The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-30 00:00:00

MORNING SUN AN APPEAL TO TRADESMEN IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. A person who calls himself a Landon Tradesman, has published an Appeal to the Tradesmen in Town and Country, on the Corn-laws, in which he assumes as the basis of his fallacious arguments that every quarter of wheat imported from abroad would drive a quarter_ of English-grown wheat out of the market. He supposes that if a million of quarters of wheat be im ported for the use of the manufacturers, that would de prive the English farmers of 'their custom to the exte nt of 3,000,000 T. Our home-trade, he positively asserts, would be at oice reduced to that amount. This is al together a false assumption, and only proves the thorough ignorance, or the bad faith, of the man who makes it. The fact is, that the manufacturers can consume a great deal more than the farmers can supply them with. They do not prefer to deal with either a Pole or a Prussian, to dealing with an English farmer ; but after they have purchased of the English farmer everything he has to sell at a reasonable and just price, they would also buy of the Pole and the Prussian. They would not deal with them instead of dealing with the English farmer, but they would deal with both. The consequence, therefore, of importing foreign wheat would be that the manufacturers would have more bread and would sell more cloth, but our farmers would not sell a sheaf of corn less. • The farmer really exchanges his corn for cloth, and there would be plenty of it to give for his corn, for our cloth-making power is nearly illimitable, though the manufacturers were also allowed to exchange that 'Cloth which the English farmer cannot buy, for Polish or American wheat. A decisive proof of this assertion is to be found in the fact that we have imported :during the last three years more than four millions of quarters of wheat, and no farmer complains that this im portation has compelled him to keep his corn on hand. The Tradesman assumes that the home trade would be reduced by the extent of corn imported. Is that con sonant to experience ? The more corn, wine, oil, cloth there is in the land the more there is to exchange, and the greater must be the amount of traffic, as well as the "pulence of all. The assertion that an addition to cur -- stock of food would . lessen trade seems to us one 'Of those wilful nlistatements which deserve no notice fir answer, and we are only surprised to learn that some men should. believe it. • The tradesmen of London need not fear any falling soff is their. trade by the abolition of the Corn-laws. :.They know very well that the principal medium of ex change is paper, which is neither eatable nor drinkable, and is only valuable because with it they can buy food, • "Clothing, furniture, books, &c. Supposing there is an in . &ease of commodities by allowing corn to be imported, there will' be more to exchange ; and the tradesmen of London Will get more for their share, whether it be by . landlords' checks, or any other paper money. They know very well that many of their best customers —are opulent manufacturers, and persons from the manu facturing districts, and they must be aware that what • ever adds to the opulence of those districts increases the • trade of Laidon. It has grown to such a height, not in Consequence of the increased rent of land, but in conci ::quence of the great increase of useful commodities, and of wealth caused by the extension of our manufactures • and commerce. We have for some time had this pamphlet in our „ .possession, but its statements appear to us so puerile, that they are not worthy of notice. Nor should we now have wasted a word on them, were we not informed that • there are some, electors in Marylebone who have adopted the notion that to add to the wealth of the country . by importing an abundance of commodities to trade with, will lessee the home trade. DUCHESS D'ABRANTES.—Anxious to learn something of a woman who filled so distinguished a position during the imperial dynasty, I questioned Ma dame de B—, and learned that the Duchess tic Abran tess, who for many years lived in a style of splendour that, even in the palmy days of her husband's prosperity, ; • when, Governor of Paris, he supported almost a regal establishinent, excited the surprise, if not envy, of his . contemporaries, is now reduced to so limited an income ; • that nutny of the comforts, if not the necessaries, of life are denied her. " She supports her privations cheer _ fully," added the Marquis ; " her conversation abounds in anecdotes of remarkable people, and she relates them with a vivacity and piquancy peculiar to her, which ren der her society very amusing and interesting. The hu manity, if not the policy, of the Bourbons may be ques t, tionedin their leaving the widow of -a brave General in , a state of poverty that must remind her, with bitterness, • of the altered fortunes entailed on her and many others - by their restoration." —Lady Blessington's Idler in France. FRENCH CONVERSATIONS.—I observe that few English shine in conversation with the French. There is a lightness and brilliancy, a sort of touch and go, if I may say so, in the latter, seldom, if ever, to be ac e. (juired by strangers. Never dwelling long on any sub ject, and rarely entering profoundly into it, they sparkle • on the surface with great dexterity, bringing wit, gaiety, and ma, into play. Like summer lightning, French wit flashes frequently, brightly, and innocuously, leaving • nothing disagreeable to remind one of its having ftp , pe.arecl. Conversation is, with the French, the aim and object of society. All enter it prepared to take a part, and he best enacts it who displays just enough know " ledge to show that much remains behind. Such is the tact of the Parisians, that even the ignorant conceal the poverty of their minds, and might, to casual observers, • pass as being in no way deficient, owing to the address • with which they glide in an apropos vizi, ou non, and an appropriate shake of the head, nod of assent, or dissent. • —Lady Blessington's Idler in Franee. LIBERAL AND TORY ENIPLOYERS.—Sir John Guest,. the Liberal Member for Mertbyr, and his partner, Mr. Divett, late M.P. for Exeter, have done all in their power to better the condition of their workmen ; they have no connection whatever with any truck shop— they have erected a market-house and built a church, and a very large free school ; the church is endowed and the minister paid by Sir John Guest, who lives in ` the midst of his iron-works. Now, what a contrast this is to Mr. Bailey and his son, of the Nant-y-Glo iron works, both ex-M.P.'s ; they reside in an adjoining county ; their men are paid at or within sight of a large • shop ; the country people and, butchers who attend the works with meat, butter, and vegetables are exposed to • the inclemency of the weather on one of the coldest mountains in Wales, as there is no market-house for shelter, or any church at Nant-y-Glo or Bryn Mawr, although the population exceeds 12,000 • nor have Messrs. Bailey erected any public sch o ol to educate the chihlren of the poor workmen, except a small one that is too far froth the works ; but yet Nnnt-y-Glo has been one of the most prosperous iron works in the king dom.' Messrs. Bailey have made an immense sum of money by making iron, and are now buying - all the land they can meet with in Hereford and Braconshire ; this is the reason they support the Corn-laws. Fanaticism is getting crazy enough 'to cure itself, it is to be hoped, or at least to cure every body but the immediate patients. The female fanatics have, within a few years past, been : smitten with the propen sity to public speaking, and those among the abolition . ists have been especially rabid in this matter. Miss _Abby Kelly, or as the - Journal of Commerce calls • her, Abby Kelly, Esq.,. has been distinguishing her _ self : in various parts of the country by holdine forth- in public assemblages. One Abigail Folsom has l a tely become one of the most, profoundly inspired, - and is so firmly persuaded of a "call from above," that •she insists upon speaking "in season and out of ~.7 - especially in the latter cat egory. - So amazingly, powerful has the eacoethes loquendi, become with hei 4 e .that she actually tired out a conventicle of Trankenelentalists in Boston a short time since, and that interesting body had to adjourn, as the only . y e Hampshire, and corn ' of appoint of stopping her tongue.' •A „ : few days ago she marchae'd into, the Legislature of _lNew . menced a harangue upon the impropriety ing Sekct. COmnaittees, as they were of merely human inventien,.:al not, in her opinion, "of God." Th e mi Speaker told Abigail that she was out of order, ng. She, however, had no idea' and must coatiT , speaki command. Speak she of obeying so . cane. a . must, • and speak she would, until. shew as .:commanded by Sergeant at Arms : God himself to desist- The tot' But was then directed to take her into cu s tody- one to stop that tongue Sergeant-at-Arms was not enough dtl S e - '` It was necessary to call in reinforcements,___o f d ot keepers, geant having been joined by a couple. y main her saintship was carried out of the H t°ll c ouse b hing ro strength, amidst the most vociferou s and p . terfere nee testations on her part, against so gla rin g an in with personal rights and the " voice of heaven ! act sho told her persec utors that she considered the • " clearly unconstit u tional," and we are not sure that she v has not as good grodnds for the o p inion, as the r ginia and South Carolina politicians have fo r some of. their scruples. At all.events, there is no warrant for such a proceedure on the part of a Speaker and his rayr , midons in the " resolutions of '9B."—New York Courier. PROBABLE PIRACY.