The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-26 00:00:00

EMNING SUN. DR. CHANNING AND THE PRESENT AGE! Everybody should Ask for CLEAVE'S PENNY GAZETTE, N 0.42, containing every word of " An ADDRESS-delivered before the Library Company of Philadelphia (May 11, 1841), By WILLIAII ELEMY CHANNING, D.D. " This Discourse is pregnant with blight faith in the destiny of man—which well become the aspirant of immortality. It cannot be too widely diffused."—The Sun. July 22 and tf.3. With the usual variety of light and interesting matter, this Number contains a new and spirited engraved Caricature, "A Rat in the Palace," specially dedicated to Sir Robert Peel. Remember !—A New Work by Channing—Two Original Engravings—and a Sheet as large as the Morning Advertiser, for a Penny ! London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street ; and all Book sellers and Newsmen. NEW WORK EDITED BY BOZ. With the Magazines, on the Ist of August, will be published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with numerous Illustrations By GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, PHIZ, &c., THE PIC NIC PAPERS.' By VARIOUS HANDS. Edited by CHARLES DICKENS, Esq. (BOZ.) Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. w.' Orders received by all Booksellers. ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. On Wednesday next, the 28th inst., in 3 rots post Sao., with numerous Illustrations by George Cruikshank, G UYFAWK ES. AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By. W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Continued overflows, never yet exceeded in the annals of thea tricals, imperatively demand a repetition of Shakspere's " Macbeth," in conjunction with the Grand Operas, every Evening. Mr. Graham as Macbeth, and the splendid sing ing of Miss Romer, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Leffler, &c., are un rivalled attractions. TEVENING, HIS JULY 26, Will be acted, Shakspear's tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Graham ; Hecate, Mr. Leffe► ; Singing Witchef, Miss Rom , r, Mrs. Serle, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stoker, Mr. Roberts, and a powerful Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. To conclude with the Opera of GUY MANNERING. Henry Bertram, Mr. Wilson ; Julia Mannering, Miss Ro. mer ; Lucy Bertram, Mrs. Serle. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDIER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Britlilnt wet splendid centinuetien of success in die unparalleled eoullainstion and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " Richard the Third !" " Hamlet !" and " Pizarro !" supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, Mrs. W. West, and Miss Vincent ! THIS EVENING, JULY 26, • The splenolidly successful Domestic Drama, ir, Three Acts, of SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI- TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL! William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine .f Domestic Drama. ♦fter which Slaakspere's Tragedy of RICHARD THE THIRD. Richard, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Richmond, Mr. E. F. Saville Queen, Mrs. W. West; Lady Anne, Miss Vincent. To conclude with the Laughable Farce of THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. Dr. Vincolo, Mr. James; Rinaldo, Mr. Seaman; Popolino, Mr. Gardner; Gabriotto, Mr. Paul; Francisca, Mrs. G. Lee; Noena, Mrs. Howard. - Boxes, 24.—Pit, Is.—Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. THR RAILWAY SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ONLY SIXPENCE. MGM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW odorning...... 2 nainutos after S I Evening 39 minutes after 8. LONDON: MONDAY, JULY 26, 1341. We cannot comprehend why the Tory journals object to the Ministers retaining office till after the Parliament has met. They appealed from the condemnation of the old Parliament to the constituency, and they can only know the deci sion by the vote of the new Parliament. To retire before the Parliament makes known to them the answer of the constituencies, is as bad as carrying a cause into Court and not waiting fo hear the verdict of the jury. The Tories blame them because they are not frightened out of Court by the pleading of their adversary. To give up without meeting the Parliament, would be a craven acknowledgment of guilt. The presumption, according to the returns, is, that the policy of the Ministers will be con demned by a large majority. But who can be sure of that? Who can answer what may happen between the present time and the 19th of August? The weather has of late been most unfavourable. More rain, more cold weather, destroying the hopes of the harvest, might make the boldest Corn-law advocate quake . for the peace of the country, should he, under such circumstances, on the meeting of Parliament object to take the Corn-laws into consideration.. The last accounts from the West Indies, too, are by no means favourable ; and were the prices of sugar to rise rapidly during the next four weeks, who shall venture to predict how much of the horror which Lord SANDON, Sir ROBERT PEEL, and Sir CRAY GRANT professed last Session at the admission of slave-grown sugar would dis appear ? But putting all such contingencies out of the question, by what means can we tell the opinions of the Members of the new House of Commons except by their votes ? It is not sufficient that a man is called a Tory, or that he has abused the Ministers on the hustings, to conclude that he will vote against their measures in Parliament. All assumptions and conjectures of this kind, founded on speeches, rumours, reports, however valid for newspaper arguments, are not a pro per basis for the conduct of Government ; and be fore the Ministers resign, because the election s have gone against them, they must have legal proof of the fact by the votes of the House of Commons. _ On one of the last days of the Session Sir R. PEEL gave up his'opposition to a vote of credit, on the promise given by Lord JOHN RUSSELL that the new Parliament shoUld be speedily as sembled. It is plain, therefore, that Sir ROBE RT PEEL, calculating, as no doubt he did, on a ma jority, expected that the Ministers would meet Parliament, and would not resign their Ministe rial life to any less noble hands than those of the douse of Commons, and certainly not to the ignoble hands of newspaper editors. What Sir R. PEEL expected, and what the reason of the thing commands, Ministers will do. They will take the first opportunity, they say, to demand the decision of the House of Commons, and having heard it, if that be against their policy, they will resign. To give up from any unauthorised conjecture as to what the decision of Parliament will be, would be unworthy of their dignity both as Ministers and men. Our readers must see with some pleasure the alarm which the announcement of Lord Jowl RUSSELL, that he means to ask for a clear and decided judgment on the policy of the Ministers, has created amongst the Tories. Every day, every hour they are kept from office, is a greater torment to them than the sight of food to a famishing man which he dare not touch. Every day they are afraid may snatch the untasted cup from their lips, and they will know no peace till they are in possession. They are aware that the question now at issue is not some shadowy, intangible, unprovable matter like the future government of India, or the growth of Jacobinism, or the glories of war, or the blessings of the Constitution, in which cases prejudice stands a fair chance of triumphing for a long time over reason. The Tories know that the question at issue is something like whether two and two make four or only three, and they know that whenever the .sum is worked out, the decision must be that it is four. They look with political horror at the feverish state of the grain and money markets, because they know that events are working against them, and that every day which developes the effects of our legislation, developes a truth inimical to Tory doctrines. We have for a lout,-'time been stunned by the Tory Journals Nitneeulot o f gies on th e • great capac i ty and admirable judgment n Sir R. P EEL; we doubt ;Ic;r justic e more than ever, when we see him Amongst our extracts from the Weekly Papers we insert the observations of the Spectator on " Clerical Anti-Corn-law Agitation," in reply to our remarks of last Monday. We know not why t i our Contemporary calls those a lecture, for e meant to argue the question ,' and one of e strongest parts of our case, the conduct of t e Catholic priests of Ireland, who must engage in secular disputes, our Contemporary omits to notice. We agree with the Spectator that Reformers have seriously complained of priests sitting in Parliament; but while they sit there we repeat that our Contemporary's opinion, however cor rect as an abstract proposition, does not apply to our society. As long as that practice is con