The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-22 00:00:00

NI 0/1/41 G SUN. DAGUERREOTYPE and PHOTOGRA PHIC PORTRAITS. IN CHANCERY ,4 1. ACD v. CLAUDET." INJUNCTION. The Vice-Chancellor having granted an Injunction, re straining the defendant, Antoine Claudet, from using the Da guerreotype Apparatus, the public are respectfully informed that DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS can only be le gally taken from this time at the Polytechnic Institution, Regent -street, by the Patentee, Mr. RICHARD BEARD, Nrh e is prepared to grant licenses to use the apparatus in pro vincial towns. London, July 1841. CAPTAIN CEJAMIER'S NEW NAVAL STORY. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo., TOM B O W L I N G, A TALE OF THE SEA. By Captain FREDERICK CHAMIER, R.N., Author fsf " Ben Brace," " The Lire of a Sailor," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just' ready, in 3 cols post Bvo., with numerous Illustrations - . By GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. GU Y FAWK ES. AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By. W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. FIIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DIST ftIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Neat Distributions may receive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PIXTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH JUT a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at lIAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of £25,000 £6OO £l2O £BO 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 100 90 50 800 150 The largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March last, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, was remitted to London and vicinity by • HEINE BROTHERS, Who remitted, during a few years, 22 large Money Dividends, from 600/. and upwards unto 25,0001., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. AOYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. The attraction of " Macbeth " and the Grand Operas, having been confirmed by the greatest overflows ever assembled, even a. this Theatre, and the acting of Mr. Graham as Mac beth, and the singing of Locke's magnificent Music by Miss Homer, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Leffler, and the Grand Cnorus, electrified crowed audiences, the same entertainments will be repeated. THIS EVENING, JULY 22, Will be acted Shakspear's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Graham ; Hecate, Mr. Leffler ; Singing Witehes, Miss Rom,r; Mrs. Serle, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stoker, Mr. Roberts, and a powerful Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. After which, Auber's Grand Opera of FRA DIAVOLO. Zerlina, Miss Romer ; Lady Allcash, Mrs. Serle ; Lord All cash, Mr. Roberts; Lorenzo, Mr. Stotler; Beppo, Mr. G. Stansbury . Giacomo, Mr. Leffler ; and Fra Diavolo, Mr. Wilson. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRk: UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Pri]liz.rit and splendid continuation of success in the unparalleled combination and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" Mac . beth !" and " Hamlet !" supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, Mrs. W. West, and Miss Vincent! THIS EVENING, JULY 22, _ _ The Tie:l(4oly 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 Shals , l ,ere's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Macduff, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Danquo, Mr. Dale , Lady Macbeth, Mrs. W. West ; First Singing Witch, Miss Vincent. To conclude with, THE WHITE CROSS KNIGHT. Mr. Grill, 3lr. Howard ; Jack Knight, Mr. Gardner ; Jens Ward, Mr. Paul ; Martha Grill, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 23.—Pit, ls.— Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at I-fait . ..past Eight. 'TIE RAILWAY SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ONLY SIXPENCE. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. itcrmug......24 minutes after 4 I Evening...... 47 minutes after 4. LONDON: THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1841. Bread was yesterday raised in price through out the metropolis; and subsequent to that rise the price of wheat rose in the Corn Market 2s• per quarter. It is expected, therefore, with rea son, that next week the price of bread will rise again,, and that ere long ,the 4lb. loaf of best flour will be 12d. or, 13d. This is a somewhat alarming circumstance, conjoined with the fact that considerable distress already pervades the manufacturing districts. Dear bread and a starving people will be fatal auguries fbr the commence ment of the Tory Administration; and a short harvest, should that be the dispensation of the ALMIGHTY, curtailing the already deficient re venue, and cramping the circulation, will not lighten the difficulties of Sir ROBERT PEEL. The Tory Journals will probably say he can not answer for the seasons, and a calamity in flicted on the nation by means of a rainy sum mer, is one of those afflicting dispensations which we cannot explain nor prevent, and it becomes us all to bear it with patience, while each should lend a hand to cheer and support the other. Having so preached, following their usual cus tom, the Tory Journals will enjoin obedience to the law, and confidence in the Ministers who take office to uphold the Bread-tax as a sacred duty and a certain remedy for every disaster and every distress. Their philosophy and their recommendations will be misplaced. Both might be seasonable if they came from disinterested parties; but they proceed from the advocates of a law which at the present moment levies a duty of 235. Bd. on a quarter of wheat for the benefit of the land lords. If there were no such law, and no such tax, the Tories might with propriety preach up pa ti e nce under the visitations of Providence; butie that law and that tax relieve th e justice of the -ALMIGHTY from the imputation of visiting hi s children with evil, and throw the whole blam e of it on the Legislature., It is true that the ALMIGHTY sends g oo d and bad seasons, but the deficiency of the supply of food, the circumstance which makes an un fruitful season so heavy a calamity—is caused by the law. That has prevented us having enough stored up to me't such a visitation as a bad har vest—that has kept large masses of our population on the verge of famine, instead of allowing them to be-feel full, and that makes every little defi ciency in the crops an unspeakable calamity. We throw back the impious accusation on the landlords,and we charge them—rescuing Divine Providence from their calumnies—with being the authors of a deficient supply of food. The philosophy of the Tories might be good in an economic sense, if they did not advocate the Corn-law. They could then, with propriety, tell the starving population to rely on their own resources,—to submit patiently to what . could not be avoided; but how can they do so, while they maintain a law which is to bestow wealth on themselves? As long as the Corn-law exists, which the landlords say is to secure em rbyment and good wages to the people, but which certainly interferes both with their work and their payment, they have a right to claim full employment and fair *wages from the law. Shall it secure remu neration to the farmer, and not to the weaver? Shall it keep up rent and not keep up profit? Shall it augment tithes and not be required to augment wages ? Impossible, unjust ! Th e Corn laws give.all the labourers of the empire a right at all times to be provided by the Legislature with plenty of employment and good wages. The law creates the right and cannot destroy it, except by ceasing to exist. Our advice to the lab ourers , th ere f ore, i s not, to submit to the want of work and low wages as a dispensation of Providence, but to assert that they are the consequence of the law, and to de mand that the law shall it fo r labourer s , provide w or k an d wages provides remuneration for farmers, rent for landlords, and — tittieg'for priests. As long as the law interferes with the food of the people, it takes on itself the awful responsibility, far greater than human power is equal to, of providing food and employment fir the millions, and they have a right to look to it for comfortable subsistence. The Monopolists say 'that the seasons are not under their control; but they act as if they were. If they are not, why not allow the people, uninterfered with, to watch the changes, and adapt their - conduct to them ? Why interfere with what they cannot control—with what they know little or nothing of? Why rush between man and the manifestations of his Maker's will, disturbing and disordering those regular se quences of phenomena, a knowledge of which is necessary to guide his actions. Unless the whole of the circumstances connected with the supply of food, including the seasons, the indus try of the labourer, the skill of the fanner, and the appetite of the consumer, were under the control of the law-maker, it is the height of folly, or sheer madness, to interfere with some one of the circumstances, and