—By a letter received by Messrs. Cobb and Warner of this city, dated Mobile ith June, we learn that the ship Charles Gotham, of Bath, Which clearel from New Orleans for Bourdeaux, on the • ' ' 31st May, with twenty-three passengers, was found • ' abandoned, with all sails set, about fifteen miles off the Baize. Blood was discovered in her cabin and on dec'. The sailors' chests were missing. She carried three boats, two of which were gone, and the other was picked up ten miles astern, also having marks of blood. The news came from New Orleans by the mail-boat. The ship is reported to have had specie on board. This would appear to be a confirmation of the reports that there are pirates afloat in the neighbourhood of the mouth of the Mississippi. —New York Paper of June 15. HAND -LOOM WEAVERS.—The privations of this class continue with undiminished severity, and a large portion of them are still in the receipt of daily assistance in the shape of rations, or employed in breaking stones, though, we are afraid there still remain many whose cases have not been overtaken. At the request of the Relief Com mittee, the Superintendent of Police has caused inquiry to be made into the circumstances of about 300 heads of families, who have applied for relief, and the following has been the re sult :--.‘ The three hundred heads of families have de pendent on them 1,279 children, 529 of whom are under n years of age. Of the three hundred heads of families, 153 are natives of Ireland, 140 natives of Scotland, and two natives of England. The persons employed in breaking stones are 279, cud the number of natives served daily at the s , up-kitchen, for the last few weeks, amount to 1,300. We believe the poor fellows employed in breaking stones find the work sufficiently bard for them, and it is little to be surprised at, therefore, that they are occasionally found grumbling. It is exceedingly desirable that some softer description of work could be found; spade labour would be much more agreeable . for them, r an d we trust that something of this kind will yet be r . te 4 to. We have occasionally beard at the Council table proposals for sloping and beautitying the banks of the river aim , . esthe pub l ic green. Could this not be d one b y t h e idl e weavers during the preleht summer s i would mu .. suggest, since the public pays*—snehlaasgvmpast Aanrigitruasi— (We lato agriculture, that all these men ought to be employed and well fed by the landowners. ] PRICES OF CANAL,DOCK,ASSCR• ANCE COMPANY SHARES &c. &c. &c. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 29. Price Number Dividend CANALS. of per rer Share.. Annum. Paid. Share 1,766 7 per cont. Ashton& Oldham... Average97l.lBs. sh. .110 1,482 41. Ashby.de-le-Zouch .....Average 1131.8 h. 72 1, 60 92 1,01,5 51/. Brecknock and Aber g avenny l5O/. sh. 5,00') 1..10th. 101. Birmingham, 1-16th share ....Bfl. Pt. 711. 200 4,C00 ........ Ditto & Liverpool Junct.lsell. sh . 100 rvi 25 60 31. Bridgewater and Taunton.loo l . eh. all p.l - 400 51. Chelmer and Blackwater lool.sh . 101 500 :;21. Coventry] 1001. sh. 600 .. e••• Croydon. Average 311.28.10 d. sh . - 2,000 51. Os. Dudley 1001.6 h. 94 600 131. Derby lool.sh . 120 20,020 4 per cent. 4)anube and Mayne 411.138. 4d .pd 19 3,5751 4' Ellesniereand Chester Avers:se 133:..11. en. 750 SI 731 621 Erewasn .'. .......... ........... ...../001. 1,297 351. Forth and .Cly.do....AxeranVV. 16s. h. 610 11,060 71. Grand Juncti on . 1001.8 nl2 2,649 i 2.55. Grand Union 1001.8 h 215 6 1,500 1,000/ 41. per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan 1001. UPS 600 131.12 s 9d. Glamnrganshire, Aver. cost 171:1.135.4d. 200 749 12r. Oran: Inv. ..... ......... .... ........ ..1501.5h. re. ,238 21.05. Huddc rsthld ......Av erne 5 /1. 6s. 6d. sh 28 160 . . 1‘728 11.10 s. Kennet end Avon, Av. 391.185.104. sh 24 11,699: 11. 7 s. Lancaste r Average 471. Cs. 8d 2: y, 2,897; 301. Leeds and Liverpool 1001. a h '750 545: 111. Leicester 1401.11 154 1,897 5/.oe. Leleester & Nort Mampton A ver (37.10F '73 2,469 101. Monmouthshire lool.s l. 200 250 101. Melton Mowbray • 1001.:b. 2UO 000 254 51ersey and Inv ell ........ -1001. sh. 57,0 1 5,003 21. 10s. Mace:est:2ld lOOl. sh. all pd 041 247 fu. Neath lOOl.O, 325 2,400 51. Peak Forest. Avo.ge about 70/.sh. 13. A 21,418 Os. Regent's (or London) Av.113/.10.i.8d. sh. t 1 5,069 1.1.. r.:)..thaale Average sm .R h. 66 500 81. Shropshire . 1251. sh. 137 100 101. Os. Somerset Coal l5O/..sh. 181 3,000!. 4; p,r cent Ditto Lock &And Stock 121. 10. sh. 11 li i '7OO Cl,: Staabrd and Worcester 1401.8 h. 60) f,OO 151 Ehrew.bury 310 91. 3taurbridge......-...- '45/. sh. 390 3,847 21. Os. Stratford-on-Avon Aver.'...791. 95 1 . f lid sh ~2 h. 3 265 5 533 1211 Swnrea 3.762 21. 10s. Severn and Wye and Railway A v. 251. sh. 45 .1,001 sh . al. 10a. Thames and Mtdway Av. 1.91.55, 3d, sh. 2 1,0005h.1 161. Warwick aad B;rmi: , -gh.trn lOO/.sh 240 I,oooish. 960 13 . Warwick and 'o , i sot.," 100/. sh. 160 7,000 4! Worcester & Birmingham Av.781.8i. sh. 55 5;:02 1:64. Wilts and Berks Averace 671. les 88. sh. 00 600 6.. Wyllev and E55ingt0n.......... ... . . 1251. sh '74 .26 Vv;socacti '^: . ..1.. sh. 50 SOS ii Wey and Arun. llOl. an. 2'2% DOCKS. '2,600 & 1,1651 .b . 1 Sp. c. Commerc al .......... 100!. eh. 6:3h 5 per rent. East Anti West India ,.-..........5:0ck 933 3,2C8,3101 1 1. :31. p.ct. Londor Stuck 70 Ditto Bonds 2.209 31.65. sd. Bristol. Average I 111. tie. :h 75 63,3:241. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lO6 3:,2,752 5 per cent. St. Katharine Stock f 6 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds 20U.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years .... Deptford Pier .. '2ol. sh. .‘;01. rd 10 BRIDOES. 1/. Hammersmith W.:h. 21 Southwark, Old Av. 031. 2s. lid. sh. 36 Ditto, New, ail per cent. 501. 5 h. 16 Waterloo DO/. sh. 5% Ditto, Old Annuities of el MI. p 4 01 Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4ol.pd 1814 Ditto Bouds Vauxhall ......... Av .:rage 701. 10s. 11. sh 26 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3110 s Albion 5OOl. oh. 501. pd 72 5^,000 1 6 : 1Z M: . } Allianceßritish &Foreignloo/.lh. 111. pd J 3 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOO/. sh. 51. pd 5 2 i,OOO 11. per sh. Atlas ... ... . 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 1.”, i I,:.ooisli. Si. Birmhi gham l• ire ....... .....250/. sh. 551. pd 107 % 20,000 4/. percent. British Fire 250/.sh. 501. pd 40 12,000 61 percent. Eritish Commercial 504.5h. 51. pd 5 1 4 5,000 5/. per cent. Clerical & Medical Lite, 1C01.5h.2/ IN. pd 1 4 4,000 3: Os County lOOl. sh. 10/. pd V. 5.000 ss. _ Eagle. 50/. sh. 51. pd 5 I,COO 0231 1,700 11. 15s. J,OPO 5000 I:2s. Od. 5,000 19 , 3. 3d. ;0,0001. Si. per cent 5,318 57s 200 1 5 nd 30 Per eel Economic Lite 1000/. sh. 250!. pd 400 - i t hs. 2,271 225. per cent. European Ll' 'W. sh. all pd ft 2 50,000 2s. Ditto, New - 201. th. 21. pd 154 .000,000/. 61. per ct Globe Stock 11554 0,000 51- Guardian ... lOOl. sh. 2711 pd 37 30,000 4s. W. Hope 5O/. sh. 51. pd 50,4 2,400 51. 123.6 d. Imperial Fire 500!. sh. 501. pd 131% 7,500 9s. ImperieJ Life 100!., h. 10!. pd 10 13,45 . 2 51. percent. Indemnity Marius lOOl. sh. 81. pd 20 2,020 31 10s Kent Fire 'W. sh. all pd 92 31. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd 06 10,000. les. Law Life 1001..-.11. 101. pd 11054 s,otv ifs. London, Fire 251. sh. 12!. 10s. pd 1854 3,900 103. London, Ship '5/. eh. 12/. 10s. pd 1834 1.000,0001. ... ..... Minerva Life lOW. sh. 510,0001. 30,000 51. per cent. Palladium Life 5Ol. sh. 21. pd 21 0s 50,000 51. per cent. Protector V f.: 0 01. sh. 21. pd l9s I'd 10,000 4 per cent, Protestant Dissenter's ....11.0!. sh. Si. pd 554 2,500 11; Provident Lire 100/. sh. 10!. pd 20 t,l (C 3s. fd. Rock Life 89,2201 5!. per cont. Royal Exchange Stock 18054 0,000 5 per cent. University Life I ISO/. sh. 51. pd Li.l 10,000 9 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100/. sh. 51. pd 7U JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 Agric. 2nd Com. of I rela ntl2s/. sh. 10/. pd 15,000 8 per cent. Australasia 1 0 '. sh. 404 pd 5054 10,000 10 percent. Bank of Bit mingbam 50/. sh. 10/. pd 13% 10,000 lOper cent. Birmingham Bank .... 5O/, sh. 10/. pd li % 30,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster lea sh. 20!. pd 2.:% 60,000 5!. London Joint Stock 501. sh. 101. pd Io° J,OOO 4 per cent. Lancaster 100!. sh. 20/. pd 10 25,000 10 per cent. Liverpool 100/ sh. 121/. pd 19 50,000 7i percent. Blanchester and Liver ] 501.5 h. 151 pd 101 , 4 pool District 20,000 7 per eva t. Manchester lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 7 20,000 Bpe eent. Provincial Bank of 1 relandloo/. sh. 25/. p 4 42 71 10,100 6, er cent National Bank of Ireland 501. sh. 1711. pd lii 10,000 6 per cent National Provicial Eng.lool. sh. 35/. pd 5554 10,000 Ditto New 10!. sh. 101. pd 1054 /0,000 Gloucestershire 50/. sh. 101. pd 32 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,5(y) 16s Od Bath 20/. sh. Int. pd 22 5,00 0 ..... —.. British 4W. sh. 16!. pd 18, bi , n sLrerecnil ' Dito Provincial 2O/. eh. 10/. pd 25 "'" and Bs. 6s. 928 51_10s Birmingham 501 . . sh. 9,6 4,250 7 2i Os BTIStOI . 2Ol. sh. 2,6 ,2513 3/ 101 Brighton 2O/. sh. 13.% 750 31 108 . Ditto, New V/. sh 161. pd 9 2,171 41 per cent. Brighton General 2Ol. sh. ail pd 9 4,000 7!.195. Continental Consolidated ....751. C2l/.1),1 1024 1,000 101. City of London.. ....... ....100/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 01. Ditto, New 'Mi. sh. 75/. pd 150 4,000 3/.05. Equitable 5O/. pd 20 10,000 31. per cent. Imperial 5Bl. sh. tit 800 51. per cent. Isle nt Thanet 251. sh. 201; pd lA% 2,350 61. per cent. Independent 901. A. all p. 49 9,003 41. per cant. Phrznix 591. 511. 391. pd 34 ►,A 1,000 41. per cent. Ratcliff lOOl. sh. 80/. pd ( 034 ,000 ),000 5/. per cent. United General 501. sh. 474 pd 31 240 51. per cent. Warwick 504 sh. 50 400 5/. per cent Watefi:ld 251. sh. 22 2,000 3/. Westminster Chartered ..... 