tinued, and as long as ours is a PROTESTANT State, founded on religious and sectarian principles, it is idle to talk of priests not bring,ing religion to bear on secular subjects. They do frequently, and will ; and till the State cease to be united with the Church, we shall look with some suspicion on ) every condemnation of other priests than those of the State Church for meddling with se cular affairs. But our strongest reason for dissenting from the Spectator on the point in question is, that we cannot degrade the Corn-laws into "a question of pounds, shillings, and pence." It is a ques tion of morality and of political science. Those laws reduce the people to poverty, a n d annually starve many out of existence. They withhold food from the people. At this moment the people cannot touch a grain of the many quar ters of wheat which we hope are in bond, without paying the enormous duty of 235. Bd. per quarter in order to keep up the price of wheat. In all the papers of the United States which reach us we find accounts of the abundance of provisions there, accompanied by complaints that the owners cannot send it to supply the wants of our starving people, willing and able to purchase it. The laws, then, actually keep food away from the people, and inflict on them hunger and death. When our Contemporary describes such laws as a question of pounds, shillings, and pence, he makes us assert that he has not mastered the subject. Further, those laws, by a round-about means, filch away the property of the bread eaters, and give it to the landowners. The Legisla ture _ has no right whatever to make such laws. It is bound equally to protect the property of all. It has no more right to take the smallest fraction of the smallest coin of the realm from the pocket of a hand-loom weaver to swell the rent of the Duke of Bucx- INGHAM, than it has to cut off the head of that weaver as a trophy to grace the gates of Stowe. The Corn-laws strike at the root of all law, and may well engage the attention of Christian mi- nisters anxious to preserve peace and order in society. It is_under such aspects as these, and not as a question of—more or less—a few pounds, shillings, and pence, that the Dissenting ministers pro pbse tO consider the Corn-laws. They are stig matised as robbery—they are a gross violation of the right of property; and, having arrived at 'that conclusion, we can no more discuss, them as a question Of pounds, shillings, and pence, than we can say that the guilt of highway robbery depends on the amount taken by the robber. Our Contemporary says, "If the supporters of the Corn-laws advocated them, knowing—be lieving them to be calculated to impoverish the community and distress the poor, they would be fair objects for the clerical battery proposed to be opened upon them." We thank our C ontem- porary for the admission, ,because we charge the supporters of the Com-laws with knowing and believing that they have these effects, and with maintaining the Corn-laws because they believe they have these effects. We boldly charge the Corn-law makers with knowingly endeavouring :o starve the manufacturing population out of existence. We must believe that the law-makers are aware of the effects of their laws, and such being the effects of the Corn-laws, we assert that they are designed. But moreover we have heard Lord ASHBUR . . TON, with our own ears, speaking on this subject, rail against converting the whole land into a workshop. We have heard him and other Noble Lords object to covering the empire with manu- I facturing towns. We have read too—as who has not?—in the Quarterly Review, the Standard, the Morning Post, and the Morning Herald, re peated denunciations of our town population. They are stigmatised as all that is vicious. It is ssid that the empire would be as well without them. It has been suggested that the half of our might be razed with advantage. It is t a t oo he co f C ni as o t r ; n- a la nl avnl s o ° Opinion amon g st th e a d voca t es o f that the town population g rows the cTdy aw know increase ingly and wilfull y s u therefore, with know papnortfing th em, in order to pre vent the growth of manufactures actures and the increase of towns people. that the process by which the growth ahnne_ are and preventedd death a th ; an is d t h r ough squalid misery, f amine, we charge the authors andad maliciously advocatesen deavouring, of the Corn-laws with knowingly n by those laws, to impoverish and starve the manufacturing population, Why else do they withhold food from them ? We believe that the Dissenting ministers who have called the Conference entertai n the sa me opinions. At any rate , they know that such are the effects of the Corn-laws ; and we shall not, at present, say another word on the subject, because we regard the admission of our Contemporary as a full justification of that Con ference which he has condemned. The Tories make it out that hei MAJESTY is tteated as a cypher, because the Ministers do not resign at the bidding of the Tory Journalists. At the same time she is impudently spoken of as an "accomplice" in the " guilt" of the Ministers. We suppose the Tories will next demand, should the Ministers not immediately resign, that she be dethroned for daring to allow the Whigs to keep out the Tories. 'The arrogance of the rampant faction already surpasses the de cencies of common life, and sets all loyalty at defiance. Of all the outrageous proceedings of the Police and the Police Magistrates (and they are of every clay occur renee) the case of Mr. WILLIAMS is the most atrocious. To state the circumstances will be sufficient to rouse perilling his reputation and Government on such an assertion as that two and two make three. He really makes such an assertion, when he boldly affirms that keeping food froin the people does not cause want and distress. .He was a contemp t tible politician, however skilful a debater, when he stood out against the Dissenters and against the Catholics, and he was made utterly con temptible by his defeats; but it is tenfold more contemptible to stand out against the hunger of the people, and peril his reputation in resisting the demand for food. This is not sagacity, it is ridiculous and contemptible folly. But it is said that nobody knows what Sir R. PEEL will do. We know, however, what he will not do, if any faith can be placed in his reiterated opinions. He will not admit sugar, the produce of slave labour, into our market for consump tion ; he will not abate the tax now levied by the landlords on the bread of the people ; and be will not abate the discriminating duty on tim ber not brought from our colonies. He will not, therefore, relieve the people. He is pledged to tax them and starve them for the monopolists. He is.pledged to keep the price of sugar high, and the quantity short. He is pledged, what ever.thay be the seasons, to keep bread dear and the people hungry ; and a man who has so pledged himself, aiming to be the Minister of this great commercial country, in which all the striving of inventive genius, and all the exertions of mechanical skill, are directed to make all things cheap and plentiful, is not a sagacious man ;he is no better than a ninny. The Tories are sensible of the dangerous ground on which they tread, and are extremely anxious to obtain a firm footing by getting hold of the Government. 1 4 1 t,:i 4 t. :0"4 1. _ 6 -, , .Er ';',1M1!,...1,t7\ - , - • T'ht TIC E SUN, The Frencl! Journals of Friday and Saturday have all reached us. They contain verylittle news of importance except that there is every appearance of. circlet- being re stored at Toulouse. The Moniteur publishes the following official list of ; the New Greek Ministry; diffeiing in no respect from the one which :appeared last week in The Sun. We repeatit here for the information of our City readers : . " MAVROCORDAI'O, President of the Council, and Mi• nister of.the CHILISTIDES, Alinister of Foreign Affairs., METAXA, Minister of War. . • - VALETAS, of Public Instruction and R eligious Affairs. MELAs, of Justice. of Marine. • The direction of the Finances was to be intrusted ad interim to M. TISAMENOS. The 'Semaphore of Marseilles has a letter from Leghorn, which announces that • the house of Berchietai and Taddee became bankrupt on the 11th, for about 400,000 francs. The Cologne Gazette speaks of a more considerable failure, which it says has caused great confusion at Nuremberg. It is said to be for no less a suns than two millions and a half of florins (250,0001. sterling); We learn by La Fine, which has arrived at West, that Mr. Montagnies has taken possession of the Government of Senegal. All the depredations on French vessels committed by the nations cs the western coast of Africa are now punished. The indemnities demanded and received Lave filled the maga zine of Goree with ivory, ebony, wax, sandalwood, a part of which has been brought to France by La Fine. The Diaro de Roma of the 13th has the folloling intelli gence :—" In the secret Consistory held yesterday, his Holi ness nominated several Bishops, among them are the follow ing--111. Brossais, St. Mare, vicar-general of Rennes, to the bishopric - of Rennes; M. de Vesins, vicar-general of Bordeaux, to the bishopric of Agen ; M. Le Mee, vicar-general and supe riorof the seminary •of the diocese to the bishopric of Saint Briene ; M. Olivico, care of St. Roch, at Paris, to the bishop ric of Evrenx ; M. Benhomme, vicar-general to the Bishop of Puy, is nominated to the bishopric of Viviers.