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

MORNING SUN CITY of LONDON ELECTION. Conservative Central Committee-room, Loudon 'Pa- Tern, June 30; 1841. SHERIFF'S DECLARATION. Lyall Masteman Pixie Attwood Wood.. Crawford Pattison Russell .......... 6,290 6,339 • . ..... 6,017 6,212 ...... 6,3 15 . • ... :6,0 65 ... , 6 070 , ...... a co., 6,221 TO THE ELECTORS OF F IRE CITY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, T A M at a loss for words adequately to express to you my sense of the high honour you have this day conferred upon me, in returning me as one of your Represen tatives in Parliament, and placing mein this proud position, at the head of the poll. I rejoice in the assurance afforded, by the result of this elec • tion, of the ;great prevalence of Conservative principles is the City of London. Throughout the whole course of my canvass 1 have, in all eases. declined pledging myself to the support of any particu lar course of legislation, until I find myself in possession of that information which is necessary to enable me to form a cor rect opinion. I shall, therefore, have the satisfaction of entering Parlia ment as an independent Member, anxious only to do my duty to my constituents to the best of my abilities. Upon all those great questions which must shortly occupy the attention of the Legislature, I shall endeavour to bestow the most careful consideration, with the sole desire of supporting such measures as, in my judgment, are most likely to promote the prosperity of the City of London, and the welfare of all classes of the community. Once more thanking you sincerely, I have the honour to subscribe myself, Your faithful and devoted servant JOHN MASTERIIIAN. Nicholas- lane, June 30,1841. tO - THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, IHASTEN to return you my warmest acknow ledgments for the distinguished honour you have con ferred on me by again electing me to serve as one of your Re presentatives in Parliament, and at the same time beg to con gratulate you on the great triumph you have achieved for the cause in which you are engaged. Such a triumph cannot fail to make a deep impression throughout the country. Be assured that no efforts shall be wanting on my part to prove myself wcrthy o f the hi g h and honourale trust which you have confided to my hands. • Believe me at all times, Gentlemen, Your very faithful servant, GEORGE LYALL. Winchester House, June 30, 1841. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. G E NTLEMEN, IBEG to return my cordial thanks to those Gentlemen who have expressed their confidence in me by recording their votes in my favour, and to those numerous and zealous friends, who throughout the late arduous con. test for the representation of the City of London, have honoured tie with their earnest and unwearied assistance and support. And although the result of the election, as understood, does not place me in that position which had been anticipated, I am not the less indebted to those who paid me the compliment of selecting me as one of their candidates, and who have ex erted themselves with so much energy and ability in my favour. No man can appreciate more than I do the distinction which I have sought at your hands a natural, a legitimate object of ambition for any connected. as I am with those interests upon which the prosperity of the trade and commerce of this metropolis mainly depends. But the reasons and the con sid .raions which induced' me to present myself to your notice upon this occasion were nut of a merely personal nature, nor was I actuated solely by the desire of obtaining for myself the 1-.lnourable and arduous post of your representative. My main object was to afford you the opportunity of demonstrating the sentiments which you entertain, and of asserting in the most efficient manner those principles which I believe to be essential to your welfare. Personally I cannot but regret that the termi nation of the poll has not apparently at least realized the expecta tions which I had entertained. But at the same time I must c.mvey to you my ^congratulations upon the advantages which you have indisputably secured by returning, as two of your representatives, gentlemen who are the firm alvccates of Conservative and Constitutional principles, and so highly qualified to discharge the responsible and serious duties which attach to your representatives. It has indeed, given me much gratification to observe the cool ness and calmness with which you have resisted the unworthy attempts that have been made, to excite passions, and appeal to prejudices, by which it was supposed your conduct might be influenced. And it will always be to me a source of sincere satisfaction to believe that I have contributed to some extent in assisting you to vindicate your opinions and your independence, by opposing the strenuous exertions used to render your representative subservient to party purposes, with out due reference to those great and important interests which ought to regulate tour deciJon, and direct your judgment. I beg once more to express my warm and sincere thanks to those wha have favoured me with their support, and I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, M. WOLVERLEY ATTWOOD. ......__, a. MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA- R.% N TEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (tbou,Th they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obramin,g LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions may receive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH DUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMISURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of 125,000 £6OO 1:120 £BO 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 150 90 50 800 100 The largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March last TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, . _ was remitted to London and vicinity H PINE BROTHERS, who remitted, during a few years, 21 large Money Dividends, from 600/. and upwards unto 25,0001., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Continued attraction of the first Vocalists of the day—Miss Romer. Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Leffler, assisted by Mr. Sto ker Mrs. Serle, a powerful Chorus , and increased B and, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. Revival of the Old Stan dard Operas, and immense success of " La Sonnambula." THIS EVENING, JULY 1, Will be acted Bellini's Grand Opera, LA SONNAMBULA. Amino., Miss Romer ; Lisa, Mrs. Serle ; Rodolpho, Mr. Leffler; Elvino, Mr. Wilson. After which, the National f_lperatic Drama of JAMES THE FIRST OF SCOTLAND; OR, THE GUDE MAN OF BALLANGEICH. 3ames the First, Mr. N. T. Hicks ; Jock Howieson, Mr. Wilson ; Marian, Mrs. Serle. To conclude with, THE WHISTLER. supported by Messrs. Hicks, Neville, Smith, Mrs. Vining, Miss Martin, Mrs. Daly, &c. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER. THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Grand union of success in the hitherto unexampled combina tion and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " Othello !" "The Stranger !" and " William Tell !" supported by Mr. Os baldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, and Miss Vincent! and also the engagement of Mr. Brougham. THIS EVENING, JULY 1. The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, of SUSAN HOPLEY LOR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI- TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! .._ William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which Shaksnere's Tragedy of OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. E. F. Saville ; lago, Mr. Dale ; Casalo, Mr. oA)aldiston ; Desdemona, Miss Vincent; Emilia, Mrs. G. Lee. To conclude with the Laughable Farce of THE IRISH TUTOR. - Dr. O'Toole, Mr. Brougham, of the Theatre Royal, Covent 6d. H a lf- pr i ce to t h e Boxes Garden. B o xes, 2s.—Pif, I$• —Gallery, only, at Half-past Eight. THE NAPIER SUN ]S NOW PUBLISHING. TO CORRESPONDENTS. 1 We receive so many reports of nominations from the I cpuntry that we find it impossible to find room for them. At a time of General Elections, nominations quite enough, become merely local matters ; and the locality °of Lon don, with its surrounding boroughg , is in all conscience, for one paper, obliged to give three or four in a day, besides other important business. We return our best thanks to our nutnerous friends for their good intentions, notwithstanding, and hop they will eAcuse us for the reasons stated. HIGEI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS D flat 0. AY. Morning 0 mlnute3 after o._ .17 . P 4 cLui 14 4 • 3. - Al t . ' 4• •••-vt • .01:e • _Ara, ptlU ' • „, \k" • LONDON: THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1841 We regret to state that, following the bad ex ample of the City, Westminster, once the pride of Liberalism, has returned one Tory and one Radical. Like the City, it is neutralized, and 1611 go for nothing in the great contest which is impending. Looking at the returns from several small boroughs, knowing that the losses of the Whig party in the counties must be consider able, we fear that the majority, however small in the next House of Commons, will be pledged to monopoly. We tremble while we write it. ....14ut.the,eleci,ions indicate that the Legislature is ici be l baSed, ..constructed, and constituted on . .r9bbery and wrong. A house built on a quick : sand is not more / Certain to perish than such a Legislature;,and all which depends on it. -,-;\ Already the Tory Journals, have hailed Sir 114'*.