per cent University Life IVO/. sh. 5/. pd 01,4 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001, sh. 51. pd 7 1 4 . JOINT STOCK BAN KS. 25,000 . ..... ... Agric. and Cum. of I reland2sl. sh. 10/. pd 15,000 8 per cent. Australasia 401. sh. 40/. p 6 58 10,000 10 percent. Bank of Birmingham 501. sh. 101. pd 13% 10,000 'Osier cent. Birmingham &ink . 501. sh. 101. pd RN 31,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 100/ sh. 201. pd 214 60,000 5/. London Joint Stock 501. sh. 101. pd 1253 4,009 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. oh. 204 pd 30 25,000 Ili per cent. Liverpool 1001 sh. 125/. pd 19 50,000 '7spercent. Blanchester and Liver } 50/.sh. 151 pd 103,5 pool District 20,000 7 percent. Manchester 10065h. 10/. pd 7 20,000 8 pe: eent. Provincial Bank of Irelandlool. sh. 25/.p4 41 10,100 fl ier scot National Bank of Ireland 59/. sh. 1711. pd 14% 10,000 6 per cent National Prov;..cial Eng.loo/. sh. 35/. pd 04 3 4 10,000 Ditto New lot. sh. 10/. pd 101{ 10,000 ...... ... Gloucestershire 501. sh. 10/. pd 30 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire ' 501. sh. 52 pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 les Oci Bath 5,000 ..... .... British 404 sh. 16/. pd •184 AAA tend 50 "'" tend Bs. 6s. j Ditto Provincial 2Ol. sh. 10/. pd 25 928 5/ lOs Birmingham 502 sh. 96 1,250 2/ Os Bristol 2O/. sh. 06 9,250 31 10. Brighton 2O/. sh. 131 750 3/ 108 Ditto, New 9 0/. sh 161. pd 9 2,471 45 per cent. Brighton General 0 0/. oh. all pd 9 4,000 71.105. Continental Consolidated ....751. NIL pd 1024 1,000 101. City of London.. ....... .- .100/. sh. all pd 105 1,000 61. Ditto, New lOW. sh. 75/. pd 150 4,000 31.05. Equitable 50/. pd 20 10,000 3/. per cent. Imperial 5Ol. sh. 61 WO 51. per cent. Isle 01 Thatiet 251. ,h. 20/. pd 18% 2,350 6!. per cant. Independent "0!. sh, all r... 49 0,600 41. per cent. l'hcanix 5Ol. sls. 39/. pa 341 1,01)0 4/. per cent. Ratcliff lOOl. sh. 80/. pd 1,04 ,000 5,000 5/. per ceet. United General 50/. oh. 471. pd 31 240 M. per cent. Warwick 5O/. sh. 50 400 51. per cent Wakefield 2,000 3/. Westminster Chartered 6,000 12s. Ditto New 'V 1. oh. 10/. pd 1114 760 0 per cent. Yarmouth 204 sh. 18/, pd WATER WORKS 1,800 31s. Birmingham 25/. sh. 25!. pd 2! 1,4'a3 71. • East London 100/. sh. 164 5,500 2/ 15s. Grand Junction Average 111. les. 4d. sh. 61 2,001) 21. Kent 100/. sh. 47 372 10/. Lieerpool Bootle 2201. sh. 306 1,509 2 /1116 New River London Bridge Water Ann... 00 6,486 2/ lOs Manchester and Salford 1001. sh. 5354 1,000 5 per cent. South London lOO/.sh. 28 3,294 45/. West Middlesex Average 634 12s. Out. sh. 92 1,360 II its York Building r,o. Lessee Prop. lOW, oh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 9,500 Birmingham and Gloucester !CO/. pd 59 15,000 ...a... Bristol and Exeter lOO/. sh. 60 p 4 20 7,500 Cheltenham& G.Western 100/.sh. 62 s s 1. s 7 3,009 Clarence 100/. sh. 1001 pd 30 8,000 Dublin and Drogheda 100/. sh. 5/. pd 30,1101 Eastern Counties 25/. sh. 231, pd 8 10,000 Great North of England 1001. sh. 90i. pd (1) 10,918 . 14 per cent. Grand Junction lOOl. oh. all pd 1,02 • 25,000 Great Western 1001. sh. 65/. pd 744 23,000 Ditto New 50/. sh. 50/. pd 594 3,000 per cent Gosport Junction,. 501. sh. 401. nil 413 2,000 5 per cent. Hartlepool s lOOl. sh. 100/. pd 1454 2 8,900 Hull and Selby 5Ol. sh. 50/, pd 064 2,100 4/. per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 sh. 65 1 34 5,109 10 percent. Liverpool& Manchester 10(1.sh. 100/. psi 109 7,908 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares .50/. pd 911 11,195 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter shares 05/. pd 45 36,000 London and Brighton 50/. sh. 50/, pd 424 24,000 0,000 :4 per cent. London all,, Greenwich ...201. s:4. 201. pd 8 25,000 8 per cent. London & Birminglians 100/. oh. 90/. pd 101 25,000 Ditto Quarter Shares -.054 sh. 5/ pd 2350 31,050 Dit o New Shares 32/. sh. 321. pd 53 3 4 36,000 5 per cent. London and S. Western Av. 3SI, 17s. 9d. 55. 33,000 London and Croydon} A 13/. 152 1 /c1 1213 Ditto New Scrip-- v * -- " 12A 13,000 3 per cent. Manchester and Leeds-1002 sh. 701. pd 02 13,000 ... Ditto Half Shares 5Ol, 1:51. pd 21 10,000 Manchester and Birmieghain 70/.sh. 401. 23 Ditto Extension 7l. pd 2 3 4 10,000 Midland Counties 011/. sh. 100/. pd 88 15,000 North Midland IO2 oh. lit)! pd (IS Ditto New 40/. pd 314 5,128 Northern and Eastern....lool. sh 601. pd 184 2,8/0 Preston and Wyrc .... ..... 