5O/. sh. 59% 6,000 12s. Ditto New ....Mi. 811. 10/. pd 11, 750 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2O/. sh. IR. pd WATER WOKS, 4,800 318. Birmingham 251. sh. 25/. pd 21 1,413 71 . East London 1001. sh. 104 5,500 21 15s. Grand Junction Average 411. 13s. 4d. sh. 61 2,000 '2l. Kent 100/. sh. 47 372 101. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 31:6 1.502 2 /les New liver London Bridge Water Ann... 60 6,486 2/ 103 Manchester and Salford lOOl. sh. 5534 1,000 5 per cent. South London 100/.sh. 104% 8,294 41. West Middlesex Average 631:125. ad. sh. 92 1,360 1114 s York Building Go. Lessee Prop. 1001. ali. 35 THE SUN, L THE NEW NOVEL. E TORY BARONET; Or, TORIES. WHIGS, and RADICALS. In 3 vols. post Bvo. By ONE WHO KNOWS THEM. IS NOW READY, AND CAN BE HAD AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. WITH FOURTEEN ILLUSTRATIONS BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, LEECH. AND CROWQUILL. THE JULY NUMBER OF lIENTLEY'S MISCELLANY. Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, ESQ. CONTENTS. RICHARD SAVAGE, A Romance of Real Life. Edited, with Occasional Notes, by CHAS. WHITEHEAD. With Illustrations by LEECH.. The Body Coachman. By Al- Excursions at Home and bany Poyntz. Abroad. With Illustra- The Barber of the Olden Time. bons. By Alfred Crowquill. With Specimens of Modern German Illustration.. Poems. By Mary Howitt. THE INGOLDSBY PENANCE. A Legend of West Kent. By THOMAS INGOLDSBY; Esq. Tim Hogan's Ghost. By-J. ' Fashions in Feet ; or, the Tale S. Coyne. of the Beautiful To To. A Azenor the Pale. By Miss Story of the Celestial Em tbuisa Stuart Costello. pire. By the Author of An Apology for Noses. By " Ho-Fi of the Yellow Gir. Charles Hervey. With an dlr." With Illustrations by- Illustration by Leech. Leech. ' GUY FAWKES, Py W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. Illustrated by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. MERRIE ENGLAND IN THE OLDEN TIME; Or, Peregrinations with Uncle Tim and Mr. Bosky of Little Britain, Drysalter. By GEORE DANIEL. With the following Songs :—" Gather the rose-buds while ye may," " Miss Grady's St. Monday's Voyage to FAttersea," " High Cockolorum ," " The Red Wine flows," " The Under taker s Chaunt," " The Pauper's Lament." &c. &e. Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 ... Birmingham and Derby ..-. ....... 1001 pd CO 9560 - !COL pd 0334 15 , 000 Bristol and Exeter .........1001. eh. 60 pd 31 7.500 .....,.„ Cheltenham& G.Western 100/.sh. 62 A 1. 27 3,009 Clarence 1001. eh. 1001 pd 33 8,000 ..... ... Dublin and Drogheda 1001. sh. 51. pd 50.000 ..... .... Eastern Counties ..- ...... 251. sh. 234 pd 8 10,000 „,....... Great North of England 100/. sh. 90/. pd 73 10,918 14 per cent. Grand Junction lOO/. sh. all pd 201 23,000 ......... Great Western 1001 . sh. 65 /. pd 90 34 25,1100 Ditto New 50/. sh. .501. pd 61% 5,000 per cant Gosport Junction... 501. sh. 401. pd 41% 2,000 5 per cent. Hartlepool 100/. eh. 100/. pd 14534 8,000 Hull and Selby "11. sh. 30/. pd 37 2,100 4/. per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 ih. 0531 5,100 10 percent. Liverpool& Manchester 10(1.sh. 100/.pd 100 3 7,908 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 501. pd bd 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 251. pd 45 36,000 ..- ..... London and 8right0n......50!. sh. 501. pd 46 24,000 20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich...2o/. sit. 201. pd 8 25,000 8 per cent. London Si Birmingham 1001. sh. 904 pd 15234 23,000 Ditto Quarter Shares ....25/. sh. 51. pd 23 31,250 . 30,000 5 percent. London and S. Western Av.3Bi, 17s. Pd. /Al i 33,000 ......... London and Croydon} Av. 13/. Iss. Pd. 1313 1 ..- ..... Ditto New Scrip-- 13,000 3 per cent. Manchester and Leeds...lool. sh. 701. pd 52 i 3,000 ...... ... Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. 254 pd 21 10 3 ,000 t)itto Extension 7l. pd 2% 10,000 Midland Counties 'OO/. sh. 1001. pd 8834 15,000 ...... ... North Midland : 67 1 4 Ditto New4o/. rd 3 2 3 G 5,128 ... ...... Northern and Eastern....lool. sh. (101. pd 23% ;1,600 Preston and Wyre 'ol. sh. 30/. pd 30 28,000 South Eastern and Dover 331 pd 14X 1,000 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington .... lOO/.611. 251 0,000 twit) ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. JNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Crlnd 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. Sarillc and Miss Vincent! and also the engagement of Mr. Brougham. THIS EVENING, JUNE 30, The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, of SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI. TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which, WILLIAM TELL. William Tell, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Michael, Mr. E. F. Sa. ville ; Gesler, Mr. Dale ; Albert, Mrs. Howard Emma, Mrs. G. Lee. To conclude with, • THE IRISHMAN IN ITALY. Paddy O'Raffarty by Mr. Brougham. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, Is.—Gallerv, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper 5/.1 h. 21/. pd 12 4,000 I/. ss, Alten l5/. sh 121. li kpd 10 10,000 ... „... Anglo Me xican,iss.s/ pm.loo/. sh. a , 'l.d 114 Ditto Subscription ............ ...... 9'..51. pa 1)4 2,000 lil/. - Bolar.os 10,000 I/. 10s Brazilian' mp. iss. 51. pm 25/. sh. 201. pd 3 6,000 ......... Macaubas & Looses United 25/.5h.25/. pd d 11,000 Ditto St. John Dal Rey -204 sh. 14/. pd 21 4 IC,OOO Bolivar Copper Company. 204 sh. 20/. pd 1 10,000 Ditto Scrip lO6 sh. 104 pd 2 20,000 British Iron lOOl. sh. 60/. pd .000 ...... ... British Copper 5/.2h. 44/.lxl 1%1 - ...... Gitl BrAnca NI. pd 67,4 Candonga 7jl. pd 5 10,e00 1 1 C3piapo .... .. ... . ................ sh 1:±1. i' . 1 . 10 F, YlO .. Coliimblan, iss.sl pm. ...551. sli Mt. pd 0% 2, '':' ,o 3/. English 6 ' ooo .. ....... General MiningAssociation2o/. sh.lB/. pd 114 ..) .... ..... 111exican Company lOO/ .s h. .57i/ pea 6 3 00 0 ... Polberou 11.5(x , ...... Consols lOl. sh, 8/. pd 4 - ....... Real del Monte, Unregiztered 214 • Ditto Loan Notes 150/. pi! 160 50,000 ........, United Mexican, is& 2 pm. 401. sh. all pd 2% Dam Scrip .-, s Ditto New scrip LlT W E e l s t t Cork " 1 NSTIT . q IQ 4 BronzeL..oonndaeonn,tiv.-nihersitUTlOMNlS..th 501, pd 38 1,000 ......... 1 A RI ri .4,1 1 Co ...... .................. .......................... 1: 7 1,500 ~.. liege ......................... 1004 1111SCELLA NEOUS. 70 0 t tr h al A i a m n 1?1:r0 61'..ppeer5r5ec.cenutt.. BCAraiilnada Cora griculturai.loo/. American Land Compa 's n h y . 3 2 s B 4 l l. p Pl d :934 t o ir nd C , a , n 4 a v . c(),?.nnt. ................ .........................: 10001 10, JO Cana jnzi.,... .. 10iii. sh. :32p. pd 31 sto aatien 15/. ; h. e Pl3 r P a 1 St e am Ngaryi Km 51. per cent. (c;eit t.i ny ........ T.V.sh. 19 20,00 IL 6t ..,.,, 101.p i c i r . csnt. Lo Hu n il d s o o n n' c s o ß m ay sale Roziii;. ............ 141. ..pd . 2 2 54 4 :g; .... New Brunswick Lewd C0Mp ...... Y .1 N . I : s d ,, LI 9.114 5/. pez evil. Beversitmary Int. S oc... lo o;s ' ii --- r" •• •• 1 51. per cent. Ditto New...... ......... 100/..5.h..°,1°/•Pd 101 2, 63 . Thames Tunnel • IW. Pd 107 4 ono . ...... 00 6 6 . Van Die.r.ers's Land.... 100/. sh, 1 7i , PI 10 10.0 ~ Pd i.!, LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' JUNE 29, 1841. PRICES BANKS. 1 00 0 , 00 e/ , ,p. ct. Dank of Scotland ...83 1 6s. Bd . sh. all pd 2 :000,00y, p. ct. Rcy al of Scotland 1004 sh. all pd 159 c. 2 50 0 , 000 , p. ct. British Linen Company...loo/.30. „ n pd ...‘ A 50 0.000/. 61. p. ct. Co mmercial 5OOl. sh. 1001 . pd IGO 500, 0 m. Gp. Ct. Nation al ... .......... ....lOU. sh. 10/. pd 14 ,, 5000 d/. 71. p. ct . Gl a sgow Union 1,000,0001. 6p. ct. Weste rn of Scotland 22500W. h 1. sg. 501 sh . 1/: Pd 87 pd 723 INSURANCE COMPANIES. 250.0005 h. Gip. ct. Scottish Union 1001 20/ . sh.. sh. 1/. pd 2.15.0 d 7,500 7 p. ct . Hercules 101. pd mu' 100,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland .10/. sh. all pd le"' 50,00 Bp. ct. North British 260/. sh. 10/. pd nyi 1,000 Bp. ct. Caledonian Fire.... lOOl. sh. JO/. pd 20 5,000 6p. ct. Edinburgh Life 1001. sh. 10/. pd 11% 100,000 Si p. ct. West of Scotland. . .......... 101. pd MISCELLANEOUS. 4,818 ....ern. F.din. and Ulm Un. Canalsol.sh. all pd ii% Ditto Allocated ..... sh. all pd bc, i25,40' 5 per cent. Edinb. Joi nt Steck Water.2sl. sh. all pd 34 !„ I ,Ouusn 15 per cent. Shotts iron F0undcre......50/.sh 481. 43 0,000 3 per teat. Edinburgh & Leith Glass.2o/.sh. 16/. pd 4,5 0 0 10 per rent. Edinburgh Coal Gas. ..... ...251. Eh. all pd 50 4,4b0 .10 per cent: V lasgow Gas 154 oh. all pd 52 750 71. per cont. Leith Coal Gas ..., 201 .411 - all pd 19 % 1,154 . , Edinburgh ondDalleith tlailway 501. sh 30 SOUND DUES AND THE UNITED STATES.- We are liappy , that the . •Seeretiiiy of State has directed his attention, with that ability which_ distinguishes him, to the cry - iii imposition Practised' ou our commerce, by the King of Penigark: in extteting,Sound dues from our ships and theirctirgeies, ichilSt - paSSing that arm of the sea, and fur which there is no other sanction than a kind of prescriptive right, the origin - of which -is lost In• the mists of antiquity.—New York Paper, Price One Shilling• With the Magazines, rcHE BUDS LIGHT. No. 11. A Social, Satirical, Farcical, Fashionable, Political, 'Musical, Attica] ; Dramatical, Tart, Smart, Courting, Sporting, Literary, Skiterary, Monthly Illuminator. With MANY EN GRAVINGS IN MUCH VARIETY. _ London : Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar square ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Continued attraction of the first Vocalists of the day.