—Le - Con stitutional. • • Baron James de Rothschild arrived at Augsburgh, on the 12th instant, and went on next day by railroad to Munich. A Company has just been formed for making a railroad from Orleans to Nantes. The Moniteur Parisien contradicts the statement that Major-General Rambaud bas been removed from his pest at Toulouse. M. Plougutilm has arrived in Paris. BOURSE---:-PAMS, SATURDAY, JULY. 24. • • • • Fists lifeless Lowest Last - • Price Price. Pric,., Price French 5 per rent% ... : ... 11.5 5 ...• 115 5 ... 115 ... 115 5 436 per Cents ..... _ _lO4 25 ... 104 25 ... 104 ... 104 4 per Cerny 99 20 ... 99 20 ... 149 20 .., 99 20 3 per Cents. ex. div • 76 60 ... 76 60 ... 76 60 ... 76 4,10 Sank of &mice 3185 ...3185 ..,3185 ...3185 Latfitte Bank 1,0001. St,airoa 1040 . ...IC4O ...IC4O ...1040 5,0011 f. Hares 5110 • ..;5110 ...5107 50 ...SIR 50 Belgian 3 per Cents , „7O ... .70 ... 70 ... 70 New Loan ..... Spanish Active 214 ... 214 ... 214, ... 214 Passive 4% - ... 4% ... 4% ..; 4% Neapolitan lO3 5 ... 103 5... 1 .13 5 ... 103 5 Roman-- ......... ....., ..; 102% ... 102% ... 102% ... 102% RAILWAY SHARES. St. Geimain • • '682 •50'... 632 50 ... 682 50 ... 882 50 Versailles. L.B . It. 13 .334 ... 330 ... 327 40 .... 3.7 50 Rouen . • 455 ... 455 ... 455 ... - 455 01 lean . ~.. 478 75 478 75 478 75 478 75 3trasoyre to Bale 50 ... 237 50 237 '5O ... 237 50 By the regular mails we have received Madrid papers of thb 17th' instant. The situation of affairs was far from being,favourable and satisfactory.. Several provin ces evinced the most-alarming dispositions; thus, in Ca taloniit the w combination of orkineri actually ruled the 'principality; and the authorities were incompetent_ to repress them. Andalusia, where •contriband trade is carried on to an immense. extent, no longer recognises the laws of the central 'Government,: and 'was actually overt-41i with smugglers. • , At the sitting the 'Chamber of Deputies on the I.6th, MessiS. Munoz Buetio, Uzal, and Col!antes, questioned the Ministry as to the collision .which took place at Al gesiras between a party of English seamen and some Spa nish revenue officers. M. M. Bueno positively stated that on the 7th a coast-guard cutter was chased by an English boat as far as the coast, and that the Carabineers having cried Qui: vive ?' the English crew fired upon them ; they then landed, and pursued the Carabineers, whose officer was dangerously wounded. M. Gonzales declared . , in reply, that the fact de nounced by M. Munoz Bueno was regarded by the Go vernment ag an insult; and *that . it ha addressed a re monstrance 'on the'suhject to the British Cabinet ; but the occurrence was so.,recent that the satisfaction re quired,could pot yet have been received. - M. Collantes entreated the Government not to show weakness. So fortunate a • soldier. as Espartero was bound to act in this case with becoming spirit and energy. Spain. though poor wherreompared with England neverthe less had her national honour to defend, arid sooner than sub mit to an insult kom that power, he would cut off the head of the Etzglisll ArabasSador.-L-(Wonder and laugh ter in the assembly.) The ,MiniSter of War replied, that the Government knew its duly, and would act under all circumstances, with due attention to the laws and honour of the country. According to a return published in the official Gazette, the national domains sold in May last were 651 in nuzn ber. They were estimated at • 8;310,000 reals, and fetched 28,984,000, The whole - a the nationardOinitins hitherto disposed of amounted to 41,464., and the pro ceeds of their sale to 1;550,041,000 reals. The transactions in the 5 per Cents. exceeded 22,000,000 reals. They were done at 251 for cash, and 26t- and 9 3 29-32 at 60 days. The Coupons to be capitalised sold for 21 at 60 days, and the debt bearing no interest at 6 5-16. The Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel, Bart., accompanied by Lady Peel, returned to town on Thursday evening from Drayton-manor, near Tamworth, and on the fol lowing morning went to Southampton by railway, and from thence to Portsmouth,,to visit theirthird son, Mr. William Peel, midshipman on board her Majesty's ship the Princess Charlotte, just returned froin Malta and the Syrian coast. Sir Robert, and Lady Peel returned to town the same evening. On Satur day afternoon the Right Honourable Baronet and lady left for Drayton. The Duke and. Duchess of Leinster left town on • Saturday for the seat of the Duke, and Duchess of Bedford, Woburn Abbey, Beds. The Noble Duke and Duchess stay at the above seat nntil Thursday, or. Friday, and then go to Car-. ton, the family seat, near Maynooth, Ireland. i VIENNA,. JUL:Ir 16.—Prince Metternich s quite recovered: and will• go• to-morrow to Bohemia, where part of his family and several persons employed in his office are, already gone. Count Fiquelmont went yesterday on a short leave of atwence to Carlsbad, where the Countess has been for some weeks. The Duke of Wellington arrived at Apsley House shortly before seven on Saturday evening from Walmer Castle. His Grace has come expressly to town to join the circle at Woburn Abbey, invited by the Duke' • and Duchess of Bedford, to meet her Majesty and'his Royal Highness Prin:e Albert, to which seat the Noble and *Gallant Duke .proceeds to-day. _ _ At Marseilles, on the 17th inst., a Wind, unu sually hot, as it. came from an African desert, blew all day without remission, raising whirlwinds of sand and dust, which added to the misery of a suffocating atmosphere. Eour or five violent and irregular risings of the sea took place, creating a good deal of confusion among the vessels in the harbour. FATAL ACCIDENT.—Last night, as the Eagle Gravesend steam-boat was on h er way homeward towar d s Hun gerford-market, and when off Blackwell Point, a gentlenian about twenty-two years of age, who was smoking his cigar near the paddle-box, fell overboard. The boat of the steamer was 'instantly lowered, previou s to which a gentleman on b6ard had pat off his coat and waistcoat and plunged into the water, but unfortunately the deceaSed • soon disappeared. The' Thames policewithstanding every exertion on th e i r part, the unfortunate man ' (whose h nam e been and a addressctively engag e d w i t h • the drags, but, not have been since obtained) had not been found up to this morning. the indignation of every Englishman, and this we shall do with an impartiality which neither Mr. JEREMY nor his policemen (if they speak the truth) can deny. On the night of the 13th instant Sir. WILLIA*I-iectempanied a respectable lady from the City to her mother's house at Greedwich, and while waiting some minutes at the door for admittance, Lovell, a policeman, came lup, and threw his light in Mr. WILLIAMS' face, upon which the lady, who was perfectly well4cnoWn to the policeman, said, "How dare you, fellow, insult this gentleman." . This was the sum and substance of the of fence, and Mr this the policeman, who insinuated that 'they' were thieves, seized Mr. WILLIAMS by th e co ll ar , dragged him to the station-house like a thief, ordered him to deliver up everything in his pockets or he would search his person, and finally had him lodged' in one of the cells, in the company of a foreigner charged with 'felony, where, he sat or lay on bare boards till five in the morning. That day he was brought before Mr. JEREMY, who, on the plea that Mr. WILLIAMS had said the policeman gave evidence which was not true, fined him 55., not for that but . for "being drunk," one of the charges Entered. 