-SPEL Prime Minister. Already he is \ \,.....pia . ,;1::S Ali e cautious awl careful leader who has led the combi ne d army of the sinister inte rests to a sure victory. Already the monopolists exult in their triumphs, and prepare the people to submit patiently to their iron yoke. Already the vulturesof plunder, never satiated, snuff, as close at hand, a larger and a fresher prey, and 'sharpen their beaks and claws, the better to tear out the entrails of industry. Sir ROBERT PEEL has been reproached with not speaking out and explaining his future policy ; we think unjustly: At least on that vital question, the Corn-laws, he has over and over again declared his opinion very explicitly. He has opposed the plan of a fixed duty, and has strenuously advo cated the sliding scale. He has more than once pronounced a strong and decided opinion in fa vour of protection, and is, therefore, resolutely opposed to the total repeal. He has at the same time said, that he would not pledge him self to the details of the sliding scale. On snak ing his latest oration at Tamworth he repeated all these opinions, and at the same time expli citly said, that he did not think the Bs. fixed duty protection enough. On the same occasion he quoted Mr. McCus.Locies pamphlet, in which it is proved that the present sliding scale has afforded only a protective duty of ss. It is plain, therefore, that the consideration which Sir Ro- BERT PEEL proposes to give the sliding scale is to enhance it, or increase under it, the protec tion which the landowners now receive. That we may do Lim no injustice we will quote a passage from his speech, delivered at Tamworth, on Monday : I must repeat to you here the opinion which I have declared heretofore, which I have declared to you and also in the Commons House of Parliament, that I cannot consent to substitute a fixed duty of Bs. per quar ter for the present ascending and descending scale. — (Cheers.) I prefer the principle of the ascending and descending scale, and Ido not consider, when I look to the burdens which land in this country is subjected to, that a fried duty of eight shillings per quarter on corn brought here from Poland and the north of Europe will afford a sufficient protection to the laud of this country. After delivering this opinion, Sir R. PEEL, went on to make observations on " the true causes of manufacturing distress," and upon the " ABSENCE OF ANY CONNECTION BETWEEN THAT DISTRESS AND THE CORN-LAWS," which, says the Times, whose words we copy, " are so convincing, so well-timed, and so important, that we cannot bring them too prominently forward." The causes of manufacturing distress, according to Sir R. PEEL, are — An undue stimulus given to manufactured produc tions by capital of a fictitious nature. Ido fear that the joint-stock banks in Lancashire and Yorkshire have ex extended their accommodations too rapidly in many cases, and it is the connection between the manufacturer, the builder of cotton manufactories, and the joint-stock banker, that has led to an undue stimulus for manufac tured productions. I believe that our manufactories within the last two years have been more than sufficient to supply the natural and ordinary demand. This, I consider to be one of the causes of the manufacturing and commercial distress at present existing. But look at the state of various countries in the world, many of which are consumers of our manufactured articles. Look at the state of some of the great countries in South America. Look at the operation, in the first place, of the internal divi sions in that quarter during the period of which I have been speaking. The ports of South America have been blockaded by France. The ports of Mexico, and the ports still further south, have been blockaded by France, and on account of the interruption in the trade of those coun tries there has been a diminution in the supply of goods sent from this country. Now let us turn our attention to the northern world, and in that grea; and important quarter of the globe, one of the best consumers of our manufactured produce, let us direct our eyes to the United States. The United States are labouring under severe commercial distress. The same system of fictitious credit has been pursued there as here. The issue of paper and the multiplicity of banks have led to severe commercial distress in that country. Nume rous failures have occurred, industry has been paralysed, and the demand for the manufactured articles of Eng land in the United States has, in consequence, become less. Next, look at the state of the Canadas. I trust that peace is restored there ; but there could not be civil war in that country, and parties ranged against each other, without interrupting the course of regular in dustry, and affecting the demand for the manufactures of England. I now come to Europe. Look at the Peninsula—look at the state of Spain and Portu gal. They, too, have been convulsed of late by in testine disorders. Let us next turn our eyes to the Mediterranean, and to the coast of Syria. There hostile operations have been conducted with great glory to the British arms, but still they must have affected the peaceful occupations of industry. With regard to Egypt, the attention of that country, too, had been diverted to war. Let us extend our views to China. Our peaceful relations with China have been interrupted, and of course the demand for British manu factures in some degree affected. Look at the state of Europe. Prance had directed her attention to an enormous military preparation. Look at the state of disquiet and alarm throughout Europe. Instead of the countries devoting their means to the multipli cation of capital, or the purposes of useful industry, all have been seen engaged in levying great armies. These things cannot take place vvi thout discouraging industry. Put them all together: do not consider them separately. Consi der the combined operations of the undue stimulus, in my opinion, given to manufactured produce in this country, the state of South America, the condition of the United States of Canada, of the Peninsula; of Europe, of Syria, Egypt, and China—put all these causes together, each to a certain extent restricting the market for your goods ; combine with them, as you can of late, the effects of two or three deficient harvests, and then an swer me these questions—ls it not probable that the combined operation of these causes may be sufficient to account for that manufacturing . debility, and that depre ciation of manufacturing industry which at present exists ? and are we, therefore, called on to make the pro posed alteration in the Corn-laws of this country, and to substitute a fixed duty for the graduated scale ?" It is not our intention on the present occasion to dispute the correctness of these views, though it appears strange to us how the stimulus for manufactured productions—the very thing now required—can be a cause of distress. It appears to us, also, very strange how the events in Syria and the arming of Europe, which began only in the summer of last year, could have had the smallest influence on that great distress which prevailed then and the year before, as well as this year. Moreover, it is to us passing strange how the bygone events of Canada could have any influence on our present distress, seeing that already this year the trade to Canada, accord ing to the following statement, which we copy from a New York paper of the 10th instant, has much improved : COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF ARRIVALS AT THE PORT OF QUEBEC IN 1840 AND 1841. Vessels. Tons. Passengers. 184I—May 3oth 1840—May 3oth Plus this year ...... 189 68,424 4,767 But, we repeat, that we do not at present dis pute the correctness of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S ar- , guments—we only insist on the fact, that he has made up his mind—that he has convinced him self, by his own elaborate reasoning, that the Corn-laws a re not connected with manufacturing distress—that he is wedded to the present system of robbery, which he calls protection, and that his accession to office will ensure the continu ance, as far as the power of the Government can ensure it, w which, e thank Gon, is not omnipo potent,of the present system of Corn-laws. Nay, there is g oo d reason to believe that he will—and an abundant harvest, with falling prices may speedily give him so me reason for making the alteration—raise the sliding scale, and increase that protection which he has declared not to be sufficient. Now, the result of the elections, so far as they have gone, ensures the return to office of Sir ROBERT PEEL, and ensures, there fore—humbling as ma y be the fact to contem plate—the continuance of the stary • ation laws. manufacturing The plundered s la v es of th e manufa • g dis tricts may, therefore, prepare to lie down and die. The Tories, headed by Sir ROBERT PEEL, declare, that they shall be pe • rennially starved down to the home means of sup ply. For the starving hand-loom weavers, —for the suffering workmen of Rochdale, Preston, Manchester, Bolton, and Glasgow, there is no longer any hope. In their 1 uttermost distress they have put up their prayers for relief; and the luxurious and opulent electors of London and Westminster, and a number of other places, have already decided they shall *have none. Decaying manufacturers, whose mills arc fast becoming valueless, must henceforth despair. They have laboured on in the hope of obtaining more righteous laws a corrupt elec toral body, under the influence of the owners of rent, dooms them.still to be the victims of in justice. While they have yetanything, to save they may gather it up and flee with it into other lands, from a community which denies them justice, and proclaims, by its most favoured organs, that Britain would be equally happy, equally wealthy, and equally great, were