50/. sh 21(1. pd 06 . 03,000 South Eastern and Dover 1,000 101. per cells. Stockton and Darlington ...... INS/. sh. 255 0,000 Thames Haven 5Ol. sh 51. pd 6,000 York and North Midland 50 . sh. 50/, pd 73 MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper 51.0 •1, q/. pg 12 4,000 U. ss. Alten 151. sh 121. Ii spd 10 10,000 .... Angio Mexican,' ss. M. prn.loo/, sh. a d 14 Ditto Subscription 951. po 1% 2,000 10/. Bolanos 150/. sh all p i 33 10,000 11. lOs Braziliaramp. iss. M. pm... 351. sh. 001. pd 3 6,000 Alscaubas & Locaes United 25/.5h.25/. pd 6 :1,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey ...WV. sh. 14/. pd 24 10,000 .... ..... Bolivar Copper Company 204 sh. 20/, pd 1 10,000 .... . . ... Ditto Scrip lO4 sh. 10/. pd 2 20,000 ' British Iron lOO4 sh. 601. pd ,000 Brit ish Copper 51. sh. 45!. pd 1% . Cut sßr /nca 9/. pd 6% Candonga ... 10,000 11 Copiapo 8,500 ... Columbian, ass. 51. pm. ...55/. sh. 551. pd 0 3 4 2,t00 3/. English -14/. Gs. pd is 20,000 General MiningAssociation2ol.sh.lB2 pd 154 6,155 Mexican Company lOO/. sh. :,7 ppd 6 3,000 Polberou Consols .. lO4 sh. 8!. pd 4 11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered 254 Ditto Loan Note. 150/. pd 160 some DWG Scrip 24 Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd 4 West Cork 5Ol. sh 50/. pd 38 LITER A It Y 1 NSTITCTWN s. 1,000 ...... ... London,, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 10 1,500 London University lOO/.lh. all pd 7 700 King' College lOOl. 1036 MISCELLANEOUS. 10, 209. 15s. Australian Agricultural.loo/. sh. 28/ pd 3354 6,100 1. per cant. British American Land Company 344 pd 10,000 61. per cent. Canada Company... ...... 1004 sh. 3254 pd 31 10,0 CC 51, per cent. Upner Canas:a Loan kr City Bonds, 4 per cent 20,000 1/. Cs. General Steam Navigation 151. rh. 14!. pd 24 10/.percent. Hudson's Bay Stock • 254 ,0; 1 0 I/. London Corn. Sale Roomr....Av. 751. sh l9 ,00C New Brunswick Land Company...sol pd 12 1,;51 51. per cent. Keversitenary Int. 50c...100/. sh. 1001. pd 101 2,63:1 5/. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 100". pd 107 4,000 )0,000 Go. Van Die.ner.'s Land ....100/. alt. 171!. pd E% LIST' of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES JULY 17, 1841, _ _ BANKS. 1,000,000 1 , .p. ct. Bank of !iCCia;rll...B3/. 6s. bd. ch. all pd 159 2,000,00 p. p. ct. Bcyal of Scotland 100/. sh. all pd 152 500.000`:. p. ct. British Linen Ccmpany 100/.sh. all pd 218 500,0001. 61. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1001. pd /65% 500,0000. C. p. ct. National IOC/.sh. 10/. pd 14% 500,000/. 71. p. ct. Glasgow Union 250!. sh. 50!. pd F 6% 4000,000/. 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 401. pd 71 INSURANCE COMPANIES. 220.000511. fit p. ct. Scottish Union 0 0/. oh. 11. pd 245.01 7,500 7p. ct. Hercules 100/. oh. 10/. pd 13 100,000 sp. et. Insurance Co. of Scotland .10/. sh. all pd 10 50,000 Bp. ct. North British 2001. sh. 10/. pd 17 1,000 Bp. ct. Caledonian Fire 100!. sh. 10/. pd 20 5,000 6p. ct. Edinturgh Life 1001. sh. 101. pd 1414 100,000 31 p. tt. West of Scotland lO/. pd MRSCELLANEO U S. . __ _ 4,818 ......... Eriill.7ntlTll;;. Un. C;isalso/.sh. all pd 14% Ditto Allocated sed. eh. all pd 50 i25,4a 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water 251. sh. all pd 341 4 I,ooosh :5 per cent. Shafts Iron Founderv 50/.sh 48/. 48 0,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass.2o/.sh. 16/. pd 3% 4.500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Uas 125/. sh. all pd 50 4,450 10 per cent.. Clazgow Gas 25/. sh. all pd 52 750 7i per cent. Leith Coal (las 2O/.4h. all pd 20% 1,154 Edinburgh and 11,1kcith daDway 501. sh 30 I A I,v ErrrisEmE,NT. STRUCTURE OF THE TF,ETIL—The teeth, it is well known to physiologists, are composed of bony structure, which is covered with a coating of enamel—a substance of a fibrous nature, and so hard as to strike fire with a steel. Notwithstanding its apparent hardness, the enamel is, however, extremely susceptible of injury, and it thus becomes highly important to ascertain what preparations are best adapted to preserve so important a substance in its pristine integrity and beauty. We do not hesitate therefore to recommend " Rowland" Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice," as the most valuable means of purifying, embellishing, and