'Had Mr. WILLIAMS no reason to doubt the vmicity of these men ? Alr. JEREMY on Saturday convicted them of falsehood, an d th e y con firmed the conviction by their own evidence: " There was not the le'ast slur to be cast on Mr. WILLIAMS' haracter," said the M a gi s t ra t e . " I ' never - considered he was drunk." This was made still more strong by the .evidence .of an impartial spectator, unknown to Mr WILLIAMS. • Had not, therefore, Mr. WILLIAMS good.reason for asserting that the policeman swore to a falsehood ? And as to the evidence on Saturday, it was a disgrace even to a Police Court'. The Inspector Han yEY swore that Mr. WILLIAMs gave his name as " Mr. C. MARSHALL," and on being pressed on the point, he recollected himself, said he knew the name was Air. C. WrinAms, and he could not think how the name of MARSHALL • came into his head. He swore also that 'Mr. WILIJAms threw down a letter addressed " MY.,.C. MARSHALL," while Mr. WILLIAMS declared he never had such a letter in his . pocket. Well might the Magistrate exclaim, " It is most extra ordinary that he should be inventing a name." But that is nothing to what follows. This veracious inspector swore that A watch was taken from Mr. WILLIAMS, though he carried' to.watch, and on being pressed on this point, all he could say was, "I thought *there was —I dd not recollect." Yet on the evidence of.such men, and simply' because a lady calls a rude policeman a " fellow" is a respectable gen tl eman , a worthy member of the corporation of London, treated as the lowest miscreant. Notwithstanding this irrefragable evidence in favo ur o f Mr. WILLIAM S , a n d o f the brutal, unwarrantable treat- Anent to which he had been subjected,.. Mr. JEREMY dis missed the case, and . sereened the policeman. He could not well do otherwise. The case should have been in vestigated by, others. He was implicated, with the police: he fined Mr. WILLIAMS unjustly, and had not the man liness to admit his error. We will make no further com ment than this—no man's life or character is safe with such a system of police, and if Mr. WILLIAMS- do not carry the case to another tribunal, we consider• the cor poration of London bound to take some steps .to avenge the insult on their body, and bring to punishment men who might have ruined in character and fortune a gen tleman•less known for his integrity and property. ONDON, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1841 SUMMARY OF NE4 G A N 1) Vubitt @pluton. " iVho min; may read." ABROAD.. ronExGN-cor.ohmaz. 'The New Treaty of London will be found in an other column. The preliminary doubts of its authenti city are copied from a Ministerial Contemporary: By it two most important objects are effected—viz., an end is put to the isolation of France ; and the Treatxof Unkiar Skelessi, which constituted Russia sole guarchan of the Ottoman empire, is entirely abolished. This is "a heavy blow and a great discouragement'.' to Russian intrigues at Constantinople, as it destroys the moral influence which 'the treaty of Unkiar Skelessi enabled the Czar to exercise over every resolution of the Porte.. The spell of Russia's exclusive dominion inthe East is broken. Queen Christina has formally protested against the Decree of the Cortes, declaring the office of guardian of Queen. Isabella and her sister void by their mother's flight, and appointing M. Arguelles to that im portant office. They are no true friends of Chris tina who advise her to provoke animadversions upon either her public or her private life. In her pro test she admits• that to marry while guardian of her daughters would 'disqualify her by the laws of Spain for such a trust, and she adds that neither by her flight nor by any.other aet, is she legally disqualified.' Are the reports, then, ()f her morganic marriage with the Life Guardsman, MuNos, without foundation.? • Is her connexion with that minion of. Royal favour as criminal, .as she thus, indirectly, represents it .? And is such a woman a fit or proper guar dian Fdr the future Sovereign of Spain ? Hitherto the Cortes, out of . respect to the feelings of their infant Queen, • have treated . the fame of Christina with much tenderness.; should they :ever be induced to publish a report, of a Commission of the Chambers, founded on the examination of documents already in the hands of the Government, her 'appeals to Europe will rather provoke indignation than Sympathy. She had better be qpt. r King Ernest Austus, who* Heaven in its cru table wisdom permits 'to wield the sceptre of Hanover, doubtless in punishment of the sins of a past generation, has issued a Royal decree regulating the manner in which. the Prince Royal is to sign public documents when his thrice renowned sire is "gathered to his fathers." This decree, and the proclamation, noticed in our Foreign Summary of Saturday, will be found in another part of The Sun. One topic of discussion no longer occupies the Paris press. The Debats of Saturday is melted into tears at the very sight of Queen Christina's protest. The dis tresses of Royalty find a responsive. echo' in the loyal bosoms of the editors of the Debats, There was no such whiling, 'however,,for poor little Isabella and her sister, when their Royal mother abandoned them to the guar dianship of the Spanish people. Tranquillity is restored at Toulouse. The Presse and the Messager throw all the blame of the disturb ances upon the late officials. Is the Government then blameless in leaving them for twelve dam without in structions, after they, had implored them to be sent ? ' The France gives an amusing account of the flight of M. Plougoulm froth TOulouse. NI. Plqugoulm is a translator of Deinosthenes, and the France, with a . drollery, irresistibly. ludicrous, compares his flight.with that of the GreCian orator from the battle of Cheronea. M. Plougouhn, though no Demosthenes in the forint', is quite one in thefield. The . Quotidienne has not yet done with Lord Palmer ston's speech at Tiverton dennaciatory of the atrocities of the French in Africa. By way of retaliation the Quoti diehne winds up an abusive article with the following climax :—" As far as crime is concerned England eclipses all other civilised States, for massacres and revolutions have at all times been her policy." The Quctidienne should have said our foreign policy, for in the article of domestic la belle France beats us hollow in massacres and revolu tionary horrors. England at home has revolution ized a throne and a 'creed, but France revolu tioned the throne, the altar, the whole frame work of. society, and even the very calendar. No, we 'must -really decline the 'compliment which some Frenchmen would intend us in allowing us to be gigan tically wicked. England is bad enough, but not quite so bad as several of her- neighbours, France not excepted. -- The Courrier Franca is and the Siecle have articles on the TOry majority in the new Parliament. The former says, justly enough, that had the Whigs not dis gusted their best friends, the people, by doing for two years the'dirty work of the Tories, they would be still as firmly in office as when they passed the Reform Bill. It is gratifying to find-French Journalists thus rightly ap preciating the errors committed by the British Cabinet. We fear thOr result will prove no warning to the Whigs. Battles were fought between the Cretan insurgents and the Turks on the 19th, 20th, and 25th ult., the advan tageS froth 'which,, were all on the side of the Christians. The Greek inhabitants of the Islands of Zante; and Cerigo render all the assistance in their power to the Cretans. —lt is rumoured at Constantinople that should the Sultan die, as is expected, a plan is in contemplation f o r appointing Mehemet Ali pardian of, the Ottoman .em- pire during The minority of the Sult an ' s brother. The Sultan has dismissed three officialsin Syria for their oppression of the Christians. Nothing will remedy this evil but the conferring the Pachalic of the Christian territory upon one of the Christian Princes of Lebanon. While the Turks administer the laws they will be administered unjustly and oppressively, as re gards the Christians.' Equal justice is a 'luxury quite unknoiwn in Syria. Neither from Portugal nor Spain have we news of such interest as ti c ) demand a notice here. The Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, were at Brussels on Friday, on their way to England. —Prince.Metternich has recovered from his recent indisposition. AT HOME. MISCIMILEINEOUS. A collision took place between two foreign vessels off Dover, on Saturday, by which eight lives were lost. The Surrey Zoological Flower-Show will be on a grand scale to-morrow. Nearly a hundred prizes will then bq distributed. An old patriarchal shepherd at Tobosa, in Spain, died lately. • For 100 years he tendwd his flocks, and died in his ,105th." He must at o ne ti me h ave b een a very young shepherd. Purcell's Sacred Music, annually performed at Westininster Abbey, will take place on Thursday next, the 29th inst.: at ten o'clock. Eton school breaks up to-day for the summer holi days. 'Fireworks on Saturday celebrated the fourth centenary of the establishment of this renowned school. Mr. Dyer, who committed suicide at Sydenl;xll, had actually issued printed circulars, calling a meet ing of ministers, connected with the Tract Society, to meet at the very hotiSe at which the Jury were sitting on his body. . He had lost much through the recent failure of a publishing-house in Paternoster-roar. A large' extent of vineyards in the commune of Leutesdorf has been completely blighted as if by frost. The leaves and grapes have fallen, and left the vines naked as . in winter.. • • On this day of the month, in the year 1815, was executed Eliza Yenning, whose melancholy fate excited such general sympathy. Some officers in Ghent have introduced umbrellas into the army even whin in . fnll uniform. _ . The great iron steamer at Bristol will probably combine a greater number and variety of untried princi ples than were ever yet united in one enterprise of the same magnitude. The vessel herself—her enormity— her material .