—Aliss Romer, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Leffler, assisted by Mr. Sto ker, Mrs. Serie, a powerful Cborus, and increased Band, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. Revival of the Old Stan dard Operas, and immense success of " La Sonnambula." THIS EVENING,: JUNE 30, Will be acted Bellini's Grand Opera, LA SONNAMBULA. • Amine, Miss RoMar 7 li , a, Mri. Serie; .Rndolpho, Mr. Leffler; Elvino, Mr. Wilson. After which, the National f_lperatic Drama of JAMES THE FIRST OF SCOTLAND; OR, THE GUDE MAN OF BALLANGEICH. James 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. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. The Palace of Wonders is NIGHTLY CROWDED to the ceiling. His popularity and patronage in creases with his stay. The Wonders he performs this week will outdo all his former doings. One and all his patrons ex claim— " Can such things be, and overcome us like a summer cloud, without our special wonder." He is endowed with more than mortal power. Like the fern seed he walks invisible. His expose ala Sauter la Coup can here be witnessed by every honest card plater. London is indebted to the Wizard: he shows " Vice its own form, scorn her own image." His delightful delusions of the Egyptian Astrologer and Speaking Halt-Crowns, with his feat la-impos sible and second sight, are wonders which, if only heard of, would not be believed, and, when seen, cannot be compre hended. " So far (you'd think) his art transcends, The De'il was in l is fingers ends." The Box-office is open daily, where places may be taken from Mr. Swinburn, from 11 till 4. • Parties desirous of se • curing front seats are requested to apply as early as conve nient. Carriages at a quarter past Ten. Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Half-price at Nine o'clock. Private boxes, to contain six, l/. ss. THE NAPIER SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning 0 1 minutes after 11. I Evening 15 minutes after IL • • • datit•li v • tc a , 19 1'5 'bi }4 0 "ft - 11314 LONDON: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1841 AMERICAN NEWS. SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM THE UNITED STATES. _ LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY MORNING. The Acadia, belonging to Cunard's line of mail-steamers, has just arrived in the Mersey, after a very speedy passage of ten days from Halifax. She brings New York papers to the 15th, inclusive. She has on board 61 passengers. The news she brings is chiefly of importance as regards the domestic condition of the United States. Mr. Clay's Bill for the distribution of the pro ceeds of the public lands was read a second time in the Senate on June 12, and referred to th e Committee on Public Lands, from whence it was expected to be reported early in the ensuing week. Mr. Ewing, the Secretary of the Treasury, on the same day, submitted to the Senate a plan for the establishment of a fiscal agency at the seat of Government, the substance of which is as follows : _ It is proposed to incorporate a Bank in the district of Colum bia, by the name of the Fiscal Bank of the United States, having a capital of 30,000,000 dollars, with power to establish branches or offices of discount and deposite in the several States, with the assent of the States; that the Government subscribe one-fifth part of the capital; and on the supposi tion that it is the purpose of Congress hereafter to direct that the fourth instalment, appropriated by the Deposite Act of June 23, 1836, ;hall be paid into the treasuries of the several States, it is also proposed that a subscription to that amount be made in the name of the triiited States, for the use of the States respectively ; the stock to be assigned to, and become the property of, such States as shall accept the same, in the manner and in the proportions, and subject to all the conditions provided and imposed by that Act. And for the amount of the six millions to be subscribed by the United States on their own account, and also for the amount to be subscribed for the use of the several States, it is proposed that a stock be created, bearing an interest of 5 per cent. per annum, redeemable at the pleasure of the Govern ment at any time after fifteen years. lii case Congress should not see fit to make such a provision 33 is proposed for paying to the States the fourth instalment under the Deposite Act, it may be well worth while to consider whether the States might not be permitted to take the stock of the Bank according to their respective amount of popula tion, to the extent of ten millions in all, issuing, there for, stock of their own, bearing such interest, and re imbursable at such periods, as might be prescribed ; the dividends on the shares thus held by the States, respectively, to be applied, in tae first place, to the mment of the interest on their stocks ; with a further pro vision, if thought necessary, that in case the proceeds of the public lands should be assigned to the States, those proceeds should be applied to the reimbursement of the principal of their debts, or stocks, created or i-sued for the purposes aforesaid. It is proposed that the affairs of the Bank be managed by seven Directors, two of them to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and five to be el. cted by the Stockholders, at their annual meeting. A President to be chosen by the Directors out of their own body. It is to have branches, to be the fiscal agent of the Government, to receive the funds of the United States, to deal in nothing but coin, bullion, promissory notes, and bills of exchange. It is to issue no note for less than ten dollars. There is to be no other branch established by Congress during the existence of the Charter. In short, this financial agent is very like a national bank, but it is not to have a monopoly of the issue of paper money. A General Bankruptcy Bill had also been in troduced into the Senate. _ In the House of Representatives a consider able discussion had taken place on receiving Pe titions for the abolition of slavery, and it was de cided, by 114 to 110, to preserve the rule as at NDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1841. present, which is, we believe, not to receive such petitions. The Bill for repealing the Sub-Treasury scheme had passed through the Senate. Tile Great Western arrived at New York on the 10th, in fifteen days. These papers do not contain one word about ,Nl'Leod, but they are much occupied with va rious official documents concerning the navy, the commerce of America, the war department, &c., some of which we shall give when we can find room. There bad heel some d'scussion in Congress as to the conduct of England, and 11r. Calhoun cen sured Mr. Webster for not having met the threats of the British Government with suffi cient dignity. The following is the commerci ti intelligence :---` COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.--NEW YORK. JUNE. 15. (Reported for the Courier and Enquirer.) $l,OOO Canal 5 s of 58 2,000 Indiana sterling Bonds 1,000 Indiana Bonds 2,000 Exchange on Philadelphia 961 8,000 do do 964 10 do Bank of Commerce, scrip 25 shares United States Bank... 300.. do. do do 19% 50... d, do do 6ds 191 650...d0... do do. 75.'..d0...N0rth American Trust lei 7...do...American Ex. Bank B5 50 Delaware and Hudson b 15 dis 107 25...d0... .do .. do 100...d0 do do 75...do...Yicksburg 50...d0...Ca ton b3o ds 37 150 do do ..do . . . 50...d0 do. do 364 25...d0 ....d0... do 25 ..do do do b3o ds 36 10...d0 do do 37 10...d0 do do 10 .do do do 57...do...Pattcrson 50...d0... do d0......................s 3O ds 52 50...d0 do do 5l 100...d0 do do 5O 50...d0. do do ...s 60 ds 50 50...d0 do.. do 25...do...Stonington ...s 10 ds 284 100...do...Mechanics and Traders N. 0 25...d0...Auburn and Syracuse 30 days 31 15. .do d 0..... do s 10 Si 25...d0...310hawk R. 11. 67...d0 do do 50...d0 ...Long Islam' 100...d0 do do 100...d0... Stonington 60...d0 do ...d0 ... The Great Western brought $250,000 in specie. We un derstand it was in gold. Our stock of specie is very large, and constantly increased by arrivals from the interior and the South, Mexico, South America, &c. There is some demand for Mexican dollars for export to Havre, as the high rare of exchange on Paris causes some of the remittances tO go for ward in that shape. We understand the packet of the 17th, will take a considerable amount. Our Banks, however, have a surplus, and a much larger drain would cause no alarm. The rates for specie are—Spanish dollars 3 1 2 per cent. premium ; Mexican do. 3-4 a 1 ; Spanish doubloons, 16 ; Patriot do. 15,70; sovereigns, 4,84; five franc pieces, 93 1-2 a 94. The money market is abundantly supplied, and considerable difficulty is experienced by the Banks and individuals in the employment of their floating capital to advantage. The prices at which securities for temporary investment are selling is proof enough of this fact. Our State Fives at 87 1-2, which is the rate to-day, will only yield the purchaser 5 3-4 per cent. inte rest on a par stock. Upon ample security money can be bor rowed at 6 per cent. from the Banks, and fire and six months' paper is freely discounted, when formerly the rule restricting discounts to 90 days' paper, was strictly enforced. The street rate on good business paper is 7 to 8 per cent. Although the advices by the Great Western had an unfa vourable effect on the Cotton Market by arresting operations to a great extent, yet we cannot learn that any change in rates has been submitted to. Holders are very firm and not disposed to press their lots on the market in the face of a demand on the part of buyers of a reduction, while, on the other hand, operators appear to be quits indifferent about coming into the market, con sequently the 'sales are only some 500 bales per day, about half of which are to spinners. Of flour the supplies by the Erie Ca nal are light, and holders are firm at $3 for Genesee. Buyers, however, decline purchasing at that rate, excepting to supply immediate wants. Of Michigan and Ohio the supply is larger in proportion, and holders are more ready to sell. We quote the