so take on itself the obli gation of directing them all. The rise in the price of bread, which we set out by stating, will be a proper theme for Lord STANLEY'S eloquence. That agitator for dear corn and high rents, who is to be Se cretary for the Colonies, and one of the leading Members of the PEEL Cabinet, who is also hereafter to be Earl of DERBY. with an immense revenue, extorted by taxing the bread of the factory children and famishing spinners of Lancashire, that Right Hon. dema gogue and agitator for the starvation of the toil ing millions, by whose labours he is enriched, will, in consistency, ascribe this rise in the price of bread to the exorbitant profits of the millers and the bakers, whom he, with a meanness quite worthy of himself, endeavoured at Lancaster to make the scape-goats for the landlords. We cannot assent to his doctrines. Whatever may be the profit of the bakers and the millers, it is the result of the competition of the market, nar_ rowed and influenced certainly by those Corn laws which Lord STANLEY maintains, but it is not directly enhanced, or intended to be en hanced, like Lord STANLEY'S rent, by a tax on the corn before it is made intu bread. The vulgar cry against the bakers and the millers, which this demagogue Lord endea voured to revive after it has been ex ploded for nearly a quarter of a century, is perfectly unfounded, for they get nothing more than the proper reward of their labour, settled, as all prices ought to be settled, by what Dr. SMITH called the higgling of the market. The idle demagogue Lord's attempt to excite the prejudices of the vulgar against those useful labourers who grind corn and make bread, was equally unjust and mean. It was a base attempt to screen the idle bread-taxers, by insinuating false charges against those industrious classes. Whatever may be their gains, they are the ap propriate rewards for their services, freely given by other men, and do not enhance the price of the loaf a farthing beyond what is necessary. We deplore as much as most people the present unfavourable prospects, arising from an excess of rain. We deeply regret to see, as bankruptcy advances and employment slackens, that bread is rising in price; but we cannot, therefore, _neglect to direct public indignation against the true causes of these calamities, and we dare not forbear from holding up to merited re probation the hardened men who persist, for their own selfish purposes, in bringing calamity on the country, meanly accusing others, to screen them. selves, and falsely ascribing it to Divine wisdom Since we adverted yesterday to the tendencies of society, which the Tories are to oppose, we have met with a pamphlet, by Dr. CHANNING, entitled " The Present Age, &c." the object of which is to dilate on the fact, that the present tendency of society is " directly opposed to the spirit of exclusiveness." In looking at our age I am struck immediately (he says) with one commanding characteristic, which is the tendency in all its movements to expansion, to diffusion, to universality. This tendency is directly opposed to the spirit of exclusiveness, restriction, narrowness, mo nopoly, which has prevailed in past ages. Human ac tion is now freer—more unconfined. All goods, ad vantages, helps, are more open to all. The privileged fettered individual is becoming less, and the human race is becoming more. The multitude is rising from the dust. Once we heard of a few, now of the many—once of the prerogative of a part—now of the right of all.. We are looking, as never before, through the disguises, en velopments of ranks and classes, to the common nature which lies below them. He goes on to say, ". that if we look at the va rious movements of our age, we shall see in them the tendency to universality and diffusion ;" and he illustrates his position by science, no longer " locked up in a few Colleges or Royal Societies, or inaccessible volumes "—" having its portals guarded by a dark phraseology," but, " with fa miliar tone, having left her retreats, begun the work of instructing the race." He illustrates it also by the tendencies of literature, by the fine arts, in which, though " the spirit of the great artists has died, still the taste for their works is spreading. By the improvement in engraving and the invention of casts, the genius of the great masters is going abroad. Their works are no longer pent up in galleries only open to few, but meet us in our houses, and are the household pleasures of The mechanical genius of the age, which some ethereal souls are wont to mock at, is essentially the genius of multiplication, which, far from being confined to cotton cloth and knives, has extended itself to the very noblest works of the .sculptor and the painter, and has spread, or is spreading, copies of them at a small cost through every hamlet of every country of the civilized globe. Dr. CFIANNING also illustrates this tendency of our age by the progress of religion, by the con duct of the Government, and by extension of trade; on which, as very appropriate just now, we copy the following paragrah : Allow me to say a Word to the merchants of our country on arother subject. Th e ti me i s come when they are particularly called to take yet more generous views o f t h e i r vocat i on, and to give commerce a univer sality as yet unknown. I refer to the j . ter principles ground whi c h are gaining gund 'on the subject offree t r ade, a nd to the growing disPoSitiOn o f nations to promote it. Free trade - A —this is the plain duty and plain in terest or the human race. To level all barriers to product tf4 free exchange, 4to cut no the of t • t . roou a n d b ranch .- system restriction, — rout ric ion,— . 3 to open every port on earth to every Freedom of To thi s the office of enlightened humanity. the nation slOuld especially pledge itself. N Zee as the of harbours—an inter course ofn at i ons the winds--this is not the dream of philanthropists. v us hasten it. Und er a wise and more Christian civiliza tion, we shall look are tending towards it, and let back do on the swaddling bands nour present restrictions as we by which, in darker times, the human body was compres sed. ig The growing freedom of trade is another and illustration of the ten dency of our age to univeisalit7's' It is Dr. CHANNIN G ' S 0 ' • punon, then, that the present tendency of society is to diffuse equally amongst all classes and conditions of men, all the advantages, whether of science, art, know were ledge, political power, or wealth, w hi ch h ereto f or e monopolized by a few; not degradi ng the highest down to the level of the lowest,te verybut lifting the lowest up to the level of the highest; not the most wealthy, but the most in structed, the wisest, and the most civilised. This tendency of the age might be illustrated by those mechanical advantages of travelling, which, in this country, and wherever rail roads and steam-beats are introduced, pl ace the very best and swiftest method of conveyance at the command of almost the meanest man of the empire, andi make it im possible for the richest noble to be better con veyed than he, for he shares with the noble the steamboat, and is whirled along on the railroad with the same velocity. It might be also illustrated by our present mode of manufacturing all kinds of commodities, which must bo done on a grand scale, and, conse quently, they must be made for the multitude. A nobleman can have no finer cloth to his back than the great bulk of the mi dle classes. THE el% lirairgMlantial - We - are'very generally cllitiffd-r alike. The general tendency of society, illustratyd,.i by so ninny facts, and traced in countries so far i apart, may surely - be called, if any body of general facts may, a law of nature. • But this laW of nature Sir R. PEEL and Lord STANLEY, by the help of a few parsons and landlords, are to set aside. They have a majority of the house of Commons pledged to that undertaking. They take office on the principle of preventing the equal .diffusion of wealth, science, and art. They take office to maintain existing mono polies, and, maintaining them, they must restore monopolies which have ceased to be, They take office to war not only against ho nesty and justice—not only against industry, for the sake of idleness, but to war against the pro gress of the human race and the equal diffusion of the blessings of civilization. They take office, moreover, to war against the course of nature, and the ordinances of GOD. If they could be suc cessful, which happily they cannot, they would only degrade England, now the queen and leader of nations, into the last and meanest of the whole family of mankind. About ten months ago we had occasion to make some comments on a foolish resolution of the Wigtown Pres bytery, the object of which was to induce the Directors of the Galloway Steam Navigation Company to prevent a steamer that plies between Garlieston and Liverpool from starting on a Saturday, as the vessel was occasion ally driven back by stress of weather, arAl thereby pro faned the Sabbath in Scotland. The Directors were forced to comply with the tyrannical injunction of the