their energy, enterprise, 1 1 and unrivalled skill engulphed in the sea. The THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1841 rich manufacturers, the men with some capital, may escape, and plant their looms and mighty engines in some land where trade is free and the Legislature honest ; but for the poor and in dustrious artisans, with their -wives and families, there will be nothing but starvation and death. One alternative offers itself, which the dauntless resolution inspired by despair may prompt men to embrace, but that alternative it becomes not us to speak of, much less to counsel. It was officially declared yesterday that the election for the City of London had fallen on Mr. MASTERMAN, Sir MATTHEW WOOD, Mr. LYALL, and Lord JoHN RUSSELL, the first and the third being Tories, the second and the fourth Liberals. The contest was most severe and close. The highest man on the poll, Mr. MASTERMAN, had only 322 above the lowest, Mr. Alderman PIRIE, while between Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who stood the lowest of those elected, and Mr. WoL VERLEY ATTWOOD, the highest of the rejected, there was only a difference of nine votes. The Cityis like the empire at large, so equally divided between light and darkness that neither of the two parties can boast of a great preponderance. We need not recommend Lord JOHN Rus- SELL'S short but spirited speech to the attention of our readers. Like all his speeches, it is distin guished by boldness, straightforwardness, and energy. We must, however, question passages which sets the example of London in a more fa vourable light than we yesterday placed it in, and we must express our willingness to believe, on his authority, that his election by so nume rous a constituency, will be a knell of dismay to those protected interests which have thought themselves safe in their strength. In another part of The Sun will be found some report of a public dinner given at Edinburgh to Mr. CHARLES DICKENS, the eminent novelist. Professor WILSON—he who is always among the first to hold out a fostering hand to genius, and to see that it gets fair play—presided on the oc casion, and complimented Mr. DICKENS with a heartiness that, coming from such a man, must have been inexpressibly gratifying to him. Mr. DICKENS' reply was manly and pertinent, and exhibited the same unerring tact and sound healthy sense that distinguish all his productions. We have long been - among the ardent admirers, though not the flatterers, of Mr. DICKENS; we have watched his career with interest, and feel a strong conviction that whatever he may yet have done, he has yet more to do, before he has fully developed the mingled powers of wit, humour, fancy, and feeling, with which he is abundantly stored. _ The leading event of Saturday in Paris, as we learn by our correspondence of Monday, was the funeral of M. BEnavEn, senior, father of the celebrated Legitimist Deputy, which came in curious contrast within forty eight hours after that of M. GARNIER PAGES, one of the most independent men in the Chamber of Deputies. This second ceremony, like the first, passed off with per fect order ; it was attended by many of the leading legi timists still in Paris (most of that party have fled with the Grandes Dames" of the Faubourg St. Germain to the watering places), and by most of the members of the Paris bar, by whom. M. BERRYER was held in univer sal respect. He had been long in the receipt of a large income from a first-rate practice, but of late year.; acted only as a chamber counsel. Notwithstanding this he is said to have died poor, nearly as poor as his son is, and it is hinted that he used to spend his money, in former days, as many an eminent lawyer has done before him both in France and England, upon the fairer portion of his clients. Marshal Sou LT is said to be still anxious to get rid of M. GUIZOT if he could find any decent pretext for making such'a violent dislocation of the Cabinet ; and he is reported, with probability, to be determined on sacri ficing M. MARTIN Dtf NORD, whose clumsy misma nagement of the affair of the letters—the famous letters of the Contemporaine—has rendered him exceedingly obnoxious to an illustrious personage. The name of TRIERS is " never mentioned now." His' residence in the Place St. George is shut up, and he is working at his "History of NAPOLEON" at Lille. The expectations of M. GUIZOT and his friends with regard to England are, that the Tories will succeed in getting a majority in the elections ; and their sympathies are decidedly with that party. M. HUMANN, the Minister of Fi nance, finds his hands so full of business with the nego tiations concerning the new loan, that he has aban doned the odious fiscal measures he had commenced for apparently augmenting the population of cer tain towns by unduly influencing the returns, and so obtaining a legal pretext for increasing their taxes. It is reported that the difference between his proposals and those of the house of ROTHSCHILD amounts only to three francs. M. HUMANN wants to get the loans taken at 78E, and ROTHSCHILD persists in offering only 75f. The fact of overtures having been made by the Minis ters to German houses at Berlin, Frankfort, &c., is be yond a doubt. The Duke of ORLEANS went to Fontainbleau to re ceive the Duke de NEmouns, who, it is now said, is glad to absent himself from Court in con sequence of a tiff with the Marshal, and another obstinate personage, on the affairs of General BATHOU ARD, whose cause the Duke had warmly espoused. The General had recommended the urging on of the works on the continuous line of fortifications rather too warmly, and had not laid due weight on the importance of the detached forts. Hence his conduct was viewed with suspicion at Court, and his dismissal from the head of the artillery followed as a matter of course. The Charivari publishes an amusing diary, said to be kept by Mademoiselle RACHEL at London. The fair tra gedian is made to say in it that Count D'ORsAY and the Earl of CARDIGAN have nearly had an affair of honour on her account. And after various absurd allusions to public men of the day, she notes down that Sir ROBERT INGLIS has written to her to beg for an interview ! Our letters from Madrid, with papers of the 21st inst., have come to hand. The Hablador contains a letter from the Count de PARSENT, Secretary to the Infant Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA, who writes from Paris on the 15th, to disclaim, on the part of that Prince, any intrigues, which certain journals have asserted he is setting on foot, for obtaining his nomination as one of the guardians of the young QUEEN. The Infant denied his partici pationin any such proceedings ; and declares that in all his actions he is guided by the sole love of his country. He adds that the Prince will always bow with submis sion to the decision of the Cortes. A private letter from Madrid says that the Minister of Finance has offered the proceeds of the sales of salt and other monopolies as se curity for the loan of fifty millions of reals, which he is trying to negotiate, but his ultimate success was considered doubful. In the Senate, on the 21st, the Committee on disputed elections recom mended that Don PEDRO CHACON should be de clared to have vacated his seat by accepting the office of Captain-General of New Castile. The report was laid on the table. The Committee on the new tariff question then brought up its report, which .was ordered to be printed. M. CAMPAZANO put some questions to 'the Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the laxity with which the Custom-house regulations were observed on the frontier to wards Portugal, and asked him to give explanations on vvhathe called" the scandalous" contraband trade in salt, carried on by smugglers in that direction. The Minister replied that Government had their attention turned towards the subject, and would not neglect the in terests of the country. The Corresponsal publishes a proclamation from the Municipality to the inhabitants of the capital, congratulating them on the enthusiastic manner in which the anniversary of the Revolution of 1837 had been celebrated, and on the good order ob served by all classes on that occasion. Several accidents are mentioned as having occurred at Cadiz on the day of the procession of the Corpus Domini—a young man fell from a high balcony in the principal street, and was killed ; another was run over, and severely injured. In general the accounts from the provinces of Spain were satisfactory. On the Exchange of Madrid, on the 21st, there had been 27 operations effected for a total sum of 13,400,000 reals (134,0001.) in the following stock—Five per Cents. it 26* for cash ; and at 26 13-16 15-16 to 27* * at various dates. The Official Bulletin of Public Instruction of Madrid, publishes the following return of the principal schools in the province of Madrid : Boys' Schools ............... 170 Number of examined girls attending 2,748 Girls' ditto. ................. 97 Masters Boys' private ditto ...... 13 Mistresses ditto 33 Girls' private ditt0......... 