preserving the teeth and gams yet offered to the public. POLICE 11S"FELLIGENCE. , 4 170 USE. Captain Spicer, (4' the 1 str_. , .tm-reFs.3l, pp peared bet re the Lord Vt,4y,t. upo.t a somm:ms, to answer tin , complaint of 'Alt. Hugh Owen, the fionorury i , ecretary to the - London Wtlsh Pruttdeilt Society, utider the folinwitig tanc circum ses : • _ . Mr. Pearce attended for the defendant, and Mr. Hobler jun., for the complainant. Mr. Owen, who said that he resided at No. 8, Coles-ter race, Barnsbury-road, Islington, deposed that, in the early part of June, he hired the !loyal Sovereign steatri••Vessel fur an ex cursion for the members arid friends of the Society, to take place on the 14th of July. The intended excursion was not advertised, but tickets were issued by the Society. Amongst the persons who presented themselves for admittance, were two females of a very IoW degeription, who described themselves as friends of the Captain of the vessel, and were without tickets. Witness, who attended to receive the company, informed those two women that they could not be received without tickets, and by-and-by the Captain appeared, and demanded that they should bps allowed to pass into the vessel. Witness expostu lated with him, but he persevered, insisted upon their admis sion, and, in a violent manner, pushed witness away, and passed them on board, where they remained all day, to the great annoyance of those for whom the vessel had been en• gaged; several of whom refused to join in dancing, in eonse quence of the presence of persons of such character and con duct. Witness heard that the conduct of the two intruders in the ladies' cabin was most disgusting. Mr. Pearce submitted that the Lord Mayor had nothing to do with the matter of complaint, whatorer course the Direc tois, to whom application might have been made, would think proper to adopt. He understood that the Captain had a right to take any friends of his on board on occasions of the kind. As to the conduct of the females, his Lordship certainly would not make that a subject of inquiry. Mr. nobler, jun., said that Mr. Owen eirirged Captain Spicer with having committed an assault upon him, arising out of the circumstance of the improper introduction of the two women on board. The Loan 11.1Avom said that be shpuld consider the charge of assault. The Directors would, no doubt, look to the busi ness of the introdu. tion of the females themselves. Mr. Owen said that he subsequently called at the office of the Company and saw a gentleman, to whom he represented the grievance, and who asked him what business he had on board ; to which he replied that he had engaged the steamer for the friends of the Society. And the gentleman then said that the Captain had a right to introduce whom he pleased on board. The Captain had not, previou,ly to the appearance of the women, asserted any privilege of the kind. The Lottn MAToft—l cannot see what right the Captain had to put any one on board of an engaged vessel. There could be no justification for such conduct. Mr. w Pearce asked' whether Mr. Owen had resisted the ad• mission of the Captain himself on board? Mr. Owen—Cer• tainly not. l'earce—Did the Captain extend the excursion for the Company afterwards ? Mr. Owen—l had nothing whatever to say to him, after the conduct I have described. He went fur ther up the Medway, to please himself. Mr. Nobler, jun.—lf the females were respectable persons do you think the Company on board would have objected to their admission? Mr. Owen—l de not think there would have been any objection, but they were the very reverse of respectable. They were extremely low, and appeared to be the friends of the fruit women on board. Mr. Pearce—Did not these women you speak of pay ? Mr. Owen—No. I received the tickets. All the company entered with tickets. lam appointed to receive the company, and 1 never received either tickets or money from them. Mr. Pearce—l know nothing, my Lord, of the women of whom mention is made ; I only say that I am instructed to state that the captain had a right to introduce whom he pleased. Hr. Hobler, jun. said that if so absurd a privilege existed respectable people might be constantly exposed to insult from the introduction of improper characters amongst them. The LORD Mavoit—Most certainly. It is not to be en dured that the captain of a steamer should tie at liberty to in troduce on such an occasion, persons with whom i espectable people could not think of associating. I advise the Captain to make an ample apology, and to pay the expenses incurred by this exposure. Mr. P. arce—My client has a number of witnesses to call in ju-tification of his conduct. Mr. Hobler, jua.