former at 4,69 a 4,75; Ohio 4,75 a 4,874. Of Southern the market is nearly bare, excepting Georgetown and Howard street, which are held at 5,121. Sales, Bt andywine and Phi ladelphia at 5 dollars. Southern oats and corn are not very plenty, but other descriptions of grain are coming in more freely. Sales 1,600 bushels Delaware Corn at 57c. weight delivered; 3,000 bushels Northern do. at 56, 57, and 58c. weight delivered, and 3,500 do. at 59 a 60c. measure ; 4,300 bushels Rye at 57 a 58e. delivered; 5.000 bushels Northern Oats at 43c. plenty and dull ; Southern scarce at 35e. A parcel of 1,600 bushels fair Ohio Wheat was taken at $1,124-. Ashes, Pots and Pearls are $5, the former are in steady de mand; in Pearls there is some tendency to advance. We state, with mingled grief and indignation, that the City of London has failed to do its duty It has not returned four advocates of free trade triumphantly, by large majorities. We can scarcely venture to say, in the present doubt ful state of the poll, and with the conflicting claims of the two parties, how many monopo lists, and how many anti-monopolists the City has returned ; but when the official announce ment is made, we believe that the result will be two of each. London, then, is neutralised. It will be as it were unrepresented in this party contest, and will have no influence by its votes on the fate of the empire. In proportion as we and all men expected much from its example, great is our disappointment at this result. We looked to it for the encouragement of our cause, but we are repulsed, and told that London, the 'mighty queen of liberty, will now do nothing for freedom. London is become inefficient, neuter, nothing. A cry of piteous distress came from the ma nufacturing districts to rich London for help,— from those districts which contribute so much to London's greatness,—and London has turned a deaf ear to the heart-rending tale. Idle fears for its own wealth, intense selfishness, the off spring of continual indulgence and enjoyment, an association of monopolists of various kinds, have made London—once free, and always com mercial London view with indifference or apathy the distress that has not yet reached herself. Money was unasked of her—she was only asked to help the suffering people to obtain justice, and that she has refused. To have at tended to the prayer would have been as honour able to London as it would have been advan tageous to the empire, and London has dis graced herself by her refusal. Our grief is for the country at large, injured -by her con duct our indignation is for the base and heartless men who have seduced her to leave the honourable post she occupied in the first ranks of freedom. We know the arts that wealth and influence have used to attain this end. We knoii - that corruption and intithidation have been ac tively at work. We know that false re presentations have on this, as on other occasions, had the wished-for effect on the unwary; and knowing these things, we must pronounce Lon don degraded and disgraced. She is no longer, as in the olden time, the bulwark of the na tional freedom. She is s now little better than a huge den of speculators and gamblers, amongst whom the soul of patriotism has been al most - extingnished, by the sordid thirst of gold. Tier pains-taking, frugal, citizens haste given place to gay merchants and speculators who no longer dwell within her bounds, but flee from her, to ape at a distance the follies of the tyrant and plundering aristocracy. They come to her for their opulence, and they come to her when they can, as in this case, make her serve their selfish and monopolizing purposes. But though we feel for London, and feel that its conduct has hindered the immediate success of our principles, it will only ensure in the end their more complete triumph. The Whigs have been defeated, who protect the cause of free trade, but free-trade has not been defeated. The City Tories dare not speak against it. Those who suffer from monopoly must now see that they have nothing to hope from those who profit by it, whatever may be their pre tensions. They must, therefore, undisguisedly help themselves ; ,and they must consider how they can best accomplish that. Forbearance, re spect fir the so-called rights of those who persist in starving them out of existence, they will, for their own preservation, no longer entertain ; and they will act on that selfish prin. clple to which the Tory electors of London have sactificed the best interests of the nation. The election of yesterday, instead of fulfilling Lord Joirri RUSSELL'S beautiful wish of " MAK ING US , ALL , ONE PEOPLE," has strength ened the elements of discord which pre viously existed, and added the of Lon don to . the avowed enemies of the starving manufacturers. While we want words to express the abhor rence with which we regard those who have seduced the electors to give votes for the mono polists, and those who have been seduced to sacrifice their own honour and inte rest, let us not forget to do justice to those active, enterprising, untiring men; like Mr. LOYD, MT. ROBARTS, and Mr. TRAVERS, who have fought in the good cause. They have resisted, we know, manifold temptation ; they have exerted themselves to the utmost, and if they have not now obtained complete success, they have deserved it. The time is not far dis tant, we trust, though much suffering may first intervene, when they will see, as they h tve heretofore seen, the principles they have struggled for under more adverse circumstances than they are now placed in, embraced by their opponents, as the only means of safety, and as sured a complete ascendancy. The Paris Journals of Sunday have all reached us. The funeral of M. BERRYER, the father of the celebrated Carlist orator, took place on that day, amidst a great assemblage of Royalists and several distinguished members of the French bar. Orations were pronounced over the grave of M. GARNIED, 'PAGES on Saturday, by MM. ALAGO ' JOLY, LAFAYETTE, SAINT-ALBIN, BASTIDE, DuroTY, and PAGNERKE. We have already published in tit! columns of The Sun the firman of the SULTAN, to which diplomatists have given the title of an ultimatum, relative to the Government of Egypt. We are indebted to the Presse of Saturday for the following translation of the firman, which the SULTAN has addressed to MECIEMET ALI, fixing the amount of tribute to be paid by him for the herelitary Pachalic of Egypt. "The Government of Egs pt having been conferred upon thee with right of heirship, and upon express conditions contained in my other simple firman, I, according to my sovereign will, have ordered an annual tribute of 80,000 purses, arising from the customs! duties, tithes, capitation tax, and the other revenues of the pro vince, to be paid by thee to my Sublime Porte; and that the rate of this tribute vary not from the fluctuations in the price of money ; the above 80,000 purses to be calculated according to the worth of ' colonats' in Egypt; and this sum to be every Year paid in effec tive colonats,' or in any other money forming their equivalent. My order being that this be iin.nediate'y acted upon in conformity, the present firman relative to this express injunction has been issued and expedited. Consequently, taking cognizance of the same, thou shalt conform thereto, paying into my Imperial Treasury, in proper time and place, the above tribute." The following brief extracts include what little other news there is the French Papers of Sunday:— The Veloce and Cameleon steamers, which conveyed the de tachments of the Chasseurs of Africa to. Mostaganem havere turned to Toulon, bringing letters from Mostaganem of the 14th of November. News had been received of the expedition which set out on the 7th under General Bugeaud, whose return was not expected till the 22A or 23d. It was generally believed that an attempt would be made on Saida to the south of Mascara. Saida was to be sacked like Tedekempt. In consequence of the late expeditions the numbers or sick in the prorinces of Algiers and Oran is pretty considerable. We fear that Marshal Suult is entering on . a tiaz:felpos course. The following is his answer to the serious facts denounee.-by the letter of General Bourjolly, which we published yesterday, -;:! which he states and explains the grounds of his being dismissed from active service:— "The President of the Council, Minister of War, has given orders to Majm-General Bourjolly to repair to the Citadel of Lille, where he will remain under arrest fora m+ - ,nth, for having failed in the due observance of the military regulations." .-..-.. . . - This we see is putting info execution the famous circular of the Minister of War, in the most brutal form. But in assigning Lille as the prison of General Bourjolly, did not Marshal Soult fear to recd to pimple's minds that it was at Lille that in 1614 he caused General Excelmans to be tried, who was accused of not having shown hi"self ungrateful to a King who had loaded him with favours ? This, however, is a fault with which Marshal Soult has never been charged.