39 Masters not examined 77 Number of boys attending 4,909 Mistresses ditto 33 thereO m Er t z o e ro tt m murderw h i t c h h e m p e A n c t ß iozs a t n h d e then discoverylV toe set of ve principal build in g s of the p lace . fires a e conspiracy en t ao lallette trhfer A certain ALI BEY was the leader of this machination ; lie is the Captain of an irregular band of soldiers in the service of the Porte. The authorities, after having tried him and his accomplices, ordered them to be banished to Kars. HAFIz PACHA is stated to have sent in his resig nation to the Turkish Ministry, because they will not support him in carrying out certain measures of re formed administration, which he considers necessary for the district under his authority. HAeiz bears the cha racter of a very honest and excellent man. It will be remembered that he commanded the Turkish troops at the fatal battle of Nezib. The same letter says that numbers of Turkish families in that part of the Ottoman Empire are migrating into Russia, in order to enjoy the benefits of a more stable form of Government, and to avoid the vexatious rapacity of the local Turkish autho rities. It was supposed that some remonstrances on this subject would be made to Russia by the Porte. A rumour is prevalent at Vienna, that the:King and Queen of NAPLES intend visiting the Austrian capital this summer, on occasion of the marriage of the young Princess, th e d aug ht er of the Prince tie S ALE RNO. Their Majesties would afterwards go to Baden, for the season AUSTRIA optl being ae of the waters. Th e cause o f the marriage of the Arch duke STEPHEN with th e Grand Duchess OLGA, of Russ ia, no u t s k l in A g e is satedt o o r poiaps ar is . fr om a b r e , o e t E m c o p n e f r o o r r o o n f his Imperial High willing, Highness the office of Prince Palatine of Hungary, A Turin letter informs us, that the Sardinian capital, and the surrounding districts, are overspread with false gold and. silver, money, fabricated as is supposed in Switz erland. :The pieces are hollowed out in the middle, each face being suffered to remain intact, and the interval being filled up with baser metal. The falsification is said to be skilfully done, and very difficult of detection. Lord HOLLAND arrived at Parma,from Modena, on the 17th instant; and had the honour of presenting his cre • dentials to the Grand Duchess. His Imperial Highness left the same day for the baths of Ischl, accompanied by the Cowit de BOYIBELLES, the Marchesa PALLAVICINO, and the Baroness ZOBEL. The funeral of M. Gamier Pages passed off (says the Na tional) without the least disorder. M. Odillon Barrot, who was to have paid a tribute to the deceased, had retired from the procession as it entered the cemetery of Pere la Chaise, in consequence (says the Commerce) of some manifes tation of the people against the fortifications, of which M. Barrot had been one of the most strenuous promoters. M. Arago and M. Joly, colleagues of M. Gamier Pages in the Chamber of Deputies ; Id. Bastide, Editor of the National; and M. Lesseps, Editor of the Commerce, severally pronounced orations over his tomb. Next came M. Blaise, in the name of the Reform Committee of Paris ; M. Dupotz, publisher of the Journal de Peupk, and M. Duthoy, in that of the labouring classes ; and M. Marlet, as the representative of the schools : the ceremony was concluded by an affecting address of M. Pagnerre, expressive of the sorrow of the private friends of M. Gamier Pages. All these speeches were one continued strain of democratic effusions, and elicited from the immense crowd to which :they were addressed expressions of adhesion, very ominous for the existence of monarchy. The Republican prisoners detained at St. Pelagie, Lamennais, Lagrange, 'f hove, Esquires, Bergeron, &c., addressed a letter to the Na tional and Commerce, in which they manifested their lively re gret at their inability to join only in heart the citizens called to render the last honours to the illustrious deceased. The Commerce thus terminates its account of the funeral—" After the ceremony, tha spectators retired with order and decorum, which did not cease an instant to prevail in that patriotic re union. The cortege could not be formed of less than 40,000 or 50,000 citizens, and the population which assembled on its passage exceeded 160,000 souls. The day will not be lost for the country. The national opinion not only offered a proof of its strength, but it also afforded evidence of its wisdom. We congratulate it on this result, and recommend the people to persist in this course, which is the surest means of reaping speedily the fruit of their exertions, and hastening the period promised to us by this grand manifestation." The same paper contains a long article on the natural boun daries of France, and says, that the left bank of the Rhine, together with Belgium, ought to belong to France, as well as Savoy ; for the same reason that the Swiss Cantons, originally French, belong to Switzerland, and for the same reason that Hungary and the principalities will of necessity form part of a future German empire. "The question," continues the Na tional, "is no longer whether the territories of a nation should be extended in order to gratify egotistical pretensions. The inter ests ought to be reciprocal, and it is lawful for a nation to se cure natural frontiers for herself, which would afford a further security for general peace, provided the country to be annexed gain, or at least will not suffer, by the transfer. "Thus the reunion of Holland to France would be an act of odious ambition and illegitimate pretension, inasmuch as Hol land, which is essentially commercial, has distinct and opposite interests to those of France. But Bavaria and Rhenish Prus sia, and even Belgium, would, on the contrary, gain by a union with France in the same manner as Alsace, Lorraine, and French Flanders have already benefited. The preten sions of France, therefore, to unite those provinces to her ter ritory is but natural and perfectly legitimate. The same ob servation applies to Savoy. Let Prussia, in compensation for what she will lose on the left bank of the Rhine, establish her self more compactly on the right bank. Let her abandon the Moselle, and possess herself of the Maine. In losing the Vis tula, in order that the kingdom of Poland be re-constructed, let her acquire the Elbe, and this fusion of the northern States will facilitate the constitution of a German empire. On the other side, let Austria restore Gallicia to Poland rege nerated, retire from Venice and Milan to make place for new Italy, and indemnify herself by the acquisition of all those rich and unfortunate provinces which the Danube washes on its passage to the Black Sea. Let her even extend her domi nion on the eastern coast of the Adriatic, where her navy has a right to an ascendancy, and then she will acquire wealth and power, which oppressed Gallicia and Lombardy do not afford her. " Germans," concludes the National, " the German press, under the direction of the censors, excites you against France. It points at the Rhine. Do you observe the Danube, which is an essentially Getman river? Whilst Great Britain delivers up the mouths of the Danube to 'Russia, in order to close this route against your commerce, your soldiers and your princes are aiding the English to take possession of the Euphrates and the Isthmus of Suez. After that sing the free Rhine !' " BOURSE—PARIS, MONDAY, JUNE 28. - . - first Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Pries. Price French 5 per Cents .... ...... ll4 51 ... 114 70 ... 1.4 55 ... 114 70 4 per Cents .....» 99 'l5 ... 99 25 99 25 99 25 3 per Cents. ex. div 76 70 670 ... 76 55 76 70 Rink of trance B:60 ...317u ...3160 ...3170 Latfitte Bank I,ooof. Stares 1032. 50 ...1052 50 ...1052 50 ...1052 50 5,000 f. Shares 5147 50 ...5147 50 ...5147 50 ...51 7 50 Belgian Rank New Loan lO l% 1l ... 1015 Dutch 2% per Cents. ... 53 ... 53 ... 53 53 Spanish Active ..... 23% ... 23% ... '23% ... 2z% ..... 5!;, .4. ... 5% .•• 5% Neapolitan ........ 102 5 102 10 5 412 5 R0m..... 1013 ii ... 101 3 4 ... 101 K, ... 101% RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain ••••••••••••••••••••• 690 690 ... 690 ... 690 Versailles, 19 i 197 50 ... 195 ... 196 25 R. 8.. » ,,,.... « ..,.. 327 50 327 50 ... 327 50 ... 327 5:1 Rouen ..............................460 ... 461? ..• 460 ••• 46U Orleans. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 486 `„"5 ... 486 25 ... 485 48, Strasburg to Bale ... 231 25 ... 532 50 231 25 .. 232 50 Our Correspondent's letter on the Nottingham elec tion makes remarks from us superfluous. We rejoice with him that the men of •Nottingham have nobly re trieved their character. We lamented most sincerely, on account of Nottingdam, the election of Mr. Walter; we as sincerely and most heartily congratulate the elec tors on their having now so summarily rejected him. To fail and fall is the common lot of humanity, but the in stances are rare where the .recovery is so sudden and so complete. The sagacious men of Nottingham saw through the charlatan attempts to humbug them, and the " despairing quack with curses fled the place." Honour to the long-tried men of Nottingham. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MADRID, JUNE 24.—1 n the sitting of the Cortes this day, the guardianship of the young Queen has been de clared vacant by 129 against 1. MADRID, JUNE 22.—The Chambers have commenced the discussion on the question of the guardianship, the proposition of M. Luzuriaga that one should be appointed to act with the Queen Mother during her absence, was rejected. M. Pacheco vehemently supported the pro position. The debate lasted two days. The Minister of Finance presented two " projet de loi," the one rela tive to the formation of a Committee of public credit, and the other for the management and the disposal of the National Estates. The funds remain the same, about 26f for cash. TOULON, JUNE 26.—Vice-Admiral Lafause was to put to sea on the 28th, for the Levant, with his division. A second division, under the command of Captain Lety, composed of three ships and one frigate, was to repair to Tunis. FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, JUNE 16. The treaty of commerce between Prussia and the Porte, which will extend to all the German States of the Union, has just been ratified. CARLSRURE, JUNE 25.