(plate-iron)--her engines, nearly 1,200 horse-power--her cylinders, 120 inclies in diameter—no piston-rods—nd beams+the connecting-rod laying hold immediately on . the piston, and a moveable hollow cast ing playing through a box in the -top of the piston—no paddle-wheels, no paddle-boxes, but an unseen agent revolving under her quarters, instead of - any apparent propelling power. Lord Morpeth has forwarded a second donation of 101. for the relief of the sufferers 'by the awful calamity at Rotheram. DUBLIN ELECTION.—In booth K., a Catholic Clergy man came up to vote ; when one of West's agents said to him, " Oh, here is one of the surpliced ruffians !" An affidavit to the . fact was sworn, and laid before the sheriff. MONEY-TILADE-C OIVIIVLEIZ.O The amount of the fish-sales 'at the different markets in Paris during the past year, is as follows : Fresh-water fish,: 564,245 f. ; salt-water fish, 5,098,872 f. ; oysters, 1,191,874 f. ; poultry and game, 7,457,041 f. NAVAL AND 1123CLITAILY. Accounts were received on Saturday from Jamaica that the crew of her Majesty's ship Skipjack, lost on the 2d of June on the Caymans, were saved, and that the Hornet had sailed from Jamaica . to assist in . saving the stores. . . LAW AND POLICE. An nation has just been tried before Lord Denman, 'at the assizes 9f the Northern Circuit, whereby the plaintiff charged the defendant' with maliciously imput ing forgery to him. Perjury, however, was proved upon the acceptor of the bill, and 501. damages were found for the plaintiff. The acceptor, a man of the name of Stockwell, was committed to The issues directed by the Master of the Rolls to be tried at the approaching Gloucester assizes respecting the will of the late James Wood, have been delivered, and the notice of trial has been served on the parties. It was bad enough to spend thousands upon thousands in the Courts in London, but to carry on this wilful•deseruc tion of the old miser's property in his native city is enough to rouse the dead. On Saturday the case of Mr. Williams, the Common Councilman of the City, who was so brutally treated by the Greenwich police on the 13th inst., came again before the Magistrate on a charge preferred against the police for unnecessarily taking him into custody. The evidence given by one of the inspectors will excite public indignation. The charge was dismissed through the Magistrate, after a most searching investigation into Mr. Williams' habits, and how and where he spent the evening, declared that there was not the slightest slur to be cast on his character. SPORTING. Cootes, the pedestrian, completed his Herculean task of 1,000 half miles in 1,000 half hours on Wedues day last. The feat was performed in the Green Hills Garden, Norwich, and doubles the labour of Captain Barclay's celebrated match. Brighton races take place the week after next, which some unfortunately, is fixed for the assizes. The entries are numerous, and there is prospect of good snort. LXTERA3ZY. Messrs. Goschen, booksellers at Leipsic, have lodged a complaint against the Bibliographical Institute for publishing a spurious edition of Weisland's Observer, and seizure has been made of all the copies. PUBLIC OPINION. The Times contains in its Irish leaders an account of sundry election outrages committed in Ireland, being a continuation of a series of articles on the same subject. Our Contemporary culls from the exaggerated reports of the Orange press of Ireland the Most exaggerated and harrowing • descriptions, and, exaggerating them still More, serves up these be-devilled bits, to stimulate the appetites of its readers, saturated and disgusted with simulated horrors. It happens, however, - that while the Orange voters are always, according to the statements, the waylaid and • assaulted party, they are always armed, and the Catholic peasantry are always the persd n s w hO are wo n ti d e d an d slain.! The others are at the very worst only waylaid. Without quoting a word from the Irish journals of the opposite party, this circumstance is sufficient to show that the tales of the Times are calumnies of the Catholics, in tended to gloze over the outrages perpetrated on them, and deceive the credulous public on this side of the water. Our respected Contemporary, the Advertiser, is justly indignant at the conduct of the psalm-singing Conservatives of Wigton during the late contest, which ended so signally in their defeat. Lord Galloway, it ap: pears, is . as great a persecutor of his tenantry as Sir Wm. Maxwell. No one who is a Liberal or a Dissenter is allowed to remain on his Lordship's estate. Both these functionaries, the one Lord Lieutenant, and the other a Deputy Lieutenant, have the character of being very pious. Can men who punish their dependents for their religion be entitled to this epithet ? The Herald is furious against the Chronicle and Globe, and, alluding to a remark made by these journals respecting budgets and barricades, thus politely describes them :—" Those who labour to promulgate such senti ments as are conveyed in the above passage, are traitors and rebels in their hearts, and not guilty of overt acts of treason and rebellion merely because they are alsp cowards." The Scotsman is unwilling to puzzle itself about Sir Robert Peel's financial plans, being impressed with the idea that he will trust to the chapter of accidents, and leave matters as they are, at least till February. Touching upon revenue matters, it suggests that if he must beat about for some tax, that will not at least be unpopular, he might gain some applause by extending the inventory and legacy duties to heritable property. Will the landlords, his masters, submit to anything of the kind ? • The Dublin Evening Post, in commenting on the proposed Members for the New Cabinet, touches on the qualifications of Sir James Graham for office. " Sir James," says the Post, " has every pretension that Sir Robert Peel could desire. He is a huge rat—he was a Radical—he would have sponged off the national debt for the sake of the landlords, and his own sake—he would starve a host of Privy Councillors as you may re member—he was a Whig, a Reformer, and he is now a Tory and an Orangeman—what would you desire more?" —Speaking of the rains in France, it apprehends the consequences of a short supply, and there a Bread In surrection has been always most formidable. The Somerset County Gazette suggestS, for the pur pose of uniting the Liberals, that a meeting of the party should be convened in , London before the Session in January next, to which the Liberals of every borough ..and county, in the. kingdom should be requested to send Deputies, to • deter Mine consentaneously what measures ought to be' carried out, and a standing Committee ap pointed to:watch them. The whole Liberal Press, Lon don and /;'rovincitil, should also be invited to attend.. Betuse (says the Monnunithshire Merlin) we will not admit the corn of America, she is determined to do without us and our products. Iron, for example, which she almost refuses to take. From what a vast field of labour does the infamous bread-tax exclude the miners of this kingdom. RUMOURS or ThE EAT. A telegraphic account appears in one of the French papers that the Saone had become again flooded, and overflowed its banks. The repeated rumours in the Times respecting Mr, Scholefield's retirement 'from Birmingham are to tally without foundation. A serious split has taken place among the Con servatives of Lincolnshire, about the division of 10,000/. sent down by the Carlton Club to defeat Lord Worsley. There will be many more splits when the scramble for plunder takes place in the autumn. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PARIS, SUNDAY. We have received Madrid letters of the 19th, and the Levant mail of the 7th, including Constantinople dates of the 7th, Alexandria 6th, and Malta 15th. The disturbances at Toulouse may be considered as over for the present, and no severe measures have yet been adopted ih that city. The weather had somewhat improved, and a hope was beginning . to be entertained that the harvest would' yet prove a valuable one. -M..lienri Foufrede, late director of the Courrier de 13ordeaax, a, journalist of eminence and unimpeached integrity, died at Bordeaux on the 22d. ' The protest of Queen Christina has not occasioned so much sensation here as was expected, but a Levee was held yesterday, and was attended by all the principal patrons of her cause. Our accounts from Constantinople of the 7th inst. an nounce the return on the ISt of Muhil Effendi and Kie mal Effendi, the two Extraordinary Envoys of the Porte at Alexandria, and the arrival of Said Bey, the grandson of Mehemet Ali, .who was the bearer of rich presents for the Sultan and the high dignitaries of the empire, who had contributed to the adjustment of the Turku- Egyptian differences. The Consuls of the four Powers were said to have been ordered back to Alexandria. The Sultan's health , still seems to be declining, and a'plot is said to be in progress for appointing Mehemet Ali Grand Vizier and Guardian to the young Prince, in case of the Sult a n' s d ea th. According -to advices from - Alexandria, on the 6th inst., the Pacha had verbally promised Colonel Napier to . disband the Syrian troops the moment he received au order to that effect from the Sultan. Just as the French steamer was about to leave Alex andria, a despatch reached from the Grand Vizier at Constantinople, commanding Mehemet Ali to send troops to the Holy Cities to maintain good order, Beni Om, the Sheriff of Mecca, having declared himself inde pendentof the Porte. The National Guard of Alexandria had been dis banded by order of Ibrahim Pacha. Letters from Beyrout of the 25th ult. state that the mountaineers had petitioned the Sultan for a reduction of the taxes, and were quietly waiting the decision of his Highness ; their two Emirs, Bechir and Aydai, had arrived at Beyrout. Two English iron steamers, in tended for the navigation of the Euphrates, bad reached Biregitch, uncles the orders of Captain Thomson. Our private accounts from Athens of the 10th inst. confirm . the victory of Movrocordato over the foreign faction. General Schmaltz, former Minister of War, was to leave by the next Austrian . steamer for Trieste, and the other Bavarians were to. follow gradually. In Candia the insurgents were said to be getting stronger daily ; Colonel .Vouthier and several artil lery officers had left for that island. The Duchess de Plaisance had giVen 80,000 f. to organize the Mainote corps, which was gone to Candia, under the command of Pietro Bey. The Smyrna Journals of the 9th announce the entire pacification of Candia. The French squadron, which sailed from Toulouse on the 22d, under Admiral Hugon, has no object of import ance. Admiral Lassusse had broken his arm, and was prevented sailing with the Beet. • The Austrian Observer announces the departure of Prince Metternich, from Vienna for Bohemia, on the 17th. Our Madrid letter states that a certain degree of irri tation prevails in the Spanish capital respecting the late affray at Algeciras and San Filipe, and one of the Libe ral journals goes so flir as to recommend recourse to summary measures on the spot on the offending party, instead of making official application to the British Go vernment for redress. Count Flahault's nomination as Ambassador to the Court of ➢Madrid gives but little satisfaction, as the Spaniards are inclined to consider him more in the light of the representative of Louis Philippe than of the French Government. The Chamber of Deputies of Spain voted on the 18th an additional sum of 12,000,000 of Teals for the construc tion, armament, - and equipment of v ! essels of war destined to protect the coasts of the kingdom. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. LivEaroon COTTON MARKET, JULY 24.—We have bad a fair amount of business done in the Cotton Market. This day the sales amount to 2,500 bales, of which 250 have been taken by the exporters and the remainder to the trade. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JULY 24.—Grand Junction, 202; Ditto, half shares, 1001; Ditto, Chester and Crew, 50i; Liverpool and Manchester, 201 ; Loadon and Birmingham, New Shares, 24g. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 24.—The market is steady, but little doing. The following are the sales of to day : Manchester and Birmingham, 21a; Stafford and Rugby, 2 1 ,4 ; Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, 101. 6s. 3d. The Lisbon Mail has arrived, brought by the Royal Tar. Sailed from Gibraltar, 15th July; Cadiz, 16th July; Lisbon, 19th July ; Oporto, 20th July , Vigo, 21st July. We have received Mauritius Papers to the 28th April, which bring the death of Colonel Edward Draper, formerly Lieute nant-Colonel in the army, and latterly Treasurer and Paymas ter-General of the Colony. We have received the Journal of Antwerp, of yesterday's date. BOURSE OF AMSTERDAM, JULY 23.—T0. day the business hr,s been insignificant, and the prices remamed as given yes terday. _ _ AcCounts which we receive from all parts are very disas trous; every where the rive' s overflow, owing to the heavy, rains, and in all parts the harvest is much injured; some warm weather may yet give us some hopes, still the crop will be ii.- ferior to that the month of April promised us. THE FUNDS. The fine weather yesterday, with the anticipation of its con tinuance, has given a spirit to the British Funds this morning. Consols, which left off on Saturday, at 891 90 for the Ac count, opened this morning at 90,1 ; for Money, 8914 ; Reduted, 90A ; Three-and-a-Half per Centi Reduced, 99 1; New Three-and.a-Half per Cents., 981 ; Exchequer Bills, 16 18 prem. ; Bank Stock, 170 172, rather better ; India Stock, 2484 2494- ; India Bonds 4 6 prem. In the Foreign Market most of the prices are nominal as yet. Spanish Active, 201 3; Deferred 9/ 10; Passive 43 ; Portuguese left off 30-1,- 4. at present 304 ; Three per Cents., 184 ; Brazilian, 67 68; Colombian, 191 208; Mexican, 251 26k; Dutch Two-and- a -H a lf per Cents., 511 s ; Ditto Five per Cents. 101% 102. We have received the Hamburgh Mail of Friday, July 23, bringing the Exchange upon London.one shilling lower —l3 4; Gold, 428; Metal, 107; Bank Actions, 1,630. SHARES.—Great Western, 19 20 prem. ; New, 8 9 prem. ; London and Brighton, 61 dis. ; Blackwell, 91 9 dis. ; Bir miugham, 70 72 prem. ; Southampton, 54 65 per share ; Croy don 124 13 per share. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Bristol and Exeter 6O ..... 32i..... to Gpeat Western Ditto New 5O - to Ditto Fifths 'London and Brighton South Eastern and Dover Ditto New Shares PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 24. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 9Bi `Grand Canal Stock .. Ditto Reduced ... Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... Ditto New 1830......... 98i Ditto 4 per cent — 3 ; } per Cent. Debs. HALF-PAST ONE. The English Stock Market continues very firm, and a fur ther advance since the opening of the Market has taken place. Consols are now 89i. 90 for Money, and 90b for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 17 19 premium ; India Bonds' 9; BAnk Stock, 170 A. Not much business doing in the Foreign Securities. Spanish Active Stock is now quoted at 20 i; Portuguese Five per Cents., 30} ; ditto Threes, 18k; Colombian Bonds, 20b ; Belgian, 10 A ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 51i 52; Ditto Five per Cents., 104'102. Not much business doing in the Share Market, but the mar ket has improved; Great Westerns are 85A ; ditto New, 59i; ditto Fifths, 94 to 10 ; L on d on an d B r i g h ton, 43 4 to i South Eastern, and Myer, ISi ; Bristol and Exeter, 32/. QUARTER TO THREE. Nothing of particular interest has reached to-day from the Continent, beyond the detail of floods and bad weather experienced nearly . everywhere. The consequence of the speculations in foreign corn entered into on English account has been already a decline in the exchange at Hamburgh for Bills on London, which are becomin g pl en tif u l there at 13 4, and gold was also cheaper last week. Here, to-day, the Corn Market is still very firm. The favourable change in the weather gives much satisfaction in the City, as it is agreed on all hands that the effect of any drain of bullion from this country again during the present year would be very disastrous. Corm)ls, Money, 89Z- 90 ; Account, 90 90k. Colombian, 20 20 1 / 4 ; Mexican, 26 26i ; Spanish, 20b 4. But little doing and prices firm. THE MARKE'rS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of English Grain last week were moderate, of Foreign Wheat good, an d th ere was a goo d f resh supply of Eng lish Wheat, but limited of other Grain. The weather having become fine, has checked the Wheat trade; the best runs of English obtained 2s. per quarter advance on last Monday's prices, and Bonded Wheat was 4s. per quarter dearer. Barley ls. per quarter higher. Beans dull, at last quotations. Grey Peas rather cheaper. Oats firm at previous prices. Flour ad vanced 4s. per sack. PRICES Ott BOARD OF SVIP, Wheat,Red (old) -$. -s. Beans, Srcall(new).... ..... 409,415. --.... White (old) - (old) .....«.. -, - s. - lted(1840) 565. 60s. - Tick (4iew) 35 375. - Fine 62i. 665. .------- (old) - s ,-s ...-..---. Supertine......6BB. 70s. - Harrow (newl 375.34s -.White (184(.)....Ca 5. 645. ------- Fine Eris. 70s. Brank .Superfine "n. 76s Oats, Feed -Foreignfree 565. 766. -- New 17s.2_'s. Rye 368. 40s. - Poland.... ....... ....."--$.--, Barley 265. 32s New 22.6.244% Grinding .98s. 325. - Potatoe • -s ,_ s , ---- Malting 12s. 355. Malt 568. 60s, ........ Scotch 264 `2 s ,--- Fine New 62 g 63 8 - Irish las. ... 19s, 2 . 25. Pease, Grey, New Sts. 386. Flour Town (per sack)... 