—l have a number of witnesses to call, to bear out the statement of Mr. Owen in the most complete manner. The Lo►tn MAYOR—If Captain Spicer refuse to do as I sug gest, I shall enter into an examination of the witnesses on Thur.day next, and decide upon the case ; but I would advise him to apoloui-e, and pay the expenses. It must be evident to everybody that his conduct has been extremely improper, and that the intrusion of such persons as had been described, amongst people of character, is not for a moment to be endured. Mr. Pearce said he had reason to believe that the Lord Mayor would hear nothing more of the case. The LORD MAYOR—I hope so. Captain Spicer will, I trust, take my advice. WORSHIP-STREET Charles Reynolds, a man who appeared to have " seen better days," was charged with having stolen three sheets from a lodging-house, kept by a person named Mary Jacksoy, at 52, West Smithfield. The prisoner was given into custody by Mary Sweet, the owner of a marine store-shop, in Playhouse-yard, St. Luke's, to whom he had offered the property for sale. Upon unfolding the sheets for the purpose of inspecting them prior to making the purchue, she observed the words " Stop thief, 72, West Smithfield," painted in large red letters, in at least a dozen places ; and she stopped the prisoner accordingly until the arrival of a policeman, into whose custody she handed him over. The MAGISTRATE remarked that, it was the first time he had seen property that was made to become its own hue and cry when it fell into dishonest hands. Inspector Barton said that it was customary at low Felging-houses to inscribe similar warning words on all the loose property. At eating-honses also, of the same class, the plates, knivc 5, and forks, were attached to the tables with g ood strong chains, to preserve them from the cupidity of the customers. The owner of the lodging-house identified the pro perty, and said that the prisoner walked away with it concealed under his clothes on the preceding morning. In his defence the prisoner said that he once held a situation in a Government establishment, but he had been reduced by a series of misfortunes to the lowest depths of destitution anti misery. The prisoner was remanded. THE MARKETS-YESTERDAY, (From the London Mercantile Journal of July 20.) SUGAR.—The demand was brisk to-day from both grocers and refiners, and at the public sales an advance on the rates of Friday of Is per cwt was established. 94 hhds 12 trcs Barbadoes and 276 hhds 134 barrels St. Lucia were offered, wl.ich went off briskly, the former at 63s to 69s for middling to fine yellow, and low 62s 6d ; the latter fetched 68s to 69s for low to fine yellow, and good brown 57s per cwt. The total sales of the vteek reach 1,100 hhds and fres. _ _ _ Al ua ITI Two public sales were brought forward to day, consisting of 9012 bags, which went off briskly at an ad vance on the prices established at the close of last week of 6d to Is per cwt for yellow sorts. EAST INnIA. The demand for white and fine yel low qualities of, Bengal continues good, and stiff prices arc obtained, while the inferior sorts are still dull, and remain at former rates. The public Yaks consisted of 6,557 bags, which went off briskly and at 6d above former rates, and all sold; middling to good white at 66s to 71s 6d, low 64s to 655. yellow middling to fine 55s to 63s 6d per cwt. Fortunti.—There is little inquiry for this article, and nothing done excepting a floating cargo of mixed Bahia, the brown at 18s., and the white at 22s per cwt, deliverable at a near port. 11EFIN an. —The demand for grocery descriptions continues active, and prices are still looking up, with very few goods ready for delivery ; sa - es made in Standard Lumps at 95s to 95s 6d, and in common brown Lumps at 93s to 94s per cwt, and upon these terms purchases are making for delivery the next fort night. Crushed Sugar refined from Foreign is still in good request, and 30s 9d readily paid for parcels to be delivered im mediately. COFFEE.