—The treaty of commerce and navigation between England and the German Customs' Union gives rise to violent discussion with the press in Germany. Some journals, at the head of which is the Ga zette d'Augsbourg, which is supposed to be influenced by some great Power, condemns the treaty, on the 'ground that it ought not to have been effected with out taking the sense of the whole of the union on the subject. The Prussian Cabinet, at the same time that it tolerates an independent line of policy, upholds the treaty through the medium of the press. The Hatti Scheriff, which has been accepted and pro claimed by Mehemet Ali, was the result of a convention signed by the Four Powers—that relative to the tribute was a direct question between the Paella and the Vice roy, to which they offered their friendly but not official interference. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The stoppage in Lombard-street has caused an uneasy feeling, There were also reports unfavourable to the credit of a West end Joint-stock Bank of minor importance. The Stock Market is still gradually rising. Consols touched 894 to for the opening, being -2,- per cent. advance this week. Exchequer Bills were at Bs. to 10s. premium ; and India Bonds at 2s. premium. Bank Stock rallied again to 1681, and the Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cents. touched 98 to 99k. A large jobber was much inconvenienced by the failure of the bank relerred to. _ _ . . . The half-monthly account was adjusted today in the Foreign Market. Spanish Stock had fluctuated during its continuance per cent., but the Portuguese only * per cent. Spanish Active Bonds were 21i to 22A, Portuguese Three per Cents. 194, Mexican 27 to 27i, Colombian 21, Brazilian at an im provement from 67} to 68, and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 52i to 52g. The settlement in the Share Market was in favour of an ad vance ; also Great Western realised 25 to 27 premium ; Brighton 3i to 3, and Blackwall 8 dis. ; Birmingham Quarter Shares lei, and South Western 16u premium. (From The 'Sun of Last Night.) LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 29.—We have again to report an extensive demand in the Cotton Market on the part of the trade. The sales comprise 4,000 bales. In ex port or speculation we have nothing to report. Prices continue steady. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE 29.—The following comprise the transactions reported at the close of the Stock Exchange, viz. Eastern Counties Debentures, 6i • London and Birmingham (United Company), 45* ; Midland Counties New Shares, 22. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 29.—N0 alte ration in our market to-day.—Manchester and Leeds, 52 to 52*; Manchester arid Birmingham, 23 to 23*; London and South Western, 54i ; Ditto Tenths, 1%; Midland Coun ties, 88 to 88} ; Ditto New, 2l to 21a; North Midland, Thirds, si. We have files of Jamaica journals to the 28th May inclusive, containing advices from the Windward Islands to the 15th. BARBADOIS.—This island had suffered much from long and severe drought, but the latest dates bad been blessed with co pious and refreshing showers. These papers complain of the listlessness and apathy prevail ing among the inhabitants. DEHE ILA RA.—The L eg i s l a t ur e had passed laying a duty of one per cent. on all imports and exports to make roads, and another, laying a separate duty on imports, to raise the sum of 10,0001. for paying off the Government Loan. The Governor General refused his assent - to both these Bills. The Jamaica Journal of the 26th May, announces, with much satisfaction, the arrival of two vessels from Sierra Leone, having on board 267 emigrants, that is Maroons and native Africans. Dr. Maden had suffered severely from sickness since his arrival on the African coast, and went back immediaiely to England. A ship sailed from Sierra Leone on the 11th April, with 182 emigrants for Trinidad, :and another ship was then taking in emigrants, for Demerara. HAVANNAH, MAY 29.—A cargo of about 450 negroes entered the Port of Cubanas last week, the vessel struck on a rock and sunk, about 50 were drowned, the, Captain-General sent down a steamer and brought the whole of them to this place, and put them into the baracones outside, and it is sup posed they will be apprenticed. This traffic will be broken up ; probably no new expedition will be fitted out. We are sorry to announce the stoppage of the banking house of Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, in Lom bard-street this morning, but we do not believe that it is of a very extensive nature, as their concerns were in the country ; nevertheless, it has caused some anxiety in the City. Consols opened this morning at the leaving-off price of yes terday, 89i for the Account; Three per Cents. Reduced, 89% 3 / 4 ; Three-and-a-Half Reduced, 98 3 / 4 99 ; Exchequer Bills, 810 prem. ' - Bank Stock, 168 169; India Stock, 248 249 ; India Bond s, par, 2 prem. In -thel Foreign Market the prices are nominal at present, as they left off. Spanish Aetive, 21; - 22h ; Deferred, 108 ; ; Passive, 5* ; Portuguese, 33*; Three per - Cents.. 194 20 Brazilian, 67 G 9; Mexican, 271 ; Colombian, 204 21*;Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 521 ; Five per Cents.; 10044; !; SITAILES.—Great Western, 25 26; Ditte, New, 11* 4. prem. ; London and Brighton, 4 34 die. ; Blackwall, 91 al dis. ; Birmingham, 68 70 prem. ; Southampton, 54 55 per share ; Croydon, 13* 4. do. ; Greenwich, 7% 8 per share ; Manchester and Birmingham, 17 16 dis. It is said that the cause of the failure of the banking-house in Lombard-street was in consequence of their accepting bills for a house at Macclesfield to the amount of 200,0001., and great fear is entertained that the above house must also stop. The British Funds have improved since the early part of the morning, when they were 8914, at present may be quoted 8941 for the Account ; Reduced 894, have been 891; Three arid-a-Half per Cents. Reduced 99h ; Exchequer Bills, 8 10 prem. ; Bank Stock nothing done. Very little is doing in the British Market to the present time. In the Foreign Market also very little doing. Spanish Ac tive nothing done; Deferred, 10 3 / 4 ; Brazilian, 63 ; Columbian, 21 ; Mexican, 27i ; Portuguese, nothing done ; Russian, 113 1. The Share Market is entirely inactive. Great Western, 90 ; New, 611 a ; Fifths, 10% ; London and Brighton, 46 1 1 ; Blackwall, 17. Consols, Account, 89; 90 ; Mexican, 27% 27i ; Spanish, 221 221. ICLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bulk Stock l6Bl ' India Stock 3 per Cent Red. 894 'Ditto Bonds 2 par 3 per Cent Cons — Ditto Old Annuities ... 31 per Cent Red.. New 31 per Cent Bills, 1,000/....20 10 pm New 5 per Cent — \ Ditto 5001 9pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ll pm Jan. 1860 .. 12 15-16 Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1859 lndia Stock for 0pg.... Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent -- Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian 80nd5.......... 68 Prussian, 5 per cent — Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent ll3l Chilian, 6 per cent...... Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 22 Ditto, 1824. Danish, 3 per cent French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange —c. Mexican, 5 per cent.... 271 French, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 521 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. Ditto, 5 per cent.......... 1001 SHARES Great Western Railway (65 paid) 92 Ditto New Shares (50 paid 62 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) ioa London and Brighton (50 paid) 47 London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 17 London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) Ditto Quarter Shares ( 5 paid) Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid) ... 24 London and South Western Ditto Tenths (1i paid) Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) North Midland Railway (100 paid ) COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty the King of the. Belgians held a Court for the reception of the Foreign Corps Diplomatique, at half past one o'clock . yesterday afternoon, at Buckingham Palace. The following Ministers were present—the Austrian Ambassador and the Austrian Minister, on a special mission ;. the Prussian, Bavarian, Netherlands, United States, Sardinian, Portuguese, Venezuelan, Rus sian, Sicilian (special),Brazilian, Hanoverian, Grecian, Prussian (special), and Saxon Ministers ; the Mexican, French, New Grenada, Neapolitan, Swedish, Danish, and Spanish Charge d'Affaires. The Secretaries of the Austrian Embassy ; of the Prussian and Brazilian Lega tions ; and of the. French and New Grenada Missions also attended. His Excellency M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Mini ster, M. Drouet, Secretary of Legation, and M. Van de Woestyne, Attache to the Legation, attended at the re ception of their Excellencies by his Majesty. Viscount Melbourne and Lord John Russell, had audi ences yesterday of her, Majesty. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Sir Edward lowater, rode out on horseback yesterday. Her Majesty had a dinner, party Jast evening at Buck ingham Palace. The company consisted of their Ma jesties the King. and Queen of the Belgians, their Royal Highnesses the- Duchesss of Gloucester, the Duke of Sussex, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Augusta and Prince George of Cambridge ; the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, the Duke and Duchess of Leinster, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Earl of Erroll, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Viscount Mel bourne, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Viscount Duncannon, Lord George Lennox, the Countess of Sandwich, Countess Vilain XIV., Lady Georgiana Bathurst, Lady Augusta Somerset, Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Miss Anson, General Goblet, M. Van Praet, Dr. Carswell, Lord• Byron, Hon. C. A. Murray, Sir Robert Otway, Colonel•Wemyss, Sir Edward Bowater, and Dr. Proetorius. The Band of the Coldstream Guards attended during dinner. Her Majesty had afterwards a Concert at Bucking ham Palace. The Picture Gallery and Drawing-rooms were opened on the occasion, and the Concert took place in the Grand Saloon. . The company began to arrive at the Palace at half past nine o'clock ; among the earlier arrivals were Earl Grey and the Duke of Wellington. Her Royal - Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda ar rived shortly before ten o'clock. The following was the Programme of the Concert :•-•• PARTE PRINIA. Quartetto, " Se fede," Mesdames Grisi e Viardot, Signori Rubini e Mario, (Il Bravo) Aria, " Vedi, o Re," Madame Persiani, (Giovanna d'Arco) Duo, " Qui fra voi," Signori Tambu rini e Lablache (Elisa e Claudio) ... Mercadante Aria," Gran Dio," Signor Rubini ( As sedio di Corinto) Duo, " Che veggo, oh ciel ?" Ma dame Grisi and Signor Tamburini ( Mat metto) Coro, " Beat° sia chi di dolor," Mes dames Grisi, Persiani, and Viardot ; Signori Rubini, Mario, Tamburini, e Lablache (Pau:no) PAkTE SkCONDA. Aria e Coro, " Invano alcun desir," Madame Viardot Duo, " Donala a questo core," Signori Rubini e Mario ( Ricciardo e Zoraide) Rossini Aria, " Tana affetti." Madame Grisi (Donna del Lags) Rossini Duetto, "Per piacere alla Signora," Madame Persiani e Signor Lablache (Turco in Italia) Melodies de Chubert, Signor Mario Quintetto, " Celeste man placata," Madame Viardot, Signori Rubini, Mario,Tamburini, e Lablache (Moise) Rossini At the Pianoforte, Signor M. Costa. Refreshments were served in the course of the evening in the Green Drawing-room. The following bad the honour of receiving invitations: — The Austrian Ambassador and the Austrian Special Minister ; the Turkish Ambassador and an Interpreter of the Embassy ; the Prussian Minister and M. de Raumer ; the Belgian Minis ter and Madame Van de Weyer, and the Gentlemen Attaches to the Legation ; the Bavarian Minister and Baroness de Cetto ' • the Netherlands Minister and Madame Dedel ; the American Minister and Mrs. Stevenson ; the Sardinian, Portuguese, Russian, Hanoverian, Sicilian (special), and Wnrtemberg Ministers ; the Greek Minister and Madame Tricoupi : the Prussian (special) and Saxon Ministers ; the French Charge d'Affaires ; the Danish Charge d'Affaires and Countess Bile Brahe ; _the Archbishop of Canterbury ; the Lord Chance llor ; the Ladies in Waiting on the Duchesses of Gloucester and Cambridge, and on the Princess Sophia Matilda; the Gentlemen attending the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge; Count and Countess Creptowich ; Count Hohenthal ; Baron Knesebeck ; and the following DUKES—Devonshire, Bedford, Sutherland, Somerset, Wel lington, Buccleuch, Beaufort, Leeds, Northumberland. DuctiessesSutherland, Somerset, Bedford, Buccleuch, Northumberland, Leeds, Beaufort, Inverness. MARQuisEs—Normanby, Lansdowne, Westminster, Tavis tock, Conyngham, Heaclfort, Clanricard , Ailesbur y , Douro. • MARCRlONESSEs—Westminster, Clanricarde, Lansdowne, - Normanby, Breadalbane. Douro, Ailesbury. Emits—Clarendon Grey, Minto, Rosebery, Surrey , Cow per, Carlisle, Errol, Charlemont, Liverpool, Morley, Listowell, Itchester, Craven, De Grey, Sandwich, Cadogan , Caw dor, Al bemarle, Jersey,.Eusten, Aboyne, Cardigan, Zetland. CoUNTESSES—ErroII, Listowell, Minto, Lichfield, Grey, Euston, Surrey, Cowper, Albemarle, Sandwich, Claren don, RosPbery; Grey, Cawdor, Cadogan, Stanhope, Ux bridge, Zetland, Charlemont, Carlisle, Craven, Jersey. ,ViscouNTS—Melbourne, Palmerston, Howielc, Sydney, Torrington, Comberrnere. Viscou NTESSEs—Sydney, PalmerstAm,Powerseourt, How ick, Torrington, Comberrnere. LORDS—ohn Russell, Robert Grosvenor, Leveson, Byron, Glenelg, F. Gordon, Foley, Paget, Bloomfield, Port man, Fitzalan, Adolphus Fitzolarence, Frederick Fitz clarence, Dinorben, Howden, Bateman, Templetown, Kin naird, Cowley, George Lennox, Wrottesley, Methuen, Barham, Cremorne, Burghersh, Belhaven, Poltimore, Prudhoe, Hill, Marcus IEII. LADlES—Dinorben, Agnes Byng, Dowager Lyttelton, By ron, Mary Fox, Augusta Gordon, A. Primrose, L. Primrose, Georgiana 'Russell, Cottenham, C. Villiers, S. Viiliers, C. Campbell, Eliz. Campbell, Isabella Wemyss, Mary Howard, Elizabeth Bulteel, Burghersh, Dowager Cawdor, F. Elliot, E. Elliot, Mary Stanley, Wheatley , Wrottesley, ouper, Kin naird, George Lennox, Leveson, Grey, Ashley, Belhaven, L. Fitzine- -. Sophia Rendlesham, Wilhel. Gluck Anne Anson, itzmaurice, mina Stanhope, Robert Grosvenor, Olivia Taylour, Vivian, C. Strangways, L. Fitzroy, Elizabeth Fielding, Fred. Fitz clarence, Gore (2), Georgina Grey, Bowater, Cust, Fitz alan, Portman, Gardiner, Albinia Foster, Methuen, Ida Hay, Barham, Cowley, Arabella Baring, Bateman, Poltimore, Marcus Hill, Caroline Barrington, A. Cadogan, H. Cadogan, Louisa Cavendish, Catherine Cavendish, Adelaide Paget, Eleonora Paget, Constance Paget. BlSHOP—Norwich. RIGHT HONOURABLES—H. Labouchere, G. S. B3ng, F. T. Baring. HONOURABLES--Miss Wellesley, Miss Lister, Miss Me thuen, Misses Lyttelton, Miss Bateman Hanbury, Mrs. Anson, Mrs. Spencer, Misses Foley, Miss Byron, Misses Pepys, Miss Cavendish, Misses Thellusson, Miss Noel, Miss Pitt, John Ponsonby, Charles Ponsonby, Mrs. Charles Ponsonby, Charles Gore, Henry Grey, Charles Noel, Wiliam Cowper, William Ashley, Mrs. W. Ashley, E. J. Stanley, Mrs. Stanley, Ber keley Paget, Mrs. Berkeley Paget, Capt. Spenser. SIRS— George Grey, Henry Wheatley, Edward Cust, Charles Napier, Robert Gardiner, Hussy Vivian, Samuel Higgins, Edward Bowater, Augustus Foster. MESSlEURS—Cavendish, F. Cavendish, C. Cavendish, Wm. Cavendish, Shaw Lefevre, G. E. Anson,' Stanley, Bulteel, Rogers, Brand, Luttrell, Molyneux, Montgomery. MisTaEssxs—Brand, Labouchere, Howley, Shaw Lefevre, Stanley, Waymouth. MlSSES—Stanley, Cavendish, Gurney, Vivian, D'Este, Fitzclarence, Webster, Fielding, Stanley, Paget, Laura Paget, Wheatley (two), Gardiner, Cust, Percy. CoLo NtErz —Fox, Wylde, Bouverie, Wemyss. M.AJ o ii—Waymouth. Ihe Members of the Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, before whom the will cause of the late Mr. James Wood, the banker of Gloucester, was ar gued, had a meeting yesterday at four o'clock, in the Council office. The Duke of Portland had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby yoterdayi at the Home-office. MANCHESTER. ELECTION. (BY EXPRESS.) SUN OFFICE, HALF-PAST FOUR. "FINAL -CLOSE OF -THE POLL. ~, `l 5 'lips 3,702 - '' Gi son • 3,582 • M rray Entwistle 2,686 STOCKPORT. (BY EXPRESS.) H. Marsland Cobden Major Marsland THE IRISH CHANCELLORSHIP. - TO' THE EDITOR OF THE SUN SlR,—Believing that your Journal is conducted on the principle of giving fair play to all classes, I solicit the admission of a few remarks on the above-named subject. I am not one of those who forget the just feeling gene rally manifested towards Ireland by the present Ministry; and for that reason I would forego any observations on the appointment of Lord Campbell to the Irish Chancery, but that some misrepresentation and great error exists in this country as to the opinions and the treatment of the Irish bar. But first permit me to notice some topics urged against the appointment : my dissent from which, although disapproving of the appointment, I the more willingly record, as, where no party feeling exists, it is as undesirable as it is unjust to take advantage of an un founded objection, however plausible or popular. It is objected that Lord Campbell has been chiefly a practitioner at the Common Law bar. Was Lord Eldon a bad Equity Judge, although taken from a Court of Common Law, to be placed on the Chancery Bench ? Was Lord Lyndhurst not an instance to refute the objections entertained against one of the best qualifications which a Chancellor could have? Much as it was the fashion to decry Lord Brougham's merit as a Chancellor, has not the attempt been defeated by the result of the appeals against his decisions ? The well-known maxim, " Equitas sequiturlegem,". has been fully exemplified by the generally superior success of eminent common law practitioners, when called to the. Chancellorship. Another objection is, that the Whigs, although at present holding office by a precarious tenure, have appointed a new Chancellor at the commencement of the long vacation, a change of Ministry being pro bable before the beginning of term. It appears to me that no duty is more imperative on any Ministry than that of performing their public acts in accordance with public ' convenience, without regard to the vicissitudes to which , all Ministries are subject. The ques tion here is, was a change in the Irish Chan cellorship necessary, or at least useful, to the public ? Painful as it may be to speak of the growing infirmity of a great man, it is not unkind to tell the English reader What the Irish practitioners have for some time known. That the number and the result of the objections to many of Lord Plunket's later decrees, give warning which it does not disparage that Nobleman's fame to re spect. The special agreement regarding the retiring pension removes all ground of cavil arising from Minis terial vicissitudes ; and, assuming the propriety o.!' a change, no period of the year can be more suited to the public interest than at the commencement of a recess which affbrds to the new official who, especially if a Stranger, needs leisure to study the local practice and peculiarities. To me it appears that the real, and