Spiritual Court, and thereby destroy the property of a great number of respectable Shareholders, as appears from a circular issued by the Treasurer, calling a meet ing at the Court House of Wigtown, on the 27th inst., to consider a motion for " dissolving the Company, sell ing the vessel, and winding up the concern." A postscript which the Treasurer subjoins, like a lady afraid to tell the truth in the body of her letter, explains the whole affair. " For a considerable time past," says he, " the Directors have discontinued advertising the vessel for two trips in the week, as it was found impossible to sail so often without desecrating the Sabbath. The receipts of the vessel have in consequence fallen off considera bly." Well done, Sir ANDREW AGNEW ! For years you tormented the 'House of Commons with petitions and motions for shackling the people of England, and when the wise electors of Galloway rejected you for your manifold absurdities, you have avenged yourself by stirring up a few bigoted Pharisaical Churchmen to in jure your native county. It is indeed melancholy to see a religious, moral, and industrious people harassed, plun dered, and checked in their attempts to improve their coun try, by acts that would disgrace the Mormonites and Jump ers. To reason with such men is useless ; but sensible people cannot fail to see that stopping the steam-boat will not prevent what the pious Treasurer calls the dose cration.of the Sabbath. Sailing vessels will still carry passengers to Liverpool, and the chances are that two of these will be driven back fur one steamer, and that the noise made by the sailors, the profane swearing of the Captain, the flapping of the sails, and the rattling of the ,cordage, will desecrate the Sabbath infinitely inure than the steady motion of the paddle-wheels, or even the whistling sound of the steam pipe. In a great com mercial country like this, it is absolutely im possible to put a stop to business on any day, and were such a suicidal act as that committed by the Galloway Company to be imitated here, the rela tives of the parties would apply to the Loaf) CHANCEL LOR for a writ de lunatico inquireado, on the plea that they were not capable. of. managing their affairs. lIE that delighiteth in mercy rather than sacrifice, must regard with displeasure those who deprive industrious men of employment, and helpless children of bread, on grounds alike rejected by Reason, Scripture, and all but universal opinion. The Paris Journals of Monday have reached us, with intelligence from that city of Sunday's date ; and from Madrid of the 13th inst., which will be found in another part of The Sun. Galignani's Messenger of Monday con tains a very sensible, temperate, and cleverly written article exposing the gross ignorance of those French writers who have denounced the occu pation of Fernando Po by the English. To the no small surprise of the French public, the Con stitutionnel, M. THlEns's journal, defends the con duct of the Government at Toulouse, while the Courrier Francais., M. O'DILLoN BARROT'S organ, fiercely de nounces it. The following paragraphs include the gene ral news in Monday's Journals :- - An Imperial Ukase has been issued at St. Peteriburgh, conferring upon all persons who will go into the more distant parts of Siberia, in search of gold mines, the privilege of working them for their own profit during twelve yews, after which they are to revert to the Government. A letter from the Piraeus (Athens), of the 30th ult., re lates that on the preceding day the charges were dra.sn from the guns of the. French : corvette Embuseade in that harbour, and placed on the poop to dry. At the same time the gunner was inspecting the mortar connected with the life-buoy, and, by some accident, touched the :piing which lights the fuse, and discharged it. The fire caught about SOibs . of powder, l a id out to dry near it, and a general explosion of that and the charges took place—broke up the deck, destroyed other parts of the ship, killed three men, and wounded twelve others. Cap tain Mallet, the commander, who was writing in his cabi n , was covered with fragments, but fortunately received no injury. Yesterday morning, between seven and eight o'clock, a violent storm of rain, attended with thunder and lightning, and a strong wind from the S.E., burst over the capital. The quantity W.' water which fell was enormous. Towards nine the weather cleared a little, but rain fell heavily at intervals during the day till three in the afternoon. Much damage has been done to crops ; several trees have been blown down in various quarters, and the fetes round Paris must all have been put off. We learn that the crops have been severely damaged round Paris by the stormy weather of yesterday, the corn being entirely laid in several districts. Much injury has been done to gardens, and in almost every village trees have been blown down. The electric fluid fell in several places on the heights of Meudon yesterday morning. The Journal du People states that the soldier, nam e d _ _ Belabre, who, as our readers may remember, shot a drunken man one night while attempting, as he thought, to scale the railings of the Gardens of the Tuileries, and who was acquitted on his trial upon the ground of stupidity, has since been made a corporal ; and adds, that the same grade in a picked company has been given to the soldier who shot one of the prisoners at Sainte Pelagie not long since. The inhabitants of the Rue de l'lle, at Berne, were awakened on the night of the 10th instant, by the explosion of a large petard or bomb in front of the residence of the Deputy from Uri, by which upwards of thirty window-frames were broken. The perpetrators of this outrage and the objects of it are not known. The editor of a new opposition journal at Amsterdam, of which only two numbers have appeared, committed suicide three days ago by taking► arsenic. Family quarrels are said to have been the cause. The deceased was not 30 years of age. The assassin of the Bishop of Ermeland, and his house keeper, the circumstances of which horrible murder our read ers will remember, %s as broken on the wheel at Frauenburg on the ith inst. He bad been confessed, and took the sacrament the day before his execution. On reaching the scaffold, he took off his upper garments without being desired, knelt, raised his hands towards heaven in prayer, and then calmly laid him self down to receive the strokes of the wheel. In ten minutes all was over. A Belgian schooner is on the point of sailing from Ant werp fur Alexandria, with twelve Paixhans' cannons, cast at Liege, and 2,000 shells. The Gazette de Lausanne mentions a horrible tragedy which has just place at Villeneuve. An inhabitant of St. Clerges had long sought the hand of Madlle. Champel, daughter of one of the late governors of the Castle of Chiffon, but his offers of marriage had been obstinately rejected by her family, as beneath them. He was heir to an uncle. who had property, and he wished to get from him a cession of part of in, in order that he might have a better chance of success in his suit. On the 6th inst. he went to his uncle's residence ' • his demand of cession was refused, and a discussion ensued, at the end of which he drew forth a pistol, shot his aunt, who was sitting near his uncle, dead on the spot, and then discharged another pistol at the latter, but the ball only grazed his forehead. Thereupon he fled, and went to Clareus, where he breakfasted in an hs, without any apparent signs of emotion. He then went to Villeneuve, and 'prowled for a long time round the house where Madlle. Champel lived. At last he met her out of doors, and took her to the entry of a path leading through. some gardens to the lake. Here a conversation ensued, the nature of whieb is not known, but just as the young lady w as leaving him to enter her house, he shot her dead with a pistol, and the next minute blew out his own brains. There were found upon /Aro two other pistols loaded, a poniard, and a sword-stick. -- The Augsburgh Gazette . gives the following account o f the number of passengers conveyed on the German railr oa d s , and the grosi receipts during the month of June. Vienna to Brunn, 22,125 Passengers ; receipts fOr passengers and'goods, 71,304 florins. Munich to Augsburgh, 25,037 passengers ; receipts 26,565 florins. Manheim to Heidelberg, '29,409 pas sengers. Nuremberg to Furth, 44,647 passengers; receipts 5,213 florins. Leipsic to Dresden, 50,249 passengers ; receipts 38,881 rix dollars. Dusseldorf to Elberfehl, 31,724 passen gers. Madgeburgh to Leipsic, 57,239 passengers. Berlin to Potsdam, 67,299 passengers. Mentz to Frankfort, 82,326 psssengers ; receipts 43,246 florins. Cologne to Aix-la-Cha pelle, number of passengers and amount of receipts not known. Berlin to Anhalt, 24,642 passengers. Vienna to Raab : this road was opened as far as Baden in May, and on the 20th of June to Neustadt. On the 27th June, there were 17,000 pas sengers conveyed, and on the 29th 20,000. Lintz to Budweis (in the month of May) 1.603 passengers. Lintz to Gununden ( May) 11,061 passengers, and 46,434 quintals of goods. Pres burgh to Tyrnaur, the first of the railways in Hungary, num ber of passengers from the 28th September, 1840, to the 30th April, 1841, 25,132 passengers; receipts 5,467 florins.