595. 625. .---- Maple New 40s. 435. --- Seconds 505.:58, ---. White ' 345. 365. ---:: Nsrth Country 50, 521. ---. Boilers 375. 38s. Bran Bs. 91. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEBI. . Wheat. Barley. oats. I Mot,- English Irish ....... - Foreign 6,olobrls SMITHFIELD. A large supply, of Cattle and 1 3 iiST of Sheep; Lamlis, and Calves, the supply. was moderate. The trade for Beef was dull, for other articles moderately brisk. Beasts 3,009, Sheep and Lambs 24,700, Pigs 610, Calves 170. Beef 3s. 4d. to 45,•13d.., Mutton 4s. to 55., Veal. 4s. 6d. to ss. 4d., Pork 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d , Lamb 4s. 10d. to ss. 6d. TEA MARKET. The market was quiet,' and few sales were made, but prices were supported. Company's Congou 2s. 3 1 Ad. cash. TALLOW MARKET. - • The demand for Russian Tallow was sseady, but there was no life iii - the . market. On the spot small parcels were sold. P. Y. Candle at 475. 6d., and for delivery in fast three months at 475. 9d. per cwt.' PROVISION MARKET. • Butter in good request,_ and prices firm ; fine Dutch 1025., and Irish 945. to 965. per cwt. Bacon is dull of sale, and prices on the decline. l'rime Meat 595. to 633. per cwt. • HOP MARKET. The market quiet, and the demand limited ; but in prices little variation took place,- The duty is estimated at 170,0001. Stocks in both second and first hands are small. HAY JUNKETS. • The supply of Hay and Clover was great, the quality gene rally of an inferior sort. The fine sorts sells readily at our present quotations. Straw short of supply and realises high prices. SMITHFIELD.-Hay, 31. ss. to 5/. ; Clover, 41. to 6/. ; Straw, 21. to 21. se. CUMBER LA ND. - Hay, 31. 3s. to 51.; Clover, 31 10/. to 6/. ; Straw, 21. to 21. 7s. PORTMAN —Hay, 3/. to 41. 15s. ; Clover, 31. 15s. to 51. Straw, 21. to 21. 6s. -- - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) BETTING AT ST. JAMES'S ( YESTERDAY). GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to 2 agst Dr. Caius—taken 8 to 1 agst Welfare—taken 10 to 1 agst Henri Quatre—taken 12 to 1 agst The Maid—taken 13 to 1 agst Monops—taken 13 to 1 agst Orelia—taken 18 to 1 agst Isabella—taken 20 to 1 agst Confusionee—taken GOODWOOD CUP. 4 to 1 agst Charles the Twelfth—taken 4 to 1 agst Pocahontas —taken 10 to 1 agst Maroon—taken The rest as before. WENLOCK RACES (CONCLUDED).--FRIDAY. Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, and 35 added; the second to re ceive 101. Heats, twice round and a distance. Lerd Wenlock nd b g Milo, 5 3rs (T. Davies) 1 1 Al r. James's St. Valentine, 4 yrs . Al r. Moseley na.b gby Cain, out of Coqultte, 3 . yrs Al ajor Polhill's Agnes, aged Mr. J. Walters's Jerry, ti yrs 4 5 ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) 'the Court was again occupied the whole day in hearing the arguments in the case of the Corporation of Arundel r. Holmes. THE WEATHER.—NooN, JULY 26. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE -STREET Barometer Thermometer... 68 I Highest 7O 1 Lowest ... 5l Wind W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT `VEST MINSTER-BRIDGE.—Late on Saturday night a lengthened in quiry was gone into before Mr. Payne, at the Vestry-hall, Horselydown, on the bs.dy of Caroline Harbour, aged 21, one of the persons who lost their lives at Westminster-bridge, on Monday last, by the upsetting of a small boat. Wm. Roffey, of 37, Church -street, Soho, stated that he knew the deceased, who was newly-married. She arrived in town on Saturday last from the country, and on the following day was married at the church of St. Martin-•in-the-Fields to Thomas Harbour. They passed the day and night at his house, and on the Monday they agreed among them to spend the day in pleasure. About three o'clock they hired a boat •at Messrs. Tomlinson's, Hungerford-market, for the purpose of going up the river. No watermark' was with them, and there were seven persons in the boat—the deceased and her hus band, witness, his wife, and brother, Bridget Shea, and Ann Hart. On getting near Westminster-bridge his brother, in trying to avoid one of the piles against which boat was driving, pulled towards the pier; the current, however, was so strong that before he could help it the head of the boat came in violent contact with that part of the bridge. They all rose simul taneously from their seats, and the boat was upset. Four only out of the seven were saved; the deceased, her husband, and Bridget Slice sunk, and were carried away with the tide. The body of the deceased's husband had been found floating on the river, near Shadwell, that morning, and the body of Bridget Shee lying on the mud near Waterloo-bridge. Henry Phelps, a water man, said on seeing the boat capsize, he put off to the as sistance of the persons immersed, and succeeded in saving one. The other three were saved by the men at Mr. Lyon's, the boat-builder. He saw the party in the boat coming down the river, and the parties rowing and steering seemed to know very little about it. He believed that if an experienced per son had been in the boat the accident would not have hap pened. The boat was licensed to carry six, but was able to hold eight. After some remarks from the Coroner with re spect to having the Messrs. Tomlinson before them to state their reasons for letting out their boats without some practical person going with the parties, particularly as several fatal acci dents had taken place with their boats, the inquiry was adjourned for that purpose. EVENING SU LLOYD'S SHIPP ING—(THIS D AY ' LONDON. JULY 26.—Wind this day at noon N. to „, Dovta JULY 24.—Arrived the Hebe, Hamilton, froth Manilla. Off port, Johanna, Durks, from Baltimore; Mag,". lene, Harste, from Porio Rico; Fortuna, ditto; John, from Riga to Bilboa, has put in here with bew, stove , l oss of for!' topmast, anchors, chain, &c., having been in contact with the Proserata, from Newport to Stettin, when the latter foun dered; mate and two o f the crew saved, the master and seen of she crew drowned. DEAL, Jura' 24. —Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Jon kery eg' Bahia, Valusia, f rom Q ue b ec . 25.—Arrived the Roo from Sydney, Ne w S out h W a l es . S a il e d 25th the Matilda, Luckie, for Demer ara; C astr i es , B eas l e y, Sr. Lucia; St ak€l*, Brown, Quebec ; B r i s t o l, L awson , ditto. A N LIVERPOOL, Juts 24.—Wi n d N.W.-2.5. Win" • Parker , —Arrived the Isabel, f rom S t . D om ingo; Satellite , Miramichi ; Aberde en , D uggan, Quebec; Granville Bay, do. ; Liverpool, do. ; Pal m y ra , Ch apman , Alexandria; Sun, Campeaehy ; Australia, Kennedy, St. John's, \ e Brunswick ; Vermont, N ew O r l eans ;' Wilsons, Trin idad. , Sailed the 24th, the North Carolina, Drummond, for Ne York ; Adrian, Davies, Boston ; Ann Liffey, Daily, Quebec! Integrity, Cockburne, do. ; Norval, Wells, Newfoundland; Surprise, Hill, do. ; Heywood, Turrell, Africa. Glansvere, Barclay, Calcutta ; Charlotte, Tyson, Jamaica ; Ark, Havannah ; Russell Glover, flowea, New York; Ge t " . Washington, do. ; Robert Ker, Quebec ; Eagle, Bell, do; 24. The Anna, bound to Quebec, grounded last evening"" Egremont, but came off on the flood, and proceeded this mol ing. 25. The Stephen Baldwin, Glidden, bound to Phila7 ed . phia, in proceeding into the river yesterday evening gr" other in Kings Deck. basin, but got off after discharging Ru t t he cargo, and returned into dock, where she will discl?eg e remainder, for surveying. The Lyra, Thompson , n en r ° Flanders, Galway, has put into Beaumaris, with loss of fore-tapas" 0 , OFF HASTINGS, JULY 24. —Arrived the Clifton, Cos, fro Calcutta and Mauritius. OFF TORQUAY, JUL Y 25.—Th e L o ui sa Campbell, Dale}', for Sydney, sailed 30th March. for OFF SWANAGE, JUL Y 25.—Th e C a th er ine, Brown. Mauritius, sailed April 19. .taq. TORBAY, JULY 25.—A ugus t us , M aur i t i us , s ailed APr ff " HARWICH, J U LY 24.—Th e b r i g reporte d yesterday ° fro Platters, with loss of foremast, was the Earl of Egretlt'Ford nNeeszcoanstlethteo 2 L 2 o d n , d . o w n i , th wh t i h c e h N lia o d rw b eg ee ia n n i s n h e ip ontact toff `",;d . bit been towed in here to-day. The Marie Louise, the t; - deu th l ; iL h • Gr legr a no . gobe state, s e ßa e tTno r s i d}aLiasoonsuinds PORTSMOUTH, havingse assisted in JULY i n pwwur aLua h sysn h e ga2 5 r s e sa.i tos—tl Sands,ee d w.da aky inno, 2ffdh h se a NLtr v ho.e i .w n tt having oeh Tsst 3 s e e.o n . Er nch 0 . : ..... i pg. 9 :0 1 1 ! : ::::" . • ed* Southampton, London, for Calcutta Mediator, C j ad : l i c lej ditto, and sailed for NewChatham, Loudon, for New South Wales. Arrived off, the Nautilus, 1. " -- 35 ' Mauritius. Sailed the Ottawa, Quebec. Tat SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 25.-Arrived the noel 19th (steamer), from Gib ra lt ar , left 15th Cadiz, kith ' Oporto, and Vigo 2lsi. Not COWES, JULY 24.—A rr i ve d t h e M at ild a , Nailer , - Matanzas, and sailed the 25th for Bremen. chaKe , SALCOMBE, JULY 23.