—The market is still quiet, but importers are not anxious sellers, and very little is offering. The public sales to day comprised only 1,002 bags Ceylon, and 56 frazils 73 bales Alty.!ha : the Java all sold at 66s 6d to 68s for good ordinary, being the full value ; the latter went at 97s to 102 s for good ordinary yellowish, wich are full rates. TEA.—The public sales to-day consisted of 14,000 pkgs. There was a fair attendance of the trade, but no spirit was evinced in the biddings, the merchants for the most part hav ing taxed their teas at prices equal to the sales of Tuesday last, which the buyers were not prepared to give, consequently the bulk of the quantity put up was bought in. The proportion sold (about 5,600 packages) however established a decline of Id per lb on the rates of Tuesday last for Twankay and the lower qualities of Congou, but showed no variation worthy of notice in other sorts. The prices at which sales were made are as follows :—Congeu, good ordinary coarse and flat 2s 30 to 2s 3id, but middling rather blackish H M kind littla strong 2s 3ad to 2s 44d, middling blackish leaf strong Pekoe flavour 2s 9d to 2s 111,id, good blackish leaf strong Pekoe flavour 3s, very choice mellow Pekoe flavour 3s l to 3s led; Twankay, but middling coarse end strong burnt 2413 d to 23 34-d, but middling coarse rather flat. 2s Vhd to 2s 4d; Pouchong 2s Id to 2s 5d ; Orange Pekoe, but middling coarse and flat 2s 7id to 2s 7 1 / 2 ,1, but middling brisk burnt 2s 9d, middling strong, rather fresh scented 3s lldto 3s 3d, and Gunpowder ( Canton) good ordinary faint 2s 9 , 1-4 to 2s 10d per lb. There was little business done in Company's :Congou, and the cash price receded to 23 3 1 / 2 d per lb. Sri RlTS.—There has been a slight reaction in the Rum market this week ; a much better demand has appeared for the lower descriptions of Rum than for sortie time past, and a good business has been done. Leeward Island sorts have ad vanced Id per gallon , but common J ama i ca has s old up onra th er easier terms. The transactions of the week are as follows : about 100 puns Demerara 30 to 35 over picof at 3s 4d to 3s 8d ; 200 puns Leewards, proof to 9 over at Is lld to 2s Id, 12 to 15 over at 2s 2d to 2s 3d ; and 300 *puns Jamaica. 28 to 33 over at 9s 6d to 4s 9d, 34 to 36 over at 43 10d to 5 r,w th supe rior marks at 5s 6d to Gs per gallon. East India rim is more in request, but the holders require advanced price, which cheek business ; about 300 hhds of Calcutta have' changed hands at Is 4d per gallon for proof strength. The Brandy market is firm, and old vintages are sought after at rather higher rates ; 4s 8d to 4s 10d paid for first brands of 1838. There is little inquiry after Geneva, but prices are unaltered. British Corn Spirits in good de...and at Os lld per gallon. SA Tarn rtE.—East India Rough continues in good request, and 1,771 bags brought to public sale sold at full rates ; Cal cutta, i* to GI per cent. fetched 26s 6d to 27s 6d; Madras, 104 to 84 per cent. 26s Gd to 27s per ewt. CASSIA LIGNEA.-100 chests were brought to the hammer this afternoon, and sold at 95s to 100 . s for low to good middling, which is Is higher. RlCE—Bengal is inquired after, and 777 pockets offered by public auction were disposed of at 12s 6d to 133 for good mid white, being rather higher. TA LLow.—The demand fur Russian Tallow continues very limited, to effect sales to any extent lower prices would have to be submitted to. The nearest quotations thiS afternoon on 'Change were 47s on the spot, and 47s 3d for new to arrive. Orr.s.—There is little alteration to notice in the value of eminon Fish Oils, and the market remains much in the sime state as last week. Southern has met a good inquiry at about former prices, and the whole of '220 tuns offered at public sale on Friday found buyers, fine pale at 261 lOs to 26/ 15c, good at 23/ 15s to 26t, middling at 211153 to 26/ 10s, and dark at 24/ tri . 241. ]Os , with one lot black 231. Cod has gone oft slowly at about the prices quoted. Pale Seal continues to be held firmly at about 311. 15s. to 325. per tun, but buyers not being disposed to pay more than 31/. 10s., we have hail little done. Sperm Oil steady, fine quality of British catch brings 951 to 961 per tun. Linseed Oil—a good business has been done chiefly for export at 28s 3d to 28s 6d, and 28s Od to Sr I sis now the price generally demanded, the crushers having but little Oil on hand. Rai e Oil remains quiet at former quotations. Paovisimes.