—The florin is Neal to two francs and a half. From among the 7,000 ancient pieces of coin, found at Cuerdale, in Lancashire, last year, none of which are of later date than 910, and of which nearly 3,000 were of the Anglo- Saxon era, a portion have been sent over to Paris by order of her Majesty, in pursuance of the following letter addressed to Mr. E. Hawkins, keeper of Antiquities inthe British Museum : " Sir,-1 am directed by Lord Clarendon to inform you that, struck with the idea that some specimens of the ancient coins which were found last. year at Cuerdale, in Lancashire, might be a suitable addition to the collection in the Royal Library at Paris, his Lordship is happy at having obtained from the Queen, to whom they belong in right, as Treasure trove, in her quality of Duchess and Countess of Lan caster, permission to reserve a selection for the above mentioned purpose. A list of these coins, with the coins themselves, accompanies this, and Lord Clarendon desires me . to exp ress to you the great satisfaction he w ill h ave i n see i ng that you accept becoming the intermediary for transmitting these oNects to the Royal Library at Paris, —I am, trc..— Fa: 'DAWES DA.NVERS. " —In consequence of the above com munication 195 pieces of silver coin have been sent to Paris. • Among them are 2of Charlemagne 1 of Louis-le-Debonnaire , with the surnam e o f Pi us, 9 of Charles-the-Bold, struck in dif ferent towns, with others o f L ou i s 11., C ar loman, Eudes, Charles- n the io - Sima Beranger, and Lambert. Among those o xeng are 7 of Alfred-the-Great, 6 of Sairt Ed mund, and 40 various pieces without any names of kings, seve- 1 1_ " ~O L P.4 , , ~ :-.. ~ ..., . ArOalitt' ;. tkr•-•!..' ~ - -,. .* , J- '; ' T''". .4v mi ' --Vi i ; - 7 - s s.i '' '' • jF'te . 44 . tt UAL 6XbON, ,arTiritSDA 'firorwhich are curious imitations of the French CarloVirigian coin. They are all in fine preservation, and several were pre viously unknown. • The Memorial of Rouen announces that M. L. C., detio • titary of cotton thread, in that tn - wri,' has absconded. earryintz Ttawa;y 350,000 fr.', entrusted to him by several capitalists of that town. On the 13th instant, a , a letter from CAW!: states, iwelve English fishing- smacks cune and dredged , he French oyster beds on that coast, an i afterwards sailed with their cargoes for England. Nexc day the Pluvie' Ginrda Costa ente:ed harbour, and remainetl for the day ; but soon after she had taken her departure fifteen English smacks came again and dredged the beds. Captain Freissauf, of the Austrian service, has invented an apparatus applicable to locomotive envimes on railroads, by means of which the conductor can instantaneously detach an engine from the waggons it is drawing. The apparatus is also so contrived that, if the engine should get off the rails, the disjunction would be thereby cffec'ed of itself, without the in tervention of the conductor. BOURSE-PARIS, MONDAY, JULY 19. fret Highest Lowe', .41 Price Price. Price :'reach 5 tier hence 434 per Cents ...... 104 t 0 ... 104 5 , ... 104 50 ... 104 00 41.7e . r. Cents 99 25 7., 99 23.. 99 '25 ... !Ili 25 . 3 per Cents. ex. div. 76 70 . :0 70 ... 70 65 ... 16 65 - Rank of erance Letfitte 131nla 1,0001. Stare, 104, ... le4, ...11;45 ..,ill-1, - , 15,14111 t. M arcs f , 115 .. 51 15 • ..,;, , 15 ...5113 Belgian 5 per Cents. 3 per Cents 7O .. 70 ... 70 ... 7 , r,nish Active ........ Passive .l,t, ... 4% ... 4 , 4 .. 4% Dutch . .a”4, per Cents.... ..... Neap;ilitan Roman .... iuN ... 102 r, ...10_% ... 10 kiAIi.WAY SHARES. St. li CMS! , 1 Versailles. LB 195 ... 19. ... 195 ... 19i Ili; 315 ... 315 ..:;15 ~. :115 Rouen 455 ... 457 50 ... 455 ... 457 50 9rican . ... StrAnurg ,-.• Bate .... ALJSTRIA N FUN.1.1,-,VtENNA, Jun' 10. t ive;:er Conti. Metalliques - .............. „....,.,...,... ~-0 ; 4 &nu per Lents.9,i ',--, Throe p.:r Cents. Baal: :Mary —4ll,cemeine ZePung. July 15. According to the Boulogne Gazette, the number of passengers that arrived at Boulogne from London and Dover in the course of last week was 580, and the num ber that left was 568. The City of Boulogne steamer, which made her voyage in twelve hours on Sunday last, brought 166 passengers, and 20 horses. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, There has been again a less buoyant mirket for Consols, but the Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Stocks, owing to the plentifulness of money, and the want of profitable sate employment for it, have improved. Consols were kept down by one or two loose reports of failures, and by the continued rainy weather. Fur im mediate transfer they realised 891 to 89?,-, closing at 89i- to 894, and for Account they were 891 the latest bargains, however, being at 89- to 90. Exchequer Bills were 13s. to 15s. prem., and East India Bonds 4s. to Gs. prem. Bank Stock was firm at 1711, and India Stock at 2481 to 2492. The Reduced Three-and-a-half per Cents. were at 994 to For Foreign Stocks a very slow sale was found to day. Spanish Bonds supported their price, as the intel ligence from Madrid via Paris received by express to-day, was considered satisfactory. The money price was 204. and that for account touched 201 ; Portuguese New Five per Cents. remained at 34 and the 'Three per Cents. at 182 ; Mexican Bonds of 1837 were at 251 to e ; French Five per Cent. Rentes declined to 1141rr. 75c., and 115 c. ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Balf per Cents. were neglected at 51 to 4. In the Share market prices underwent no alteration requiring particular remark. Great Western brought 18 to 21-; the New, 84 to 9 ; the Fifths, 51 to 4 ; the Birmingham Quarters, 18 ; the Thirds, 211 ; and the South Western, 15# to 161 premium. North Midland shares ware 322, Brighton 7 : 1-, and Blackwall 91 discount. (From The Sun of Last Night.) LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 20.—We have had a very moderate demand for Cotton to-day, the sales not amount• ing to more than 2000 bales, ; 500 have been taken for ex port, consisting of 300 American and 200 Surat. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JULY 20.—The following are the transactions:—London and Birmingham Quarter Shares 22.4 ; ditto, 321. Shares, 53% ; ditto, New Shares, 24i ; North Midland Third Shares, si; Royal Bank of Liverpool, 729 1 / 2 ; Exchange Buildings, 157. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 20.—There is rather more inquiry for Railway Shares, but the present low prices prevent holders from selling. London and Birmingham, 160 ; Eastern Counties, Bsb ; Manchester and Birmingham, 22 ; Manchester and Liverpool (District Bank), 10i; Bank of Manchester, 5/ ; Manchester Assurance, 91. Bs. 9d. The accounts received front Vienna state that, although the failure of Gey Muller had naturally produced a great sensation in that capital, it had no serious reaction on the price of the public funds. To the Company the Bank actions at Vienna closed five florins higher than they left off the previous day, on the day the failure was known. The report yesterday of two of the great London houses having suffered by the above failure, on inquiry, does not appear to be correct. The mischief which it has caused here is, we understand, not to any great extent. Accounts from the Hague of the 16th July, state that the Russian squadron which is at the Heider, is destined, it ap pears, to be laden with the funds of the loan contracted at Am , sterdam, on account of the Czar, by the house of Hope, and is to be transported to St. Petersburgh. It is remarked that for several months masses of gold and silver have been sent to the Helder, most part of which is in ingots, and are put on board the Russian ships of war. The Czar has recommended to Mr. Hope, &c. to use the greatest expedition in the reali zation of the funds, which has the appearance that the Russian Treasury is empty, as well as those of other powers. The unfavourable state of the weather, with some fear re • specting the c ro p s , has r ather damped the British Market this morning. Consols which left off for Money 89& opened at 89i ; for Account, ,sO4 ; Reduced, 89, 7 1 90 ; Three-and-a-Half Re duced, 994 ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 981 ; Exchequer Bills, 13 15 prem. ; Bark Stock, 170 i 174 ; India Stock, 249 250; India Bonds, 4 6 prem. In the Foreign Market inactivity prevails to the present hour, end most of the prices are nominal. Spanish Active, °la; Deferred, 9S- i; Passive, 46 i . ; Brazilian, •67 68; tuguese, 304 4 ; Three per Cents., 18* l t -; Colombian, 191 20 ; Alexican, 25i 26 ; Chilian, 60 62 , hutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., bl 4 ; Five per Cents., 1014. SHAIiES. —Great Western, 18 20 prem. ; New, Si 9i prem.; London and Brighton, 71 * discount; Blackwall, 10 9 discount; Birmingham, 69 71 prem. ; Southampton, 5411 55i per share ; Croydon, 12i 13 per share ; Greenwich, per s h are ; Manchester and Birmingham, 18 17 die. It is not a little singular that the Tory prints accuse the Liberal party of attemptslo excite apprehension in the minds of the public on account of the crops, with a view of getting up the averages, an admission at once on their part of the rottenness of the present system, when prices can be governed and guided to a certain point by the mere jobbing of specula tors, to the injury alike of the British farmer and the bona fide importer. To-day Foreign Wheat in bond is 2s. to 3s. higher, and English is very firm. This is coming nearer to what we stated a day or two since, viz, a price that will admit of its entry for consumption at a lower duty. So much for the be nefit of the Corn-laws to British agriculture. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. dank Stock l7li India Stock ....?49i 3 per Cent Red. 9O Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent Cons 894 Ditto Old Annuities ... 3i per Cent Red.. New Si per Cent 99 Ex. Bills, 1,000/....20 15 p New 5 per Cent — Ditto 5001 l5 pm Long Annuities toexpire Ditto Small l5 pin Jan. 1860 ... 13 Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1859 l2i India Stock for 0pg.... Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — ;Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian ...... Prussian,! 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent Chilian, b per cent...... Ditto, Metallic... — Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 2oi Ditto, 1824. ..... Ditto, Deferred — Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent.llsf. 75e. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange —f. e. Mexican, 5 per cent.... French, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. Dutch, 21 per cent. ... 51 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. Ditto, 5 percent SHARES Great Western Railway (65 paid) B6 Ditto New Shares (50 paid 59 Ditto Fifth (4 paid).• 9l London and Brighton (50 p a id) 4 2i London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 15} London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) - Ditto Quarter Shares ( 5 paid) Ditto Thirds (32 paid) London and South Western • 55a. ; North Midland Railway (100 paid) 67, - Ditto New Shares (40 paid). .... . ..„..... 33 , • Ditto Thirds ( 5 paid) - -' "'• . , t Si A • s VIENNA, JULY 10.—Prince: Metternich, ac companied by his family, will set out the - day after to morrow for his estate. His diplomatic attendants will be, as usual, M. Van Werner da Po n t, Hugel, Siber, and Hubner., The Prince will go first to Plass, near Pilsen, and then to Konigs warth, where he intends to stay a month. M. de Tatischeff, the Russian. Ambassador, Lord Beauvale, Count Senffi, Aus trian Ambassor at the Hague, and Baron Von Binder, an Am bassador at Dresden, have received invitations to Koniowarth. Prince Metternich intend; to pass the last half of August and the month of September at Johannisburg, and to return to Vienna in the beginning of October. PEEL'S INCAPACITY.—We believe there has been a sort of vague idea floating in the minds of many persons, that a MiniStry, of which Sir Robert Peel w a s at the head, would be ready with measures of an im portant and beneficial character, especially relating to commerce, from which the interests that have so long been suffering in the country might fairly expect to derive considerable' relief and advantage ; and that, in the com mercial boroughs especially, thi'3 idea has occasionally had a considerable influence upon the elections. We need not say that we do not participate in any such hopes. Sir Roberts hostility to the present Ministers— his opposition to the measures of relief which they have proposed, have been such as to incapacitate hinffrom ex tending effectual relief thrMigh the only available chan nels, without s fresh Sacrifice of his personal character for consistency and good faith.—Manchester Guardian. THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The following interesting new works have just b( en published by Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street, and may now be had of all booksellers.:-1. Dr. Granville's Midland and Southern Spas of England, 2 vols., with 25 Illustrations, 18s:" bound 2. Dr. Granville's Guide to the Spas of cheaper b o un Edition, h el Idlert cl in F rance, r w a i n t e li e, 3o by l 1 ituhse . t G r a e ti m o n a s ny ,l 2s. Countess of Blessington. 2 vols.-4. The Hon. Mrs. Da mer's Diary of her Travels in the Holy Land, 2 vols.- 5. Miss Landon's Life and Literary Remains, 2 vels.- 6. Mr. Thomas Campbell's Life of Petrarch, 2 vols.- 7. Trollope's , Summer in Western France, 2 vols.-8. 2 Three Years in P ers i a an d Koord i stan, by George Fow ler, Esq.. vols.-9, The Personal History of George IV., by the llev. George Crowley, 2 vols.-10. The B oo k without a Nam e , by Sir Charles and Lady Morgan, 2 vols.-11. Swinburne's Letters from the Courts of Europe, 2 vols. i.vo.Hatid 12. Moschelle's Life and Letters of Beethoven, 2 vols. 9 JULY 22, N4l. Fz.? , ,?1 it,' v Ews AND t9 i puttou. " Who runs may read." ABROAD. FOREIGN-COLONIAL. The Paris Journals of Monday are much divided in opinion as to the share the Government has had in provoking the disturbances at Toulouse. The Presse and the Ministers throw all the blame on M. MAW, because he had not the courage to remain at his post after the populace had convinced him that they were re solved to knock his'brains out. M. Mahul was so unfit a subject for political martyrdom, that at the end of the first stage of his journey to Paris, after his escape, he was so paralysed with terror that he had to be lifted into the diligence. Nor had his knees ceased to knock together, and his teeth to rattle with fear, when he reached Paris. The political rat Plougoulm, the Attorney-General, escaped over the roof of his house, and hid himself un der a bed in a neighbouring apartment, till the presence of the troops assured him that, however worthy to the exaltation of a lamp-post, he would not yet be called upon to give France such a proof of his past devotion to the service of King Louis Phi lippe at the expense of humanity and the laws. The French Government is a little too hard upon these fugi tive functionaries. Were the King and his Ministers severally requested to cite those instances of chivalrous attachment to former Governments in which they braved the terrors of death rather than forego the dangers im posed upon them by their allegiance, their answer, we opine, would consist of a series of very wry faces. The inhabitants of Toulouse were quiet on the 17th, but a rumour prevailed that they were collecting powder and shot, in anticipation of a " scrimmage " with the newly appointed authorities and the troops of the line. The Provisional Prefect hearing this, prohibited the sale of gunpowder, and seized what remained in the stores of the dealers. Troops from all directions were marching upon the city. If the Government provoke more bloodshed in Toulouse, Heaven only knows where the slaughter may terminate. Neer was the French Government in a worse condition to•stem the torrent of a revolutionary outbreak than at this moment, when its home and foreign policy are alike unpopular. The disaffection throughout France, though apparently silent, is deep-seated and wide-spread. Paris was visited on Sunday morning by a dreadful hurricane. Many trees round the capital were torn up by the roots, and the crops dreadfully injured. On the 10th ult. a similar hurricane swept over Moscow, unroofing 252 houses, and partially destroying the Great Theatre, the Naval Hospital, the Riding School, and the Convent of the Epiphany. —. It appears that the Englishman Lilycrap, who was seized at Boulogne with an infernal machine, and sent to Paris to be examined, visited France in the loyal capacity of a regal auxiliary. His purpose was not to shoot the King with his machine, but to sell his Majesty, at a reasonable rate, a weapon for shooting his disaffected subjects. Lilycrap, therefore, instead of being classed with Fieschi and Alibaud, will figure in the future Court calendars of France with the inventors of culverins, muskets, red het shot, shells, and other right loyal instruments of mob destruction. It is dis• tressing to have to add that when Lilycrap's de votion to the King was made known to his Parisian Judges, instead of recommending him to the Minister of War as a formidable Opponent of the Times' protege, Mr. Warner, they merely told him that the Government ceased to be at the charge of his lodging, boarding, and personal attendance. The addresses of the Council and Legislative As sembly of the United Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, in answer to Lord Sydenham's speech from the Throne at the opening of the first session of the United .Provincial Parliament, have reached us. As they are merely echoes of his Lordship's speech, which ap peared in The Sun, we shall not inflict such a mass of common-place repetitions upon the patience of our readers. Throughout the addresses the legislative bodies promise to perform all that Government deemed it pro per-to ask them to do, either in relation to themselves or the mother country. They are angry about the deten