—Le Commerce. Letters and papers from Madrid of the 19th inst. state that the question which now excites most attention in the political circles of that capital is the appointment of a guardian or guardians for the young Queen, Donna ISABELLA 11. has arrived at that age when impressions made upon the mind are most likely to be permanent, and when by inculcating a peculiar class of feel►ngs and principles a foundation is laid for the social and political habits of maturer age. Personal and political interests are therefore at work, and not only parties, but family f. ctions are intriguing to get the QUEEN into their hands. Hitherto ESPARTERO has proved himself equal to the difficulties by which he is surrounded, and we trust that on this occasion he will not suffer per sonal considerations to blind him to the interests of the Spanish people. The welfare of every country is closely mixed up with the personal character of the Sovereign. England will never forget the deadly wound inflicted upon the morals of the aristocracy, by the profligate example of that most heartless of Royal profligates, GEORGE IV. The profligacy of the French Court during the reigns of Louis XIV. and _Lotus XV. was mainly instrumental in producing a revo lution which convulsed the world. What Spain has suffered from the brutal ignorance of her Monarchs, the annals of that country from 1807 to 1824 abundantly testify. The guardian ship and education of the young QUEEN is therefore a na tional question of Cle very highest importance. It may be that Spaniards can never be enslaved by a Queen educated in the school of despotism, but we can have no such certainty that the morals of the people would not become contaminated by the example which might be set them by a corrupt Court. Some members of the Cortes are for appointing a single guardian for the young QUEEN, but others, and ESPARTERO is reported to be of the number, contend that in order to coun teract any undue personal influence over the Royal mind, three guardians arc at least requisite. Signor ARGUELLES and the Infant Dun FRANCESCO DE PAULA, the QUEEN'S uncle, are spoken of as two of the intended trinity of guardians. The hopes of the friends of the INFANTA of his appointment as one of the guardians of his Royal niece, appear to rest on the friendly tone of the following letter, addressed to his Royal Highness by ESPARTERO, in answer to his Royal High ness's Congratulatory Address on the appointment of that suc cessful soldier to the Regency : . •.. " Very cxcelleet Signor,-The congratulations which your Serene Highness has condescended to address to me from Paris has filled my heart with the most lively gratitude for the kindness of your Serene Highness. " I owe everything I possess to the generosity of the Spanish people; it is to their virtues and to their valour, more than to any efforts of mine, that the country owes the happiness it enjoys, and the termination of that distressing civil war which was destroying it. " With peace the, public administration will be regularly organ ised, at least such is my hope : for the union and harmony of states will be secured by peace, and resources and power be ob tained by it. " Rich, and in a state of peace, the Spanish nation will attain its proper degree of political influence; it merits to be powerful, as it has already been, and as it will be again. I ground this flatter ing and consoling hope on a noble people and a warlike army, who are determined to be free, who will have their rights respected, who love their Queen, respect their Princes, observe the laws, and obey the constituted authorities. " This is the object to which I aspire; and whilst I hold the rest of First Magistrate of the Kingdom, which the will of the Cortes has deigned to confide in me, I will use every exertion to accomplish it. " After the honour which has been done me by the august un cle of my Queen, your, Highness will permit me to offer you the most sincere thanks for the distinction which has been conferred on me ; and will permit me to declare how highly I appreciate the lofty ideas of the generous patriots and of the illustrious Prince; whose prosperity, and that of his illustrious family, so much into. rests both myself and every Spaniard. (Signed) " DUKE DE LA VITTORIA. " Madrid, May 30." _ _ . - One of the Spanish papers publishes official returns, from which it appears that in one month France smuggled 2,857 bales of goods into Spain ! And yet the Paris Journals have the audacity to talk about the Peninsula being inundated with British smuggled goods. " First pluck the beam out of thine own eye, and then thou wilt see more clearly to take the mote out of thy brother's." There was a good deal of bwiness done on the Madrid Bourse on the 19th inst. The transactions in the Five per Cents. amounted to 47,000,000 of reals, the closing prices of which were 261 for cash, and 27/i at 60 days. The coupons to he capitalised sold for 22 1 / 1 , and the titles of the foreign debt for 26, at 60 days. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda visited her Majesty yesterday at Buckingham Palace. Viscount Melbourne had an audience of the Queen yesterday. His Royal Highness Prince Albert attended by Sir Edward Bowater, rode out on horseback yesterday. The Duke of Wellington had audience of his Majesty the King of the Belgians yesterday at Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albert and their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians, attended by the Countess of Sand wich, Countess Vilain XIV., Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Miss Anson, Lord Byron, General Goblet, Sir Robert Otway, Colonel Wemyss, M. Van Praet, Sir Edward Bowater, and Dr. Carswell, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence last evening. The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by the Princess Mary of Cambridge, drove in a carriage to Kew yesterday, re turning to town in the afternoon. The Duke of Cambridge honoured the Catch Club with his company at dinner last evening at the Thatched House. The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess. of Cam bridge yesterday. SUPPLY OF WATER IN LONDON.—It was not until 1582 that any great mechanical power or skill was applied in proViding London with water ; but in that year Peter Morris, a Dutchman, made " a most artificial forcier," by which water was conveyed into the houses. On the Lord Mayor and Aldermen going to view the works in operation, Morris, to show the efficiency of his machine, caused the water to be thrown over St. Magnus' church. The City granted him a lease for the use of the Thames water and one of the arches of London bridge for five hundred years ; and two years afterwards he obtained the use of another arch for a similar period. These were the water-works.famous for so long a period as one of the sights of London. The original works supplied the neighbourhood " as far as Gracechurch-street, ' no great distance, and the fact does not speak much for their efficiency. In 1594 water works of a similar kind were erected near Broken-wharf, which supplied the houses in West Cheap, and around St. Paul's, as far as Fleet-street. And this was all that was done in the way of supplying the populous " and still increasing London" up to the tinie of the appear ance of Hugo Middleton, citizen and goldsmith. It ap pears that power had been granted by Elizabeth for cut ting and conveying a river from any part of Middlesex or Hertfordshire to th e c it y of Lonaon, with a limita tion of ten years' time for the accomplishment of the work. The man, however, was more difficult to ob tain. Elizabeth died without having witnessed the slightest progress made in the matter. King James confirmed the grant ; and then' it was that, after all ,else had refused to undertake so vast an affair, the " citizen and goldsmith" came f orwar d w i t h th e offer of his wealth, skill, and energy. The arrangements were soon concluded, and Middleton set off into the neigh bouring counties to find a fitting stream. After long search and deliberation he fixed upon two springs rising in Hertfordshire—one at Chadwell, near Ware, the other at Amwell. The first positive commencement of the work took place on the 20th of February, 1608. On the 2d of May, 1612, James covenanted with Middleton to bear an equal share of the expense, past and future, in considera tion of being entitled to half the property. In a twelve month from that time the New River was in existence. The cistern by Islington was built to receive its waters; and splendid was the ceremony attending their first ad mission into it. Knight's London. •AN HONEST CONFESSION.—A few days ago, a gentleman, while travelling in Fife, went into an inn by the roadside, for the purpose of getting some re freshment. He Was shown into a room—called for a'bottle of porter—and, on being served with it, asked if it was " London porter." " I dinna ken, Sir, but it was brewed in St. Andrews," was the honest but unthinking reply o f the girl to his question.—Dundee Chronicle. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. As if by common consent business pursuits seem to have been completely abandoned in the City to-day. Not a single public tale of produce Las been in'progress, if we except that of Tea, most of which has been withdrawn, though certainly at rather improved rates. The returns of the number who have polled at the different places were very contradictory. The business in the Funds was very limited, but the few bargains entered into were at very low prices, and in some in stances at a trifl:ngimprovement. Probably it might be the wish of some of the jobbers to pretend that the market had be come firmer, on account of the result of the election in favour of the Tories. Consols were marked 893 to 4, for the open ing. Exchequer Bills mere at Bs. to 10s. premium ; and East ' India Bonds at 2s. premium to par. Bank Stock brought 168, and the Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cents. 983 to 99. The Fareign Securities have been heavy, and a shade lower. Spanish Active Bonds at 22 to 21i ; Portuguese New at 33 to Brazilian at. 674, and the Dutch Five per Cents. at 1004. The Railway Shares have been dull, but steady. Great Western at 254, the Nev at II to 114, the Birmingham Quar • ter at 18, and the South Western Tenths at 4 prem. Brighten were 4, and Hull and Selby 13 discount. The Foreign Exchanges evinced the same firmness, the alteration in the rates being very trivial, or most currently these :—Paris, 25f. 624 c. to 674 e. ; Hamburgh, 13 104 to ; Amsterdam, 12 41 to ; Frankfort, 150; Antwerp, 12 3/ 2 to ; and Trieste, 9 58 to 59. (From The Sun of Last Night.) LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 28.