—A rr i ve d o ff, t h e Thslia'orbit t m from Jamaica. 24th, A urora , H unter, Q ue b ec; Bud PLYMaI, New York. OUTH, JULY 25.—Wind N.N.W. Arrived tyt George Canning, Mustart, from Sa v artnab. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, JULY 22.—M. de Saint Aignont_ of the Department of the North, has just made,„_.:l 4 lla visit to the line of works on the iron railway to the frontiers, which he has examined in detail 0° - is to Magistrate is exp ec t e d ta t V a l enc i ennes , w here , riot make a similar insp ec ti on . I t seems t h at the suc cee d authorities are desirous that the works should P a tha t with as much a c ti v ity as th ey d o in Belgian], 1111 she the Minister of P u bli c W or k s requ i res t h e repro° 11 , 10 :1 means of execution of what has actually been done-, ks .. of the activity of th e severa l contractors f or the w ° , r o t e The Journal de Smy rne sa y s , th a t t h ose w ho it ° 7 3e /ye, East will not believe -th e art i c l es o f t h e C o urrier which announce the approaching fall of the O tt p ly' empire. Well, we s a y j us t th e contrar y. It is." o 4 those who do not know the E as t, th a t t hi n k the contla n d s existence of that empire possible. M. Chabert Os tia , At the most learned Orient a li s t i n E urope , w h o was 1 " - tet l Constantinople, and wh o f orme d a ll the ' ee lebra lli , Orientalists of Austria, said a few days be tort the death, which occ urre d i n M arc h t hi s year , " t lll wag Ottoman empire would not lo ng surv i ve him; that ' t o o ' t o o already placed under Christian tutelage ; and » mild bas e sink under the prog r es s o f i n t e rnal dissensions, which' 3,1 become inevitable." For the veracity of other facts we ft,PP a ; to the unimpeach a bl e t es ti mony o f t h e ill us trious -" mer Purgstall, the hist or i an o f t h e O ttoma n emPir e „' o t $ the pupil of Chabert Ostland, who assuredly w as - visionary. c whea t BRUSSELS, JULY 23.—The average price of Der last week was 19f. 52c., and that of rye 10f. 59c ' hectolitre. e The Moniteur Beige contains a Royal ordinanc e ' _.by which the Order of Leopold is conferred oil 3 1 r . " - ;: f his Stephenson, engineer, of London, as a testimony. be be Majesty's satisfaction with the improvements w"e'rnents has made in locomotive engines, which in'1 ) ! °1 11 t ro have turned to the advantage of the Belgial' ways. a g The late heavy rain s h ave d one inunens e t d c —„m Th e e Most of our river s h ave over fl owe d t h e i r ban"' pot mostly 5 - hayricks already i n th e fi e ld h ave b een e in away. On Sunday th e 18th g reat d ama ge was 'ton several places by a hurricane. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMsTENDAm, N JI/ o L n Y e, 22 • . „ D i, Aztua I Debt, `24 per Cent SN 51 Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. Amoit Svndic,4li per cent 904 '''' ", 4 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 74 il4 Commercial Company, 4!4 per cent • 56 1160 Ditto (1835 and 1637) 5 per cent. ..... ...- WI % 10•4: Loan 1837, r -, er cent. 97 974 ',doe, One month to. (.7 , . Two months Hamburg%, One month 3,, - .5 Two months 33 50 Dutch Papers, July 24. BELGIAN k UNDS-13ausem, JULY 1.3. Actual Debt, 2 per Cent. ........ -. . 55 Rothschild's Loan , 5 per Cent "*. - too% Loan of Thirty 2 , lillions, 4 per Cent.......... 9. ' 4 3per Cent.......... ...7,y, ~ F:xchange on Thirty.seven. - ----(1840) fa Loan of City, 1":32, 4 per Cent. og Society of commerce, 4 }ip er C en t . . .... Bank of Belgium, 3 per Cent........" _. National Society . ...... ......«•..........• 1 1 .:, , Exchange on Londosi (short) —Brussels Papers, July 23. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Vfarena, .IM-Y 16 1 c656 f hie per Coins. Metalliques ............................ 904 Fomr per Cents. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. 7 7 Three pqr Cents. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , 0 Bank Shares •• •••••••••••••••4••• • ..... ft.... . •••••••••••• . —Allzemeine Zeitumg. July 20 HAMBURG BOMSENHALLE, JuLY es• morel Bills. ___ Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shmgs 163) - 10tig Anglo-ltdllsian Loan 10..2; ~..,4 Russian 5 per Cent. let series, Certificate Inscription, Ist Seri cs lO2. Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th 974 E Series ... . 9. 711: 0 - i -..... Ditto in Certificates ..i ............... .............. -', t 37-• New 4 per Cent. 1 840) :. ..... ........„„„„.., ..... 857 s Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent Ditto 5 per Cent — ..... Polish Bonds _. New Picket Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per C en t 7s y di. Norwegian Loan, 1834, 4 per C ent... " '- 1 , iN ..... Spanish, New 5 per Cents. lti EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JULY 23.-13 5 .—Two months, 13 4 PETERSBURGII, JULY 16.—Two months, 38 1.16 pence. FR USSIAN FUNDS.— BRAUN JULY 2". BRAUN, go* Bide St. Schuld. Sch., 4!• 9 percent. Prussian English Loan, 1530, 4 p er cent. 1 1 41 - 169 ° 13 4 ' :: Exchange on London, three months — 4 153. —Prussian State Gazette, July 21 . COURT CIRCULAR. 4b- WINDSOR, SUNDAY.—The Q ueen an d P r i n ce A bbe attended Divine Service this' afternoon, with part of e c. Royal suite, in th e Ch ape l R oya l , St. George. The yeti. C. W. Knyvett officiated. Dr. Eivey presided at organ. A t he After service, her M a j es ty an d P r i nce Albert, 011%ae Queen of the Belgians rode out in an open pony _, ltc ;ii, and four, atte n d e d b y t h e D owager Lady LY,Stiel` Countess Vilain XIV., M arqu i s of Headfort, and "'- Buckley. His Royal Highness Prince Albert returned about 6ve o clock on Saturday afternoon. The special trail, c°244 veyed. the Prince from Paddington to Slough in tes . minutes, and conv e y e d hi m on hi return in 23 ro n ! e d His Royal'Highness, aft er hi s arr i va l at the Castle,Pb" the Queen in a carriage airing. ionsd This afternoon th e b an d s o f both regiments stat here played on th e T errace of the Castle, whi ch w ag thronged with an unusual concourse of visitors. leave Her Majesty an d Prince Albert are expected to ru the Castle about one o ' c l oc k to - morrow, for W ebu o f Abbey, Bedford s hi re , th e seat o f hi s Grace t h e n ,° Bedford. Yesterday was the birthday of her Royal ge ne he ' the Duchess of Cambrid ge . Hi s R oya l Hi g hness t: - Duke of Sussex paid. a v i s i t of congra tulation t o tne, the ßo Fyalorgn Diplomatic Deiuchessint c aftoerpnsoonin. including Prince member s °I prince Ester hazy ; the Netherlands Minis r ter ' , and Madame Dede l Russian, Hanoverian, tsyos fai and a n tfz d _ e l c N Gd r h u aeay r nr. t ,gt e ra m eyn, b dd e c, r .,al g ‘el f flfbetaldiirneaisst theirt, Cambridge House asadb—Berri H d sm e coah N tntisye i ej e n u oiinf m tzt a thi n iee n thN , ceoo o ubp n rirsli a ue special mission from Austria ;KaronigTh for her Royal Highness. His Royal High ness P r i nce Albert atten d e d b tr. y George Edward Anson and Colonel Bo' uverie, arrive-1: the Great Western Railway station, at Paddington, al Saturday morning, from Windsor Castle. Hi s Highness immedi a t e l y left in a carriage and four Wanstead, to l a y the foundation-stone of the Infant Or phan Asylum.. His Royal Highness returned to Pad dington in the afternoon, and took his departu re b y special train, on his return to Windsor Castle. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince Georg°, and the Princesses Augusta and Mary o f Cambri d g e ; Chapel, at attended SouthDivi Audey neserv i ice_ s y t e r s e t e c t. rda L y a l y orning in Gros" no t and Baron Kneseb ec k were i n wa i t i ng on A th ug eir is ß t3 o::l inneir g she. nesses. Viscount Melbourne arrived in town on Saturdttly,. morning, fmm a visit to her Majesty at Windsor The Marquis of N orman b y arr i ve d in town on Sato, day night, f rom hi s res id ence, slu lgra,Ve Castle, Yorkslartr: A Deputation from the London Missionary Soc i e .fi s o consisting of M r . F re d er i c k S m ith, Chairman 0- Board of Directors, Mr. John Foulger, Deputy-ChaL , man, Rev. J. Arund e l, an d t h e R e v. J. J. Freeman, (""_, cretaries, had an i n t erv i ew w i t h Viscount Melb ourne , on Saturday, a t hi s official residence in Downi n g -street, t on the subject of the Marriage Laws in India. so ., A Deputation from the Aborigines Protection ciety, co ns i s ti ng o f M r . R o b er t Young, Dr. Hodg m : Messrs. Robert B e ll, James Whiting, and F. M. Ino :! Secretary, transacted business at the Colonial.offi ce Friday. o f Jit" Desp oo d atches from Sir C. Metcalfe, Governor maica, and also from the Governor of the Cape of " Hope, were recei ve d on Saturday at the Colontal-offic,e. - THE HA GUE, JULY 20.—His Majes t y the Emperor of Russia has conferred on Barou Verstolic Van Soeler the Grand Cross of the Order of Alexander Newskii and on General List the Cross of SE Ann in disnionds; also there are other Russian Orders on General Nepircu Lassaraz and Klerckx. 1