tion of Mr. M'Leod by the Government of New York—eager for cheap postage—ready to promote public works—as willing to borrow money as Great Britain is to lend it, and, on the score of repaying interest, they beat England hollow in indif ference—have no objection to the diffusion of the blessings of reading and writing among good little boys and girls promise the necessary sup plies for the purposes of Government invite emigrants to settle among them—and, in a word, are as complying with the demands, recommendations, and sug gestions of the Noble Governor-General, as Sir Robert Peel promises to be to the Queen, if her Majesty will only trust her Royal counsels to the guidance of the To ries. New-born loyalty is always the hottest. From the Spanish capital we have news of the 13th, announcing that the Spanish Government is about to raise a fresh loan of sixty millions of reels at 6 per cent. We can hardly suppose that any capitalist out of Spain will be so dishonest or so foolish as to subscribe a single real of any loan henceforth created by the Spanish Government. If there be such capitalists they richly deserve to lose their mo ney, and to be branded as swindlers into the bargain. Madame Laffarge's new trial is positively fixed for • the sth of August. AT HOME. MISCELLANEOUS. —By the statute 22 Henry VIII. persons unable to work were furnished with licenses to beg within certain districts, and if they were found begging without such license they were to be set in the stocks for three days and three nights, and fed only on bread and water, or else whipped. Persons being " whole and might) in body, and able to labour," and found begging, were to be whipped at the cart's-tail till blood came, and then dismissed to their own districts. The present High Sheriff of the county of Chester, John Ryle, Esq., a partner in the Macclesfield bank, appears in the Gazette as a bankrupt, and yet has to attend the coming assizes as the representative of Majesty ! MONEY-TRADE-COMMERCE. At the Inverness great sheep and wool fair, the market was better than expected, both as regards price and extent of business. For sheep there was a good sale generally, though some large lots remained unsold. The price of Wool was from 15s. to 16s. 9d. per stone for the Cheviot breed,--and from 6s. to 7s. 7d. for the black faced breed. NAVAL AND IVIILITAILV. It appears from the Navy List, published by autho rity, for the present quarter, in addition, to the usual in formation, that there are 569 mates in the navy, the senior of whom passed in 1815. Of these 226 are em ployed in ships of different ratings, 28 in the Coast Guard service, 6 in revenue cutters, 14 at the Royal Naval College, lon the half-pay of 2s. 6d. per diem, and 94 unemployed. The experiments with percussion shells have been concluded for the present, and the result has been highly satisfactory. When similar experiments were made in France last year, not more than one shell in four ex ploded, while all those invented by Mr. Reece exploded under every circumstance. LAW AND POLICE. A poor clergyman, disappointed of money in town, was brought up on Tuesday at Marylebone, having been found lying asleep at night by the side of a hay-rick in a field at Hampstead. His story was melancholy, and the worthy Magistrate kindly assisted him. A man of the name of Briggs, in' St. Thomas's Hospital, tried to commit suicide with three strange im plements. viz., a broom, a poker, and a pepper-box. The three men charged with the murder of an old man named Cocker, at Knaresborough, on the 18th of June, were convicted at York on Monday, and ordered for execution. The cause of the ,murder appears quite incomprehensible. ELECTIONEEIZING. The Orangemen in Ireland are marching about everywhere in bands, with tattered flags, drums, and, in some cases, fire- arms. On one occasion they lit a large bonfire, fired three volleys for the Pope, three for O'Connell, ind three for the roof of Kilclief Chapel ; clearly demonstrating their intentions in the last instance, if allowed to carry them out. SP OId,TING. The long-pending tennis match between C. G. Taylor, Esq., and Mr. W. Cox, against Mr. Tomkins, the Brighten marker, took place on Tuesday. Two to one were great odds, but after a great struggle Mr. Tomkins came off the winner. PUBLIC OPINION. The. Chronicle, after confirming our remarks yes terday relative to Mr. Bolling and the labourers of Eng land, adds an extract from Mr. Bruen's speech at Carlow, which comprises our news as to Ireland. Some of Mr. Bruen's tenants having voted against him, the Hon. Member accused them of folly and ingratitude. They had recorded their votes in favour of 411 r. O'Connell and Mr:Yates, and they should pay him the rent theyowed him. He will not only have his money, but the men's souls. The teriants - whatav6 thmtvn him off, that is; - would not vote against their conscience, he would throw off, and no one could blame hini for puttin persons into his land who would support what he regards as good Government, alias Orange tyranny. The landlords who make the posses sion of land an instrument of oppression,. will ere long be required to, show , .by what right they hold it. -=-'The . progress of foreign trade has made the agri culturist what he is . (siys the Chronicle). It has added nearly seven million's ef' acres to the land in cultivation, and it has largely enhanced the "amount of produce from the same extent : of soil.. One cannot imagine a more deplorable infatuation, than that which has befallen the landed interest. But a short time ago, we had too much Church, according to that veracious journal - the Times. Now, according to the same authority, we have not half enough, for "in the Church the life of the nation emphatically resides." The struggle of the late election, with its conse quent successes and defeats, form ample subjects of in quiry for the Dublin Pilot. The effect of this struggle, it declares, has been to widen the breach between the two countries ; and the whole circumstances of the contest give a temper and determination to the Irish people to estrange themselves from their Tory oppressors. A subsequent article treats upon the ." capability of Ire land for her own military defence"—to which it shows Ireland to be every way adequate. The Brighton Guardian, touching upon the leading topic of the day, the elections, it says, " Sir Robert Peel will not reduce the monopolists' taxes ; he takes office to maintain them. On the other hand he cannot reduce the State taxes ; on the contrary, the principles on which he has hitherto acted, will compel him to augment the expenditure. He must, therefore, either give way, sepa rating himself from the monopolists who have placed him in power, as he has heretofore done, or he will provoke so much popular resistance, and cause so much evil, that the community will be compelled to eject him and the whole tribe of monopolists from power. THEATHXCA,Z. Braham, when last heard of, was at Wilmington, Delaware, giving concerts to large audiences. The Giubilei troop, with Miss Poole and the Seguins, have been at Philadelphia, and but poorly rewarded. At pre sent they have nothing to do. COURT—rAsmoNAnLES. The Earl of Macclesfield is dangerously ill, having had a stroke of the palsy. The Marquis of Lansdowne is still confined to his chamber at Liege, but is going on favourably. HUMOURS OP THE DAY. A doubt is expressed in several quarters whether Sir E. Sugden will accept the Irish Chancellorship under the Tory Administration. The little gentleman is waspish at not getting the English seals, and as they are hung beyond his reach, he looks for one of the English Equity Judgeships, which he would not allow the Whigs to create and fill up, and which the Tories will immediately establish. Being an Englishman, he dreads to see re vived against him the opposition which the Irish Tory bar got up to Lord Campbell, and, it is supposed, that Mr. Lefroy will be the Tory Lord Chancellor of Ireland. It is said that the Earl Fortescue is to be married to Lady Somerville on the 30th instant. It is probable that the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, will give judgment in the great will cause in the first or second week of next month. Cannot the Learned Counsel on both sides contrive to get it a rehearing? Lord Stanley, it is said, is so determined to remain on good terms with Sir Robert Peel, that he reads hardly anything else than the Right lion. Baronet's speeches, and labours most assiduously to forget all his own, de livered prior to the year 1839. The Tories speak with raptures of his humility, Consequent on his new politi cal birth. The Tory Ministry is arranged. Sir Robert Peel is placed at the head of the lis by the organs of the party, and the Duke of Wellington. though President of the Council, is placed at the bottom. Buckingham, as we surmised some time ago, goes to the Admiralty, but we regret to see no place mentioned for D'lsraeli. Lord Lyndhurst, as we also guessed, goes to Paris as her Majesty's Ambassador. The Galloway Steam Navigation Company is about to be dissolved to please the Wigtown Presbytery. One of their steam-boats which plied between Garliestown and Liverpool usually started on the Saturday, and was once driven back by stress of weather on the Sun day morning, which so scandalised Sir Andrew Agnew, that he and the Presbytery concocted a plot for blowing up the Company, and they will succeed. OLD PINCHBELLY. NOMEN OMEN, ET OMEN NOMEN. 