—We have had a very good business done in the Cotton Market to.day. The sales are 5,000 halos to the trade at steady pri , ;cs. We have nothing to report in export or speculation of any moment, but present appear. ances indicate more stability and improvement. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARELT,JUNE2B. — There is but little change to •notice in tic rates to.day. At the Stock Exchange present prices are, Grand Junction, 202; IIalf• Shares, 1001 ; London and Birmingham, 58; Manchester and Leeds, 52 ; Midland Counties, BE4. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 28.—Our mar ket remains quiet.—Manchester and Leeds, 54; London and Birmingham, 158; London and south Western, 54i 55; North Midland, 68 ; Midland, Thirds, ; Man ehe4er and Birmingham, 2323}; Manchester Assurance,9/. tis Consols are at the same quotations as they left off; 89} a for the Account ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 891 a ; Three-and-a- Half Reduced, 98: 1 ; Exchequer Bills, 8 10 prem.; Bank Stock, 1681 1691 ; India Stock, 248 249 ; India Bonds, par, ~, prem. The Foreign Market is in the same state as that of the British. Not a bargain doing, and the prices arc nominal. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western Ditto New London and 111ackwall - An attempt was made in the course of the morning to depress the British Funds, but it did not succeed, and Consols continue firm at present at 891 ; Reduced, 891 ; India Bonds, 2 prem. par; Exchequer Bills, 10 8 prem. ; Bank Stock, 169. In the Foreign Market the only transactions were in Spanish, which may be quoted at 211 221. The other prices the same as ' ZZ the morning. - - CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bulk Stock ...„.. 160 i India Stock — 3 per Cent Bed ... .894 IDitto Bonds 2 par 3 per Pent Cons —i Ditto Old Annuities ... b 7 3} per Cent Red 99 11 ;:•4.0 New Annuities... New 31 per Cent -l Ex. li;2°• 1,000/....2id Bpm New 5 per Cent — Ditto 4301 9pm Long Annuities to expire 1 Ditto timO•••••• 11 pm Jan. 1860 .. 12 13-16 Bank Stock for Acct.... Oct 1859 124 India Stock for 0pg.... Jan. 1860. Consols for Opg B 9 FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent Ditto, New Ditto - 33a Brazilian Bonds. 67i Prussian, 5 per cent. ... Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent Ditto, Metallic — Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 22 Ditto, 1824. ... ..... Ditto, Deferred ... Danish, 3 per cent — ,French, 5 per cent. —f. —e. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — ; Exchange —f. - c. Mexican, 5 per cent.... French, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625. IDutch, 21, per cent. ... 52,E Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. Ditto, 5 per cent 1000 . . . SHARES - - Great Western Railway (65 paid) ~. 9Ol Ditto New Shares (50 paid 6ll Hull and Svlby (50 paid) 37 London and Brighton (50 paid) 46 London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 16 London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) Ditto Quarter Shares ( 5 paid) London and South Western Ditto Tenths (li paid) Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ...... ... .. Ll. North Midland Railway (100 paid) Ditto Thirds ( 5 naid) COURSE OF EXCHANGE—(YESTERDAY). Amsterdam CF. 12 71 Gibraltar . Ditto; at sight Rotterdam ...... ...2 U l2 8 I Genoa Antwerp l2 61 Milan Hamburgh M.B. 13 131 Venice ... Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 23 55 Palermo, per oz IINI Ditto, 3 months 25 80 'Lisbon Marseilles Pourdeaux 25 85 ;Rio Janeiro 27 Frankfort on Maine... 149:4 Bahia Petersburgh, 3Us ... 371 'Buenos Ayres Berlin... Vienna, effec. 11. 3 M 957 Philadelphia 46 Trieste, ditto Madrid ... Cadiz Bilboa Barcelona - 36 New Dollars 0 4 104 Seville .. 36 Silver in Bars 0 5 OA ELECTION MOVEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL.- THE CONTEST.—The friends of Lord Palmerston and Sir Joshua Walmsley, and of Lord Sandon and Mr. Cresswell have respectively been very active since our last. The canvass is now finished, and every thing ready for the great struggle. The supporters of all the candidates speak of the result with confidence. We believe that the contest will be severe, but that the free trade candidates will have a very large majority of votes amongst the ten-pound householders of the town. The principal strength of Lord Sandon and Mr. Cresswell lies amongst the old freemen, of whom they will poll many more votes than their opponents. At the last election they polled nearly three to one of the free men—that is, nearly 1,900 to little more than 700, and they only won the election by about three hundred votes. They owed their victory on that occasion to the supiness of a large portion of the householders, of whom upwards of two thousand did not vote at all. We have reason to believe that many hundreds of these self-dis franchised electors will record their votes to morrow in favour of the Free Trade Candidates.—Liverpool Times. REPETITION OF THE WILFUL ATTEMPTS TO DESTROY the PICTURES IN THE METROPOLITAN EXHI TIONS.—The malicious and rascally attempts to damage the works of art in the collection of the Royal Aca demy, we regret to say, has found an imitator, or it may be the same miscreant is the author of the mischief. The Gallery of British Artists in Suffolk-street, Pall mall East, was selected yesterday for. a second display of villainy, and the partial destruction of a valuable painting is the result. The picture is No. 597 in the catalogue, and is marked as sold. It is in illustration of the Witch of Datchworth, from the text of Strut's Queen Hoo Hall, and is painted by Mr. Thomas Clater, who pourtrays the two rustic damsels listening with superstitious wonderment t o o the witch's prophecies. The eyes of one of the youogcr damsels are scraped out, as if by the forcible thrusting of the finger nail into the soft paint, and thus the canvas is literally laid bare in -a portion of the Work most important to the composition. The. effect pee-. duced by this dastardly act is singularly infelicitous, giving to that which was all loveliness the most hideous effect. It will require great skill to restore it to iWori- - ginal state. A high reward is offered for the detection-of the offender, whom, it is feared, possesses neither the ex cuse of a want of knowledge of art, nor of the absence of education to justify:, an act which a savage would shrink from committing. It is feared, that this villainy is stimulated by some thoughtless wager. If such be th 3 case the keepers of other galleries of art should be doubly watchful, as doubtless a visit to all of them in turn is contemplated for the same rascally purpose. THE HOUSEHOLD FAMILY EXPENSE BOOK. —This is the title cf a very curious and useful production, the object of which is to elucidate to the full cnnvic ion of every holder the actual working of the various taxes which our legislators have imposed upon him. The book is in the cus tomary form of an account book, containing a page for every week in the year, but in addition to the column appropriated to the price of each article of the usual household consump tion, there are also parallel columns to bring constantly before the eye of the account-keeper the additional tax levied upon his comforts under the head of Landlord's Tax, East and West Intia Merchants' Tax, and Government Tax. Thus, upon the item of beer, which we will suppose in a family whose weekly expenditure is 51. 3s. costs 45., a tax is paid to the landlord of Is., and another to the Government of the same amount, making the total tax 2s. for one week in that one article. Upon the weekly expenditure of Si. 3s. we find the householder paying Ist. The Government Taxes 2d. The Landlord's taxes 3d. The West India Tax ... . 0 3 0 £1 19 1 One of the most important facts that is thus made to stare the tax-payer in the face is, the small proportion which the taxes for upholding the na'ional establishments of the country, including, the weight of the enormous uational debt, bear in comparison with what proceeds immediately, and without any redemption of utility, into the pockets of the monopolist. We venture to pre-. diet that the man who has faithfully jetted down every week the items in the columns of this useful, book, will be come by the end of the year impervious to .the eloquence even of my Lord Sandon himself, overpowering as we have some times found it. We cordially recommend the work to our readers, whom we refer to the advertisement in another, column. We subjoin, as a pendant, the following facts f rom the preface t.o the book, which contains a great deal of politico commercial information : COMPARATIVE TAXATION OF ENGLAND AND OTHER COUNTRIES. Taxes upin Land in England... ... £1,531,915 Taxes upon Land in Prussia Taxes upon Land in Austria ......... 8,700,000 Taxes upon Land in France Taxes on the People in England Taxes on the People in Prussia Taxes on the People in Austria 7,700,000 Taxes on the People in France ' 17,533,240 —Liverpool Times. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT HUDSON.—A cor respondent wri►es us yesterday as follows :—" Hudson, Juncs, 1841.