--For Irish Butter there continues to be a limited request only, but no further reduction ran be quoted in prices ; the buying has been chiefly to supply the want: of the trade, an opinion being still very prevalent that prices will further recede. Foreign. Butter in small, supply; piiine qualities go off rea- MORNINGSTIN dily at 94s 'o 98s ier cwt. Lard in fair &pawl; prices fi rmer and 74s paid s rr 1 rime WOet ford niailderral. The Bac' P n .arknt continue.; very dull, but as ti:e e , /,star, ion `eery the dealers getting bare of s!ock, wlaile Pigs are , '' lll s .a.rce in lieli,nd, no material reduction can be rpott . ''' l in be value of the article, and holders lock ft are shots in I t ile d n demand._ prime sizeable Waterford brings tie s to Limerick 58s to 60s, landed. No business wita tcrer done ist' on board, owing to the eitravar.ant high prices a sked. 'l Hams very dull of sale, and prime small can be bought at 7 05 to 74s per cwt. and INinuo.—The quarterly sales are progressing a:catiiY't;i.h with firmness : 823 chests passed auction to-dny, 0' about 200 only were bought in ; the bulk of th e " e i ng i that passed was of ordinary and middling qiiality , 0. 11: 1 went went steadily at the rates before established, viz. , to 6d per lb under last sale's prices. Gooil and fine I.tirps, sold briskly for export at-5s to 6s 7d, while middling an d ord: 4 - nary sold for home use at 3s 6tl to 4s 9ii per lb. 111 ° 1 s°. mer, at last sale's prices-: 4,781 chests have now pasted the ham 3,250 chests of which are sold. COLONIAL MARKET. * A fair business was done in the principal article, and rice looked up. Raw Sugar in good request, and the p ubl ' e went off with spirit at improving prices. Fine %%lite lienP at 70s. to 745., and yellow at 633. to 665. ; fine yellow I%laurt•r tins 665. to 675., and low and middling ditto at 61 s. to 65 1 . Pr ii cwt. Almit 400 hogsheads West. India changed han ds triees, viz. brown at 565. to 6Us. ; yellow 60s. GI t"ffibs ; and fine 675. to 695.• per cwt. Refined Sugar cent off bris kl y at higher prices; good grocery Lumps brought 955. per csvt Good and fine descriptions of Coffee were . in reques t home trade at full prices, but inferior sorts were neglected. Rice looked up on account of the unfavourable weathe r for the crops of corn. Saltpe:rein demand at firm prices. p TEA MARKET. - There was a large public sale of Tea, which was well atien d. ed ; burl the biddings were very languid, and not aboYelen: Cam half was sold, at a fall of Id. per en former rates. e° pany's Congou sold slowly at 2s. 3d. and 2s. 4s. per lb. eon. TALLOW MARKET. tock' The Market was in a very dull state, with a very aarg s and every chance of extensive supplies. P. Y. C. merely now t ' at 475. 3d. on the spot. WIIITECHAPEL HAYMMIK ET. r We. had a good su pply o f M ea d ow Hay, the demand midclannq and some difficulty was experienced in supporting our tradePresc quotations. Of Clover our supply wa s plentiful, th e - pretty good for the fine qualities, the middling and ordinal*/ Straw, sort heavy on hand. - Straw full Is. per load lower ; Clocet;) 44/1; ito til. ; 21. 2s. t o 2t. )Meadow Hay, 31 lOs. to 51. ; New Hay, 31' MARKETS. Bar AI. n; o O S N ley, Mecklennargh 1 t 1 to 174 Magdeburgh 119 t o lei --- Holstein ......•• to 041 ------ Summer to PO Oats, Eider .......... to 13 5 -- Mecklenburg to 115 -- Holstein • ." i n 1 14 Eist Frie•l;;id IN - 0 0 :Pease, Mecklenburg ..! t i n 0, 'Beans f2.20 , t o Mack Wheat ...........»•• d on to ll , Itapezccii, Hanover Malt - ~..1911 Tares CON. FOS Mar. ........... 771 54 Madras 5 „, Surat; 4-4 Domingo ..... ........ FEE. ( 41. Dcmingo la Oita . , Porto Rico llavannah 83 3 Discount.) a tiig% Bahia, White ........... Brown ......... 3 Pernambuco, White 1% Br04:11 ...A 24 to 2% HAMBUR GR. Wheat, Maus 15i to 193 - Magdeburg.... 3:4 to 31:6 --- Anhalt; white 334 to :;143 ---- red ... 354 to 390 ---- Bruns% ick..„.. 351 to 393 - Mecklenburg.. 330 to 4 , 2 -- Polish 351 to 414 -Wein Rye, Mecklenbur g 192 to 219, - Dantzic - Il3bing and Ko nigsburg 195 to 213 - Upland - Riga 195 to 213 COll Carolina and Tennessee 7t4 to 9% Georgia. Ist suit. 7a4 7'b . 3d and 4th COEA Mnba M to 13% Batavia MA 5% Sumatra — Rio 4 Mt Bahia 4 5 li', SUGAR._ (Wit Havannah, White 3 to 4 Brown 2 2N Rio, White 2% 4 Brown Manilla. Brow. VV 19" DEATH OF LORD FEVERSHAM.