the only, ground of objection to the appointment of a stranger is, that it deprives the Irish bar of that fair share of pro motion to which they, as well as Englishmen, are en titled. It is for the public benefit that a profession, en gaged in such responsible duties, should have the ordi nary incentives. But, in this case, the Irish Solicitor- General (the Attorney-General being a Catholic, is eluded by the sectarian legislation of this country), the Irish Sergeants and the leading men of the Irish bar, are passed by on the occasion of a vacancy, which ii it had occurred in England, would, as every one knows, have been filled up from the English Bar alone. The English newspapers affect to accuse the Irish Bar with exclusiveness—they repeat the liberal-hearted proposi tion (made by Spring Rice !) that Ireland should be 'called West ! Britain,, in order to cement the friendly 'feelings between the two countries. All this kindness is to result in a reciprocity all on one side. No Irish bar rister has ever yet sat on the English Bench. But the liberality has been evinced merely by placing English barristers on the Bench in Ireland and in Scotland ; and here let me define the words, for they have been used in a sense calculated to lead the people of England astray — the words English, Irish, or Scotch barristers mean .not to designate the birth-place of the individuals, but the bar for which they have been trained, and to which they have committed their prospects in life. Charles Phillips is a member of the Irish Bar, but he does not by virtue of that degree practise here. If a man were of fifty years' standing and practice as an Irish Barrister, or as an English Barrister, he is compelled, on becoming desirous of transferring his practice from one country to the other, to become again a student, and keep terms, as such, in the Inns of Court, and to pay over again the cost and charges of taking a Barris ter's degree. The Scotch Bar is similarly circum stanced, but with some show of reason, seeing that the course of legal study in that part of the United Kingdom differs to a very considerable extent from that requisite in England and Ireland. . Some observations in Time Sun of Friday last, are calculated to create mistakes on this point, for in no instance is a Scotch or Irish Barrister admitted to practice in the Courts here, unless he goes through the full course in the English Inns of Court, and pays the full fees, according to the rules laid down for students in this country. The House of Lords and the House of Commons are Imperial and not provincial, as all other Courts in Great Britain and Ireland are, and by virtue of that quality, barristers of all parts of the kingdom, have equal right to practice before the two Houses. The Irish bar does not deserve the non sensical charge of exclusiveness urged by the English press against the recent manifestation of disapproval. The objection to the placing of English barristers on the Irish Bench is that there is no reciprocal equivalent— that no Irish barrister was ever yet appointed to the English bench—that the man who devotes himself to the Irish bar, has but a part of the Irish promotion, whilst the English barrister, together with his exclusive promotion in his own country, is generally quartered upon Ireland whenever the highest vacancy occurs there. The objection to Lord Campbell's appointment is but an objection to the one-sided system which the Irish are called upon to bear—with liberality ! ! The place of Lord Campbell's birth,. or of any man's birth, has nothing to with the question. No one ever objected to Judge Burton's appointment to the Bench, of which he is an ornament. He is an Englishman, but he is also an Irish barrister. But it is not fair that a man. who throughout his career has enjoyed the splendid prospects of the wealthier bar, should retire on the emo luments which should of right be bestowed on an Irish practitioner. I am, Sir, &c. AN IRISH BARRISTER. FASHIONS FOR JULY. (From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.) MORNING NEGLIGE.—Robe of batiste de laine, pous slam with fichu of plain cambric, and ^cllar a chale, and plain manchettes. Fancy straw bonnet edged, and with plaid ribbon ; scarf of black silk, with frill of the same. TOILETTE DE VisrrE.—Robe of barege in pattern of pale colour, corsage and sleeves a petites cou lisses, and deep tucks edged with fringe. Black taffetas scarf, with ruche. Bonnet of crape fronce violette of lace and flowers, corresponding with the dress ; handkerchief with inlets of Valenciennes, manchettes and collar trimmed with Valenciennes. The corsages continue to be made tight, and with points ; corsages grand' mere a l'Amazon, with gimp trimmings, and those a chale or revers, are also worn ; for young ladies they are generally square, or with folds, and in thin materials they are made a coulisses. Tight sleeves still maintain their ground, but they are variously orna mented, and the small gigot of moderate fullness at the shoulder, and tight on the lower part of the arm, is fashionable. _ _ _ Generally speaking, tucks have replaced flounces, though they are sometimes used for tall figures ; tucks are frequently edged with fringe or lace, or folds rise en tablier, en echelle, or in a wave ; for silk pink ruches are used, and on muslins, inlets of Valenciennes, and embroidery. Dresses of pink or blue organdy, worked in tambour, with silk of the same colour, are very pretty for public dejeuners. Organdy of deep blue are quite the rage in Paris. . Scarfs continue to be worn in every variety ; the most elegant are of lace, Ottomane velvet, and real cachemere, with plain centres and pines ends, or figured in Asiatic bouquets ; then follow those of foulard, shaded silks, barege, muslin, &c. &c. The newest and most fashionable style of pocket handkerchief is with inlets of Valenciennes all round. Bonnets are now much ornamented, lace and flowers intermixed ; the form continues small, partaking very much of the capote. Straw bonnets, trimmed with velvet of two colours, with ruche inside, are pretty. Leghorns are mostly ornamented with lace, or wreaths a la Ceres, in poppies, daisies, &c. : honeysuckle is also seen, but the most elegant are those of hydrangea in every colour. LOSS OF THE WILLIAM BROWN. (From the Boston Atlas.) Captain George L. Harris, of the ship William Brown, of whose melancholy loss our readers are already in formed by the intelligence from Europe, called upon us yesterday and furnished us with several facts relative to that vessel, which we have never seen stated, and which we deem of sufficient interest to warrant their publica tion. The Captain speaks of his mate as naturally a very humane man, and of his crew as being " as good a one as he would ever wish to sail with." He is of opinion that their conduct has been judged of rather too harshly, and somewhat prematurely, and states several things which, although they do not, to our mind, justify all that is alleged to have been committed, will still go far to wards palliating, what, but for these circumstances, would seem unnecessary acts of cruelty. He states that the first mate, with about forty others in the long-boat, and himself, with the second mate and se veral others in the jolly-boat, remained attached by a rope to the vessel until she went down, when the ropes were cut. Just before parting with the Cap tain, the mate suggQsted that, owing to the crowded condition of his boat, it would be necessary to draw lots as to who should be thrown overboard to save the remainder. The boat was so crowded that it was impos sible even to use the oars, and in imminent danger of being swamped by every ware. Captain Harris replied that he did not wish to anticipate this event, and begged the mate not to do so until found to be indispensably ne oessary. He also states, what is certainly a strongly pal- Hating circumstance, that the passengers, having been awakened too hastily to be able to save any portion of their clothing, were nearly entirely naked, that they %vele of I(OtiNG' London •. Printed and Published by 11.1.01D0 SKI i ' rho; countyli 2,S c t lf r i‘ an j i ci dtdi a e t sex. Th_e TSuhiutrOscraytte, No. 1 19 % July 1 1.E41. • ,: i ", -..'' MORNING SUN benumbed with cold before the Captain parted corellq,' and that it would have been little better than euiclue have risked the lives of the crew in order to save t h° l wino were fast perishing by a more cruel death frolne° and who could nbt long surviveir'i they were. •Captai4.