—1 hasten to give you an account of a most dreadful ae cieent which has taken place in our city to-day. It has been the custom of the chief superintend nt latterly to let the cars go down the descent from the head of Warren-street, without the engine or horse-power, and always thinking that a man placed at the break of each car was sufficient far safety. But on the run down this morning the breaks did not perform as well as usual, and the consequence was that six large freight cars ran off the dock, and one lost. The amount of property lost cannot be ascertained exactly, but as near as can be found out, will not be less than 20,000 dollars ; but that is not anything, where the loss of life is taken in consideration —for five persons who were known to be in the cars were lost —and how many more cannot be told. Two were taken out, one mashed to a complete jelly. And on the other all means were tried, but in vain, to resuscitate him." NIOIIN.I siThr EX PRE FROM PARIS- Aday, app A telegraphic despatch, received in Paris on Mon , • _ flounces the acceptance of the firman by Alehemet Al, and tln , arrival of the Indian mail,. which was said to bring no newF• It was stated on the Paris Bourse, that M. Humanu, 10.4.4 desirous to negotiate his loan directly with the capitalists, the out the necessity of having recourse to the medium of ti t bankers, had summoned to Paris the wealthiest receivers-gen" ral to consult them the sabject. Tbe he news from on Madrid of _the 21st is important. t Gazette publishes a decree of the Regen t providing that ve" 1 . 1 :e debt bearin4 no interest , liquidated si nce the Ist of Wa 1836, should be assimilated in every resp ect to the debt of the same cass liquidated peviou to tat eriod. The German papyrs r state, s that h the p insur rec tion in Candi*, was still making progress, and that in another attack made the Turks on the entrenched camp of the insurgents at Herachowin they had been repulsed with loss: The nephew of Mustagge Pasha was said to have been killed in the field. A deist engagement, was expected to have taken place on the 6th• ! 1 According to advic , s from Constantinop le of the 1211_":.„ stant., ei the Divan was •nosed to make important conefssiu7;_s: the Christian population of Syria , and was to erect Jer r _ . into a free city, under the direction of a Turkish Goverl 7 The spirt of insurrection was also spreading to Arabia . S r M ' A letter from Athens of the 12th in.st. amounces the P of M. Mavrocordato in that capital. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH . J 24. -- MAresriLLEs, June 28.INIALTA enne ZIG THE FRENCH CONSUL TO THE MINISTER OF FOR AFFAIRS. The Great Liverpool arrived this evening from Ale xatidlis with the India mail, which left Bombay May 23. No news from China. n Commodore Sir George Bremer was still at Calcatta th Stli of May. If June The 13th Jun a fresh engagement ha d taken paced,. Crete between the Turks and Greeks but with tint anY__ cisive result either way. Admiral Stopfcrd left 111alta on the 10th for England. the heti 'ALEXANDRIA, JUNE Mehemet Ali caused f scheriff to be publicly proclaimed yesterday. The questionexo, the tribute has been st.ttled by a separate firman, and it is pccted some modification may yet beinacte in it. P. S. Macrorocordo, the new Minister of King Otho, Ambassador in London, has been unable to come to any derstanding with the King on the subject of a Constitution. BATH ELECTION. •,-. the TUESDAY, 2 r.m.--The rioting continued fluri ..1) whole of last evening and night. Several pritoOP 'se% made by the police ; but., as all parties are too II no o2cupied at the polling-booths to-day, there will btriady. police examination, fbelieve, until to-morrow. A Do t informed me, that as she passed near the Abb e Y vis evening, she saw a man distributing several large s t 1 . 0 3• or bludgeons to several persons who were intoxi:f,avi, Crowds hooted at, and in several instances struck ine.,32'we duals who exhibited the colours, particularly of thee,, ri, party. Whether the latter retaliated, or commi ; 0 milar offences against the public tranquillitY, t"),I. reasons given above, I am at present unable toutle-0a This morning drums and bands, of what , i cr b „tli called.music, aroused the voters from slumber, an" f o re parties were " stirring with the lark." Shortly be ~ , s , eleven the poll was posted at Duncan and floe Committee-room,. in Melsom-street, as follows Roebuck 650 , Duncan Powerscourt The accuracy of this statement was loudly Bruges tlonsrvatives. There would have been very eribc 'l,:ts in the streets and booths, but that the skY lic a came ove." east, the thunder rolled, the l'gl inf-!: ' 1 I . follo" e ' vividly, and t. 1.. qwn came hail in large parades, were by teeming heav" showers of rain. The electoruno . half drowned, and lie 1 for shelter in every diree CON SERc. (TIVE POLL. The The following was posted a: little after eleven t ; rl) , re- Conservatives give hourly, the _Lberals hitif-lw Jellied 13).00 turns. The former enumerated : Powerscourt. 7SS t; Bruges Duncan Roebuck 973 tri te o At twelve the Liberal party thus declared the f the poll : Lord Duncan 938 Roebuck 37 Powerscourt . i Bruges 723 3 - 100 At the 'last contest, the .Liberal party had ta t 0 as er . olledwiain 200 of their present numbers. Th e C un t ' natives are s;illti,ll of hope, asserting t h a t their opP . t o, are exhausting all their forces , and a dding, " nor ! its we shall beat them." • The rain pours down ,silo still much impeding the election. At n oon the tie" _ • cont.. . tives claimed— 816 . For Poiverscourt ........................ 816 Bruges ........................... . . 1,0 44 Duncan ............................ _. 7 R0ebuck.............................. At one the Liberals claimed— 99 7 For Duncan .............................. . R0ebuck.................................... PowerscOiirt ............. . ................ 8ruge5........................... ...... ' • B. TUESDAY.—At the LibßleralSTOL Rooms at 111" past ten to-day, they claimed 167 majority for Berkei'Pi 3injed At half-past one to-day the Conservatives c' majority of 237 for their two candidates. NOTTINGHAM ELECTI°IS4OI:: DEFEAT AND THE , TORLES.— NR. *AL RETURNTER. HIS CL,2- CAM HOBHOUSE AND MR. LAIZI'Z-1'; NOTTINGHAM. The :rcnr TIIESDAY.—This has been a grand daY• Bade Walter has fled the field withoutii 7,00. the s7tadow of a • fight at the P t 'Of t The Liberals were,. determined to ,`,/ai n boo " -c th i . hand, and took possession of the t het five o'clock in the morning, where they maiW n .,-. 1 31, • th e stand. At a quarter past eight o'clock, ju s . -- ea " - t. poll closed, Mr. Walter and Mr. Charlton resig t. 13u contest, leaving it to Sir John and Mr. La'P en the voters would not be taken by a Tory trick rtt°l. °IP l their placed. They kept en polling ,till a q a3 nine, and then the numbers stood thu, the being closed : 29 ° Larpent .................................... 5,„7 Sir J. Hobhouse .............. . ......... '" 144 Mr. Walter ............................. Mr. Charlton ............................... y the vte r e The Tories were never more beaten since t he tin t a party ; they led all their supporters to believe. 5 wer e election was safe for them. How their predicaore° blue verified has been shown. They look 111° 00 tt : than their own colours. Mr. Walter has in Leicester to be put up there. He has no Ch 3 114; • t '" h : - fellow ! the Tories have cur him up dreacifilspd cash line. The chairing takes place to-morrow, expected to be a very grand one. MEMBERS ELECTED' wool Anti- .450, Monopolists. BUCKINGHAM. Sir Thomas Freemantle Sir J. Chetarode PORTSMOUTH. The Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir G. Staunton WENLOCK• .•• Hon. G. Forester • J. Gaskell, Esq. .......5:. ., woonsTocx. 1 F. Thcsiger, Esq • • • `••• roaciY ESTER. I lion. H. Ashley Sir James Graham ..... LEOMINSTER. Charles Greenaway. James Wigrara, Esq HORSHAM. Hon. R. C. Scarlett NORWICH. Marquis of Douro B. Smith, EN ... LYNN. Lord George Bentinck Sir S. Canning WILTON. Lord Fit zharris.. bIARLBOROCGH• Lord Ernest Bruce IL B. Baring, Esq. TIVERTON• ••• Lord Palmerston ... J. Heatheote, II sq. WARWICK 1 • 1 Sir C. Douglas ......... W. Collins, Esq.... .............. RIPON. Sir E. Sugden J. Pemberton, Esq WESTBURY. Sir It. Loi GUILDFORD ELECTILIV,.,.i The nomination took place yesteiday, when IVlr..'7l:ton s made an excellent speech in favour of the Goverow%a sures. There are four candidates for the borough ;_ ic r e( E ip show of hands being taken, the returning; officer d ec your of Messrs. B. Wall and Alangles. Scarletga A poll was demanded on the part of Col• onel Mr. Currie, which will commence this day. ocaLofn:rdneSeidetlsiLnoie:orVNtoispsEsp,oßstiTea Manufacturing cßtauS in S d . . i -- tsliusb A ,lns . i t ot. • ; . ;Ci , 7 bi4 " . :: ::ronf : ihciet; following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SER I /h i l l ; tes ' P ., Pattern is is P r a wi t nc t ihet e lhl r vy n is plain, standing on shell feet,,trhe i‘ieg COTTAGE raAcanmidTdbeEoolwasesgileeara.nwtori:ntlalimfloewnterosnaiZlriect. 1 . 11 , Ore . ti Strong Silver Tea- p0t.....1 4 2 0 SirongKSiii4l:c'9r T r e A aPo ll7: I.: i : DDDiiittttttooo Milk cSugar Ewer.. .B l a si n 2 106 Ditto Dit to Baser •••• 3 "-% 10 Sugart ic 5 I k Cream ..16 ot. 15 0 Ditto Complete A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffee S rl l s old be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected every 01 , f i let! of Silver requisite for the sideboard or plate -ches arti cl e'' Erato* of prices, illustrated with sketches of the various _..A. 1 c a s i a d rio. f e o rry iw ,a • a n t d de s sl on pzr 4, e c fr o c r e a t o i an)H, London,part o f tohpepoliirtged°; Bank o 1:38 6 CorriPleteC..°.f.e.._;P•fe:lo°o.3l England. 14 1STS SUPERIOR LONDON TAI3LB.,I‘O,II''! with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen • Dessert. 10silite bona Si. tid. per pair ; Table Knives wth„3o,ers, os handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , Dessert, 6s. 'l3el. " 1 0 ,- I' es / P er pair ; Globe-shape Tea-urns, 4 quarts, 27e. n t he oet 395. ; Papier 3lache Tea-trays, gothic s hape, 05; Wl' full sizes. in {urn WI containing the price of every article ing ironmongery and cutlery, gratis. •t reet. RIPFON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford Established 1620. f if London Printed and Publisbed by MURPO stoo, No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. , 11 ,18.11. the county of Middlesex..—lirednesday, Jape '2" CI y, Seh be>, ? T .IN( will B Maj • To To , To , • :I .L 1 eon fo r I lea the