-- 0, his to record the demise of the above Peer, who expire", ~t a . 11. mansion, in Arlington-street, on Friday last, after a s " °- i,, s i ne ness. 'I he late Charles Duncombe, second Baron Fev e „i the of Duncombe Park, county of York, in the peerage led - s United Kingdom, was born December 5, 1764, mar r of tember 24, 1795, Lady Charlotte Legge, only 11 a u g hte i.sue William, second Earl of Dartmouth, by whom he to ( ' twelve children, six of whom survive their lamented l'a re os th li namely, the on. Williate Duncombe, . for the Ft, Biding of Yorkshire (now Lord Feversham), born Jae, °3 , r w Y art, 1798, married December 18, 1823, Lady Louisa r i of third daughter of the late and sister of the preseet hip Galloway and Duchess of Marlborough, by whom hie 16x2', has a numerous family ; the Hon. Frances, born Jan i e e lor t. ; and married May 31, 1832, Sir Thomas Digby Legar u ; 'East the lion. Captain Arthur Duncombe, R.N., 31. P• Retford, born March 24, 1806, and married Miss I) ,' 1100• daughter of the late Mr. John Wilmer Field; the ciao Louisa, born Nov. 16, 1807, and married to the Earl of 'jog. in 1831 ; the Hon. and Rev. Augustus Duncombe, /3 0 2 les, 2, 1814, and married, in June last, Lady Eli z abeth li °° 6 o o. daughter of the late Marquis of Queensberry ; and th e . ale Octavius Duncombe, born April 8, 1817, a Lieutenat r e t ,Tesbi Ist Life Guards. The late Lord was uncle of Thomas Duncombe, M.P. for Finsbury. THUGGER.—From the depositions of 50 ilo w• these Thugs, who had been taken, we make the f'-'` w i t ii ing extracts:—" Gopaul—' I murdered, in compa n ) re, a large gang of Thugs, eight travellers at BeloocbeEi;ier and took six of their children. I never had anY. occupation.' Jewan—' I murdered four people n ' eo ple seeagunge.' " Six children of the murdered P.bol were recovered. " Rhumba (a female)—` MY 1111 : re . 1 had a gang of forty or fifty men and women , wl always accompanied on Thuggee. I never perfornle, th is l ye office of Sugh Andoss, or strangler.' " Three e' d for woman's sons, and two of her relations, were hang ob the murder of three travellers, whose children they t he twined. " Radis-- My parents were murdered nea r we ee village of Dunkaree; between forty and fifty Thtig i s ' t ea present bn the occasion.' I was subsequently it s e by Salga Jemadar, a relation of Klieitma.' I been three or four expeditions with him.' A poe c r he r roan was murdered in my house." I took charge of t children (three) while my husband was emPoyeo,o strangling her.' " The report of Major Sleeting'' , ~" t i t h which these particulars have been abstracted, closes v e il a list of 223 Thugs, whose names Were known, enlPl°liii in murdering indigent parents fix the sake of thcirie.o dren, all of whom, with the exception of 40, which 11"n,ittb been captured, were at large. We might pursue tbi f d to ject further, but we forbear. Enough has been 531 01 prove the existence of slavery in its most degradlit its atrocious forms, in British India ; and to show "' to an kindred abomination, the - slave-trade, preva ils jt is enormous extent as a consequence of its ex istence . , „jilt also clear that the foreign bran of it is inarke u tr „sle, the usual revolting features of the African slav e- „ l it'' , of,,,which it forms a part, with the additional esiortoto that mutilated individual!: are required by the r"lhoirle Asiatics to watch over their harems, an d that th in branch 'of it is associated with all that is deh asi* idolatry, and cruel in murder.—Foreign JOUrPai. FATAL OCCURRENCE UN THE Rl Vs Ceir On Monday evening, about seven, a lad named Jo se p h rino, 14 years of age, the son of an Italian of that namei e l, of bathing in the river Thames, a few yards off the third Stoll the western side of Blackfriars-bridge, was observed ° ge sso: to sink. An alarm was instantly raised and the Bridee packet, which was a short distance off, being hailed , eau' Lied in all speed to the rescue of the unfortunate lad, and sac ce hook' bringing him to the surface of the water with a bea o tell Before, however, he was properly secured he on iclt u t b th slipped from the hook and again disappeared h atundei e paddle-box of the steamer, the wheels of which at ,t, he r merit had been put in motion. It is supposed he s f th e r been struck by them, as, notwithstanding the