-liarris.,speaks in the warmest lang,uag grateful remembrance of the kindness wlileh, he ex l ?en, encelfrom Captain Lewis Labas and the crew °I e 'Mere de' Vamille,.by whom he was 'picked up, and w ho • left nothin7 -undone that could induce to:their- comfort- • and relief. When picked up they were all badly frost bitten, but, thanks to the unremitting - kindness of tine bitten, benefactors, they all recovered with but little comparittiY discomfort. We hope thatthe name of this noble heartecl Frenchman and his benevolent crew will not pass 14 noticed either here or in his own land, for their conduct has thrown a bright relief over a picture which other wise would be one of unrelieved darkness. Captain Harris also speaks in the warmest terms of the - kindness of the attentions of Edward Thorn, Es ( l' of the house of Atherton and Thorn, of St. Peter's. The following are the meoranda of Captain Harris, which we give in his own language on account of their interest : " Left Liverpool March 13th. at ten, A. 31., and pyo4 ceeded to sea. At noon discharged the pilot. Will light from S.W. and clear weather. Nothing particular occurring until the 25th, when it commenced blowilig S.W. with thick weather and rain. On the 26th, ilov ° the ship to, it then blowing very hard from Wes t, wit ! l, a tremendous sea running. On the Ist of A p ril it moderated ; made all sail and proceeded on our vin age ;on the 20th, at half-past nine, P.M., then be in g i !! lat. 43 15 North, and longitude 49 West of London , being a thick fog, the ship struck a piece of ice; whi e , caused her to leak badly ; shortened sail imrued'at e 'l. and began pumping ship, but finding that the lea k gaining very fast was obliged to get out the boats to so: our lives, the ship then sinking very-fast. At eleven o'cl °c the ship went down. We then proceeded for St. J ohns : Newfoundland. In the morning at five o'clock company with the long boat. On the 26th at eight, A.M' , was picked up by French fishing lugger, Captain Lo ci° Labas, called La Mere de Famille de Dieppe. then being in lat. 45 38 North, and longitude 49 30 West from Lon don. May 6th, arrived at two, P.M., at the Island of Peter's, on the coast of Newfoundland." Names of crew left in long boat--Francis Mod e ,' mate ; James Murry, cook ; Joseph Marshall, stewalut: Seamen—Alexander Williams, James Blackwell, Joserl tetson, Isaac Creamer, James Norton ; William Tiller' oy-9. Saved in jolly-boat—George L. Harris, captain Wsl - Parker, second mate. Seamen—George Collinsonf parte d `limas Huff, Charles Lake,. Andrew Creg,ar, Frederick itinphrey ; John Smith, boy, Eliza Lafferty-, passeng er. • • Lost in ship 33 Left in long-boat 3l • Buried on passage Saved in jolly-boat Left in long-boat, passengers crew 40 Notwithstanding the extenuating circumstances st*te by Captain Harris, it is to be hoped that the whole trails" action will not be permitted to pass without a full inyi iaet. tigation of all the circumstances the moment they la n " thii country. They may have been justified by necer o sity. It remains yet to be shown, and it is a; d0e ..1 themselves as to the public, that this sad necessity shoal be made clearly and incontestibly to appear. THE MARKETS.-1 ESTERDA• CORN EXCHANGE. There have been few fresh arrivals of Grain since Moodil; The weather being favourable for the crops, there has bee little disposition to purchase any kind of Corn, and the l imit ; sales that have been made, obtained the same prices as to Monday. The millers have advanced the top price of AO . 575. per sack. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. The supply of meat was fair, but trade was dull, and Pri cej o i were about the same as last quoted, with the exception to Lamb, of which the finer kinds sold at an advance of 9 A L de . 4d. per stone. The supply of poultry was limited, end,lbe,_„ mend rather lively, but in prices no variation took t ; r Eggs dull of sale at ss. to 6s. 6d. per 120, and Plover Sf" 4s. per dozen. COLONIAL MARKET. tile° The market was firm for most kinds of produce, but sle , was little business transacted privately, and the publ i l s ,. went off quietly. Prices were supported for most art.c'' The imports were fair. TEA MARKET. The market for Free Trade was quiet, but in prices little : e a r : riation took place. Company's Congou was little sought es and could be purchased at 2s. 040. cash. The stock of in the kingdom is not more than 34,000,0001b5. ALLOW . iet, Prices of Russian T were sustai MARKET ned, but the market SC aS ' lu and business was transacted on the spot; sellers, however , c l o t not be found under 475. 3d. per cwt. For delivery in fern throe months 48s. was the quotation, but there wer e purchasers. METAL MARKET. tye British Iron and Lead in brisk demand, and prices 011 advance. Spelter firm at 331., arid the demand good. - COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, 6. el. 0. L d. ~a ~. Carr's Hartley Hebburn Main l9 6 Walls End Hetton ........... 0 q lAolyweil Man l9 I- Walls End Lambton ......... , s e , New Tantield Moor ...... Old "I anfield Moor ..... Original Windsor's Pontop 17 :: Walls End Stewart's ......... 19 '.. Pontop Windsor Tanfleld Moor 9.0 I) Walls End Caradoe ............ Ti', o Tantiod Moor Bute's l5 t W all:, End Seymour Toe , ••• 0 West Hartley .......... Wylaui ...... Walls Did Bell and Brown 19 0 Hartley . le 0 Walls End Hilda . ... IS ti Howard's Netherton Vain.. Is Walls End Hotspur Walls End Islur.nu Lberlald 17 5 Killingworth Trader ......••• IRISH MARKETS. OUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the Weel ending JV1i_._..:.1.,3. From 413 Wheat.perbarrel'A 25 0 0 Itere 16 stole 0 0 4SI Barley l6 stone..... 14 0 518 Oats '4 5t0ne...... 10 6 Four, per cwt. 405 Oatmeal 8 stone ll 0 Sold to Bakers only. 1,76: o i 4 ------ 14 1. A ve"s 33 0 0 3 15 9 11 0 —.; I !lo 1 23 0 wt. Fi0ur............ e . .............. Average price of Wheat and Flour 51..8d per sack. s Od • Fir5t5............ from 21s. Od to 6 Od Receipts of Flour, 10,913 i Seconus .. . . from )7s. Od. to 20 'Od Sales of Do. 13,:ti: Tim& ..... • f rem th i . Od. to 141 PRICE or BREAD. Quartern Loa( 9d.l Half Qua:tern .....4%d• CORK MARKETS.—June 24. go t- a l 64 es. Wheat (per:Mg-p..Bs 0.1. to 325. Od. Oats (per 14g. ...ICI.. vi..• 2 4 0 Barley (per 165t.)12 0 13 0 IFlovr (per cwt ~. 11 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.)... .... ....v... Od to 16s Od „ Reel, 4d. to 7d.—Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Veal, 4d to 0a Pork, 44d. to sd.— Fresh ßuttei, 10d. to lid per lb. PRICE OF IItiTTER. Oa' To the Merchants. To the Coa first Quality... •••••••••••••••••• 894..................... ....... • Second ... 88 ..... i.e. .44.. 4 ... . rib Third . ..... ..•..• •••••••••••.•••• 84 ....•.. ..... .11.11041111 ...... ... 10 • Fourth . ....... ........... .•••••••.•••••••,.e.a. "' 6; Filth ........... .. ...... ••••• ........ 71 .....................eM4 ....• 46 Sixth . 58 ••••••••••••• •••• 4.• •...° CLONAIELL AI A rtK ETS.— June 26. Per Cwt. , S. a o. d. e. d. s. ... n 94, New Butter 28 0 tolo2 U Hides (raw)............. u ""- 49 '( Oatmeal 13 0 13 6 8ac0nPig5....,,,44 N ..... Roidereci Lard 0 6'2 U Head5.................. 98 u 0 Per Ea& A 2 9 0 flour, Second ..-0 76 .) ll' lour,' 11. ird5.......... , ...• —Household —1) 94 0 1-- F0urga5.....,19 o 0 Per Barrel. 0 p G I Bartel ........ ..... 11 n 0 ~ 10 (! (7.titls ..".-............. ' vc KILKENNY to kl MA LIKE'S. o d,tcv-6 .cat s perbarrel)2Ba.od. 355. (. Beef :per 11, .....• ef. Od . , 0 ••,• Bzr!ey 12 0 15 0 MtAtrn ............ 0 5 0 ' tints 14 0 15 ti Pork ................ 0 l or o . Flour (pier bag) 20 0 b 8 0 Veal ..,...............• 0 6 I, A Butter(pcx cwt. )..; ) 0 0 100 0 ire's)! Butter .... 0 0 0 1 Bacon Pigs 3B (1 42 6 'alt Ditto ......... 0 ',', u Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoes;per st.) 0 ° Rapeseed 2C 0 Bere e b ee s , THE HOUSE OF INDUSTRY .—A hive ch nie o the property of the Rev. John Darcey, of Marton, has O ar " three times this season.—Macclesfield Courier. h e 8 111 ‘, 1 ERRATUM.—In an advertisement it of Tuesday, Dr. Granville's new work, "Th O 11 ' and Southern Spas of England," was errone u5PGer nounced as " The Midland and Southern Spa s many." - SOP , PRIZE CUPS.—New and Second-band SI . s, A d: PRIZE CUPS are offered at very REDUCED PIII G Q 'i a °. selection may be made from a great variety, both of '-' Patterns, at T. COX SAVORY'S, ( Sere Goldsmith and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London , - Doers, from Gracechurch-street). a POSI Dr ings of Cups will be forwarded in answex to pa tid a l er It p d irable Letters for Drawings should roctit',°„,- :y iti "" i the size or about the price of the Cup or Cups that - required: . i • , , t • 1 4 t i 4: tfct`l'' To 37 0 I) 0 16 0 12 0 12 0 requirel. _ for "‘ SPOONS, FORKS, &c., superior to Silver os.; rability, equal in appearance. Table Spoons or F,,o rk a s j e stictb li Dessert, 10s. ; Tea Spoons, ss. per dozen ; Table t' an f $4 4.11 4 S inches high, is. per pair ; the particular metal 0 13 , 01 these articles are made is so like silver, that it can onlYoofs; from it by the stamp ; every article made in silver il* tured in this material by RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxfori-streeei;,4o, Who, to prevent imposition, confine the sale of it to 11,e1335 Catalogues of prices gratis. B IR THS., On the 28th ult., at St. Mary's Church, TorquaY, l‘fri. cl , Deare, of a daughter. irallY On the 23th ult., at Sheffield, the lady of IL . T. Cando E !e, sq., of a son. On the 26th ult., Mrs. T. R. Andrews, of a son. y roa loO' On the 23th ult., at Upper Clapton, Mrs. Calvert A g l+ of On o the 28th ult., at Romney-terrace, Westmin'te" r., J. C. Atkinson, of a son. il es'Pe r On the 29th ult., in Great Queen-street, St. Jai Mrs. Edward Stephenson, of a daughter. .118 i MARRIED. a* 131 On the 29th ult., at St. Geo 's, Hanovesclt 1(10 Right lion. the Lord Headley, to Maria Margar e " • daughter of the late Major D'Arley. In d; e!. On the 17th of March, at Aziinghur, East In(11°14 e ldiv Robertson Tulloh, Esq., C.S., to Mary Anne Carolinert daughter of the late Colonel Nation, C:B , WW I j ‘ifieutil On the 28th ult., at Olney, Bucks, *Ca,herule Vicar second (laughter of the late iv. Henry Gauntlet% j %iissio s4 Olney, to the Rev. William Adley, of the Chufc Ceylon. , ISCr, DIED. ; sitl JO On the 25th ult., Mr. F. A. Deschryver, cu i r f ie of Great Newport-street. St. Martin's-lane , aged "loles On the 26th ult., at South Parade, Chelsea, ' Hyde, E s q., aged 51. ~„ 0 1 ,e ls 1: On the 26th ult., at the Royal Military AsYl u— ' sig_eu.:-.1 Frances, the wife of Lieutenant} Colonel Williazeout O, On the 26th ult., at York-terraco, Regent's-Turfed, 00! Brame Elwyn, D.C.L. of Queen's College( ° I ,m. ,make years ecder of Deal. Pt...- On then3(l ult., at Rathdrum, near Publin , - Robinson, late. Captain in the 16th Lancers. r l . of -4,rot/ S 7l ' . ill 7 . 4 4 ~~ ~.~