44 Sir Francis Burdett (formerly ' Old Glory,'), then came forward, and was received with mingled cheers and disappro bation ; persons in the crowd hailing him 43 • Old Pinctabelly. ' " —Report of Sir F. Burdett's speech at the North Wilts election, 1841. Beelzebub, reverend Pundits lay, So long as he lived in a righteous way, And kept a conscience clean anti white As the marble Panes in Paradise bright, Was honoured by all the Archangelry there With the glorious title of " LUCIFER." But soon av he took to sinister ways, And Tory politics dimmed his blaze ; So soon as his head entertain'd a new whim, And his soul grew ugly, be-devilled, and dim ; So soon as he sought for an upper place, And lost all he had of original grace ; So soon as the horns sprouted out of his head, And his cloven hoof gave a hint of his tread, And his fiery tail, like red twist or a rocket, Spite of tucking it in, would peep out of his pocket ; So soon as the heavenly angelry saw His hock, and his horns, and his cloven claw, They (to use an American elegance) slick Chanted his surname of " Lucifer" into—" OLD NICK.' So Daddy Burdett, when in rolicksome youth He stack but to Right, and defended the Truth— When he hoisted young sails in the valorous cause Of Reform with the Whigs, for Reform in the laws ; When fair Restminster loved and caressed him as much As now she detests his thrice-traitorous touch; When she chose him her knight and staunch gallant in war, And thought him pet nobler than "young Lochinvar," Then name full of triumph and excellence bore he, 'Twas the title, triumphant and proud, of " OLD GLOZY." e. But, like Lucifer (up at the top of nay verse), Westminster's hero succumbed to the curse— To the renegade curse—by the which be became In principles nothing, and nothing in name ; His jolly estate, and his full-blowing pride, Became Pantaloon-like, and famished inside, For, perjured in soul, and encrippled in limb, " Old Glory" no longer is title for him ; Paupered in spirit, and paupered in view, He pinches and paupers his countrymen too, Till an out .and-out Tory—like Old Nick in hell—he 'S cried down by name of—" OLD DADDY PINCHBELLY.' , And so all his clansmen—the whole host of Tories, When settled in office, will douse the Whig" GLosixs ;" And from biggest to least, be he great, be he small, Will famish John Bull, and be l'lsrmaguars all. DEATH OF SIR EDWARD MOSTYN, BART. —We have to record the death of the above worthy Baronet, who died at. Talacre, the family seat, in Flintshire, on Sunday last, after a lengthened illness. The deceased, who was the seventh baronet, was born in 1785, married first, in 1808, Miss Blundell, daughter of Mr. Nicholas Blundell, of Crosby-hall, Lancashire, and secondly in 1826, third daughter of the late Mr. Henry Slaughter, of Furze-hall, Essex. In 1823, he suc ceeded his father. Was custos brevium of the Court of Com mon Pleas, and was last year appointed Deputy-Lieutenant of Flintshire. He is succeeded by his eldest son by his first mar- . riage, now Sir Pyers Mostyn, Bart., born in 1811. DEATH OF LADY EMMA WEMYSS.—The mournful intelligence of the demise of her ladyship was received by the Earl of Erroll and other branches of the family. Her ladyship expired at Torrie House, kifeshire, on Saturday last. The deceased, who was youngest daughter of the Earl of Erroll by his second marriage with Miss A. Elliot, and sister to the present Earl and Lady Isabella Wemyss, bed-chamber woman to her Majesty Queen Adelaide, was born Jan. 29, 1809, and had consequently only attained he 32d year. Her Ladyship married, the Bth of August, 1826, Capt. J. Wemyss, R.N., M.P. for Fifeshire. We believe her Ladyship leaves no issues LORD WILLIAM RessiLL.—Yesterday, in 1683, that noble and distingui,hed patriot suffered death in Lincoln's Inn-fields, a martyr in the cause of civil and reli gious liberty; a cause wilich has so honourably marked the progress of this family, who have so consistently, and in such an undaunted manner, used their influence in the dissemination of the principles of constitutional freedom, even to the present day. Yesterday was also the anniversary of the death of our celebrated poet Burns, in 1796. _ WHAT IS A " CONSERVATIVE Hypo crisy is the homage which vice renders to virtue." This homage was the origin of the name of " Conser vative." It was the first degree in the sliding scale. Some of the raw recruits are getting cold,. and are throwing off the mask. Colon e l Sibth or p sa y s , " I am a Tory ;" and the boy Charles Goring says, " I hate the name of a Liberal." Sir E. L. Bulwer said at Lincoln, " I was always surprised that they (the Tories) should be giving up their old name, to be sneaking under an alias. It is only bud servants who change their names when they have been dismissed for delinquency." —Brighton Herald. FIGHT AND DEATH OF Two BULLS.-011e day last week, the gate having been incautiously left open, two bulls, a large and a small one, met in the yard of the Eastham Ferry House. This yard is on the edge of the Mersey, and on one side of it are precipitous rocks. The bulls rushed at each other, and a fierce battle en sued. The small bull had the worst of the fight. He was thrust over the edge of the precipice, to which he clung by his fore feet. The large bull seeing his head just over the edge of the rocks, rushed at him once more. Headlong he plunged over the precipice; and was killed instantly on the rocks beneath ; the other, falling on his hinder parts, escaped death from the fall only to receive it from the knife the butcher.—Liverpool Courier. M.0.11,417N14-, • T , E XPII - E - S - heal lbr e. Te Moiiiteur o T (yhq publis royal ordinances ; one placing uesday Gene! al estert st. Michel. the int•l r. commander of Toulouse, on the half-pay list ; the other apr!.'l'... ing General Rulhieres in his room, and a third •upers.:d!n‘ M. Plougoulm in the post of Attorney-General of TouLa and naming M. Nicias Galliard to succeed him. rico ,' a t A telegraphic despatch of the 19th an ounces tEe ar . 5. Toulouse of M. Maurice Duval, the Extraordinary C(°11 sioner of the Government. The Royal Court had commenced proceedings authors of the late disturbances. The city continued tranquil General Rulhieres left Paris for Toulouse on Monday evseing: It was reported in Paris that the Government had ordered the disbanding of the National Guard of Toulouse. Accounts from Algiers of the 13th inst. state, tint the Go. tam ale vernoe returned thither on the 10th. The Duko•d • was then completely convalescent. • . "dot The Toulonnaisof the 16th inst. mentions that the 9 4 th of Admiral Hu on was taking in provisions forldnr 1 " P il l e and that it would again put to sea about the 25th-inst. destination was unknown. be The Augsburg Gazette, of the 7th inst., states that t.. .against the failure of the firm of Geymuller continued t events had st e , tention in Vienna; the amount of its engag -had no 3 0 ! been ascertained. On the 10th the National Bank resolved to take legal proceedings upon any of Geymuller's acceo e nc r .. n si , discounted by them, and to give a reasonable time to th timers to rovide ayment. Our priv p ate advic p es from Vienna of the • that Prince Metternich having been attacked with inctispi?iiti° journey to Bohemia was indefinitel ostponed• sth insitanto The Augsburg Gazette, under y d P ate Belgrade , announces that the ordtr transmitted from Corntailtinteen disarm the Turkish population of Servia had .beonir to orrel forced in Belgrade. The Paeha took occasion' 4 1 1 rs, between an asmed Turk and two Serviansi - ' 7 l .; r i a nce died of their wounds, to carry the order into execution. • Milosch is shortly to visit Vienna. ' an d the On the 30th ult., the three Christian patriar e "' /Wa it high priest of the Jews in Constantinople received fk'n n i 13th , mentionn Pacha the firman addressed to the new' Governor a J eru " granting the freedom of worship of the four religiers• nn the A correspondent of the Presse•mcites from Ath tobe. 29th ult., that Mavrocordat o h as .d ec h n ed accepting ":, - , - 'of $ cause King Otho would not cons en t to the appni umh t Greek as Minister of War. - • Continued rain in Paris on Tu es d a y. A pe r Cen t " PA xxs Boons E. —No b us i ness d o i n g. Three 76f. 65c. for Account. Fives, 1151. lbc. of Madrid letters of the 13th give the following Prur` la presented to the Cortes on theat One project is for the modification of duties nn or t he produce, principally applicable to large towns, and 1 - the relief of the p oorer c l asses , b y re d uc ing one" enem a duties on oil, wine, and other articles for f g sistl consumption. Another for the raising enable th e millions of reals at six per cent. per annual, 03 , f e- f „tlitat° Treasury to meet its most pressing necessities, and '; ) ,,t of th e i its measures of retrenchment—to ascertain the aln°- the total floating debt—to adjourn to a fixed number of ra r t :,,iliossi payment of the old debt a nd o f t hi s new l oa n of s ti , ‘ "•' 0 roll' by applying to their extincti on th e p ro d uc e nf'tbetie monthly of one of them, and cons equen tly diminishing the inte* sum of twenty-one millions and more, employed -for rest thereof. t oted Another project is as follows • " Art. 1. Shall be admitted to the capitalisatif u it is P esal' in the decree of the Provisional Regency, - on the. is is P a ,,,Y; 1841, the bills or bonds of the Public Treasury , du e es " ment of the half-yearly dividend of the foreign dab" ball Ist Nov. 1836. • &be . ods ate' be Art. 2. To the capital repre sen t e d by the ..