exertio,esneoere captain and others on board, he was not again seen• riy of drags were immediately put into use, but up to no ,j s o'clock the body had not been recovered, and as the' t; oe" receding fast at the time it is presumed he was ear' e with it. Dr, The King of Bavaria has permitted the Re c. .,,tb° Doyle, of London, to collect, up to September necalhoihore Bavarian States, subscriptions for the building et a na los church in London. The King has subscribed JO ° this purpose from his privy purse. C SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE A 9 , C —A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, 1`••.,, for ,1e r e hill, London (opposite the Bank of England), stibralo'osiaa lection a very large STOCK of Highly-finished I..o" Li e d Od e , WATCHE:e, the whole of which being manufacteraord te their own inspection, on their own premises, they can s :o l l'P sell at least 251. per cent. below roe usual trade price for ce w it tide of the same quality. A rented warranty is g' each Watch. PRICES MOUNTED IN SILVER CASE. S ' 0 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double: 4 backed engine -turned cases, warranted . ........... Patent detached Lever Watches, capped,jesselled in four holes, maintaining power, hard enamelled dial, 0 with seconds hands, 'and.double-backed e ngine- 6 6 turned eases, erarranted...'.• ........... • ••••,.. Either of the above in silver bunting cases, 10s. ti ' Lic h ha' s. A large variety of second-hand Silver Watches, ;"... 9 , ot ea been carefully examined,:and can be warranted at GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR LADIE7 . 6 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turneu L . 3 16 gold cases, and gold dials, warranted ............. . 1 71 0 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double.-backed 0 12 engine-turned gold eases and gold dials, warrantor Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in ib i holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dia' s ' 1 ,1 14 warranted ..- ................ .................. GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR GENTLb e " Patent detached Lever Watches ; jewelled in four 0 holes, seconds, and doulsie-backed gold case s, war" 1 3 13 ranted ................................................ ••1; Patent detached Lever Wateties, capped, jewelle(t_ti six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and 13 enamel dials, warranted ........ ss• .............. i n Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelle d 0°" six holes, seconds, double-backed geld cases an gold dials, warranted ................................. • 0 • 1 ;1 b o o Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be bed in g cases, for 31. 3s. each extra. chos e. N.B. Second-hand Watches purchased in os KN is. SUPERIOR. LONDON TAI3I,L. ~,, u - or , with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; Dessert!.,;e:hit, hsti. Carvers, Si. 6d. per pair ; Table Knives, 6d• handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , Dessert, 65. t 3,;" ;. ne w sitA of per pair ; Globe-shape Tea-urns, 4 quarts, t he • 395. ; • Papier Mache Tea-trays, gothic shape, ro full sizes. Catalogues, containing the price of every t• ing ironmongery and cutlery, gratis. for d.stre e RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Ox Established 1820. - of tlie BIRTHS. Morayshir e, On the 14th ult., at Forres House, George Orred, Esq., of a son.'lca On the 12th inst., at Hathridge House, hear the loAy Gabriel Marley, of a daughter. hshire, _ - claw • On the 15th inst., at Glen Uske, 1 , a . . ii i_hern rif Coloelel Sir Digby Mackworth, 01 " he net. MARRIED. fb , hire , wer s sel s On the 15th inst., at Hernble-le - cse co , article is John Barney, M.A., of Cballtrikhter el rbe,l : t, and to Mary Ann Rraslby Lumley, only g f r „,, ar i t o, tain John Richard Lurnl , •y, . s .;„,„ ! „, Biil Job° 11 granddaughter of the late Admiral i;u00, On Sunday, the 4th inst., iii the rot:nty Hawkins,Th att'ss . aged 81. t eon c f the late SV. At New York, Joseph, 42. -, r ocs h Yorkshire, j Sl:aife, Eeq., of Littlet orp, green, Middlesex, On the 12th lust., at Drayton' gi ot Hawkins, J., Esq., of Bignor Park, late be 311113-' strafo .l. ,, London : Printed arid P ; abes.t. s t e,.ly :gt,11'14,4' No. 112, Stramd , a t The S" p 1 1 q t e cowl* of Ai:WWl:ex, WcdnetOffic