- 1g to - be added interest at five per cent., f r om Nov.- I, lur -31, 1840. s olL• th (Signed) "P. SURRA' t s Another project.—The law of April 17, 1 0 " At he s fsreri, rised the Government to capitalize the interest e , n ded '- loans. The law of the 21st of June, 1840, has 01 _,„'" e Coas ° ' authorization of capitalizing to the interest of the lin" lidated debt. Ql;' TROUBLES AT TOULO TT v- PARIS, TUESDAY, JULY 20.—A telegrap h ic an- s r dated Toulouse, half-past eight, A.m., Monday , an Ton er that M. Maurice Duval, Extraordinary Conn: 11 1 5 A, the Government, arrived at seven, P.m., Stolgsto, Bocher gave up his authority to M. Duval. SW:, da ted Monday all was quiet. A telegraphic desPa te "' ttisi; Monday afternoon, announces that, at , the he Kof s tion of the Government Advocate-Genera.,,,- of the Court of Toulouse had just taken up the e,-iis on troubles. Lieutenant-General Halliere left , a nd Monday , for Toulause, to take the c0n 3131 00 his the troops. M. Bocher, concludes, the IVoni tel ' r 'olli 4 arrival at Toulouse, published a proclamation dos. upon the inhabitants to respect order and t th e The Moniteur Parisien adds to the above deta i-15, ,,; 1 de order and directions sent to Lyo ns by Lieut. - 3fa r : St. Michel were accompanied by a letter, in w . fl a ea° shal Soult reminded him of his duties in noble , getic terms. The Debats published a long letter frc' ing i :•ent- $ the sub-Prefect, giving explan a ti ons of the lat e to t" e Toulouse, and as to the authori sa ti on he had g'v' ,; ~s toll" , demand of the National Gu ar d s ; an d, second l it; e ssar e * forced refuge which was the consequence of that some of $ In respect to the first, M. M a h u l, that in pre c ould n e . l formidable emeute, around and en t ren ched, h e kunicir. legally and safely refuse the demand of th dma tion _,t e Administration, to the making this Pr°01„; Goner ' 1 " prevent sanguinary results. Th e Preettr— this Cell. M. Plougouhn, gave his opinion i n w riting s in cot' vocation. Secondly, his retreat on the l atchwa d w ioN sequence of the attitude of the National Gua:the having deserted the field with the tro°Ps isst t at prevented him from acting efficaciously ag ige ths rioters. The National Guards, moreover, de",sis. prtr they went out under his authorit b ut w ould % i l l far' tect his person by favouring his retreat. 31 - " Nle gieb el ; ther uges that he wrote twice to General SE: „rlini , demanding reinforcements. That instead of onthe them, Camp Marshal Rambaud came to hir n th e part of the General, to declare th a t althoug, - , with troops were well disposed, they were so m ixecl, 4 o .o,o the National Guards in the various po s t s , that i t , is itP t be impossible to act with any chance of sucees 4 the people. M. Mahul then demanded an esend oot , to the barracks, or to the arsenal, there to hold but General Rambaud replied, that fo r the san er dir the operation was impracticable, and that it 0 35 i;refe c. cult to defend the barracks or ie arsenal as al e , 5 ,) me a ture. M. Mahul says, that as there were onlY,':,„ e ral: at their posts, he entertained no doubt that the ri 7 ie d, dr' representations were accurate. The General a'.„ s t 1 , 1 1 1 / i the sole object of the emeute was directed agf`4" woto (M. Mahul), and begged him to depart, as t ie. then be appeased. M. Mahul, seeing 11 ` 113 :itar prived of all force, and reduced to comPl e th t ;Or tency, consented to quit, and escaped by e door of the garden of the Prefecture in 4 ad accompanied by General Rambaud, the Mal; t is• terim, and two officers of the National Gu t ' to so`i 'Mahul adds that these persons risked their liveshaa bsa him, as he should have been assassinated if 00' rt y,eat s. the misfortune to meet one of the bands of ilr, tl N ag ) M. Mahul concludes by affirming that he had w' rit icou" to the last moment as " became a man of sense;,,, i los s , e , rage, and that no friend of the Government at od can reproach him with having failed in his dutPeept th enemies on the spot impute to him everythinglt gn lv l' first, that which would, in his eyes, be the too t poi but to have pushed resistance to them till th e Iss ftble extremity." lap s ,ft The most curious phrase in M. Mahul exp which excites much commentary, is the follo l ni:beßs would not be correct to state that I have shrt e o is the effusion of blood of the factions. I bale ai'do. mitted that it was both my right and duty so toot., M. Plougoulm, says the Gazette de Trib, u ' l b it been ordered immediately to Paris by tel eB ' - ` spTheatch. tb° Emancipation of the 17th states that -..arr" e l i : ceding evening about eighty sub-offi cers of t 115,• de sun the " Marseillaise" at a cafe in the 117 e VI a• Capitole, and the chorus shouted, "Down wit h louseians." ' t . t he e, The ,populace attacked them with stones , d i st srha' o b. tional Guards interfered and 'quelled the The pr e two of the latter being, however, woundeo. 17th Icbf noxious Tirailleurs (new regi me nt) on the co pied .ordered to their barracks, and th e ir posts oe the 37th. sui te PARIS, TUESDAY, FIVE O'CLOCK, 4 1.3L -- t s i t S O f ril th r e e that M. Maurice Duval has ordered the ash: s p. - l i t be '"„t editor of the Emancipation, who is to ser ~; the Court of Assize for bringing the 4 1) 1 b e brom t oe - King e into hatred and contempt. The ringleaders 7 ":' are also to be prosecuted. i rli e I he CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 30 (via t to ligence received by the Porte with resf e c t aidi% l ; position and fesottraes of - the insurgents %urbane such as to encourage_ the belief that the c" to t he there will be soon quieted altogether. - Per.- Complaints have been addressed by the the Gree t Government, of King Otho on the conduct ot,. e.sh ips $ who it was rumoured had been preparing Ta Syra The burn the Turkish fleet.. 5 to Sultan is again indisposed. oat 10 rese r te A circular had been addressed to the reP the 1. 1 0 of the European Powers, informing . thein ria• was seriously occupied with the affairs of , bad Rifaat Bey, the Minister for Foreign an d livered to the Patriarchs of the Greek, A r the spe ci r Jewish community, firmans of the Sultan, for ben eefe be protection of the population of Syra, who exes, and ward to be relieved f rom a ll ar bitrary exite d° liable only to the regular taxes. ------ v PLO 311) c THE DISTRESS OF T 1 N ".• r dean and respectable workmen, ,with their es ' 0 1° Y . E ftuviii WORKMEN OF NEWCASTLE.—Many .hundreds °A ar re. re d th u ee c n e ut d .u t i o lAd a hta s a - l t l a p te of destitution from a wa nt ()t. Right Worshipful to make minute inquiry p u ef b nu l i ic Fth m ried ee a) t , i , ng at owfhitehhe. Iniltiai.dbliettiritssireesctliddi! ill Mayor, te men out of employment, and to enter into a subscrip ei. to e afford them relief as far as practicable• I %: e ar f o r 3 tlPieredslidstertslets of th e " lioit e_ediligly glad to observe so prompt and amiable a -I: c i d, o t ot h h f i Iheiltsyhem momenti d unusual dle d e p The p e hilanthropy exhibited when it is so much req u v i s a t cl i t e ts b s eu o r f ing the un c d o e m r mgruneaitty daisreedvtahneggse,:sh,freaolut from distr t i h .c e t.— get T le y r , a ie l I s l t f a e gn rcu a r t y io . n of cominerce,?i t trade TORY M depression of the coal trade —the staPle lc EA.'" MODERATION.' THE Srgit" for §!rEardley Wilmot, Bart., the Conservative .Afelnillerwill North - Warwickshire, it is now confidently stat e "' Lion lee u , be the Speaker in the new Parliqment. The re -e of Mr. Shaw Lefevre was never for an instant thoUgi" of by the Conservatives, who are quito aware that 117, such step would be taken as a proof of weakness antld",,e, union in their party. So soon as Mr. Goulburn itt arran°•ea tided to accept the Home Department, it was a rranc ip. that Sir E. Wilmot should be elected to the Spcal cer c s i t i he The Conservative leader is just as likely to s econ o on. Address to be moved by . Lord John Russell as F,, sent to the re-election of Mr. Lefevre, the Radical )"„....., The Tti th E ird ber for South Hants. Pall-mall, 'July 21, 1 841. Standard. R ine o e Y ti A ng l. 0 ftheAGRICULTURALyaI Ariclll t e it/ SocietyClEl if England commenced in this town on Mondq, las t ' r a savetoth t e h p e r e , , s present e m o o f m p e r n ep t , a n h l o t il io • however, liveivleirapvoeollicttioleutrzo.err.eco 1 1 21,