The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-20 00:00:00

EVENING SUN St. John's-wood, and Its vicinity, which from their 1 value must also be inhabited by those who have some thing to lose and this, coupled with the fact that the new Conservative candidate has for many years been an nhabitant of that district, and with the zeal and desire exhibited by his neighbours of the humble class, when the requisition to him was in the course of signature, will ensure at a future election a large majority for the good muse. In North Pancras district, several streets in Somer's Town have been placed on the south district since 1838, and yet the registered electors have increased owing to the mass of buildings which has taken place at Camden Town of a respectable class, and which. will give the Conservatives there a large majority. If the Reformers will take the trouble to inquire in Somer's Town, where their stronghold was at the last election, it will not need a ghost front the other world to tell them the change of opinion amongst the electors. "Kith respect to the Whig table of the state of the registration, put forth at the Whig Registration Asso . elation on Friday last, and the utter fallacy of which has 'been, it is presumed, made manifest to the meanest ca pacity, it would become the Whigs (only they really have no consciences in matters political) at once to repudiate it.—confess it is a made-up affair, and express their sorrow that such a piece of impudent cajolery was ever attempted." The Committee fearlessly appeal to all honest men, of whatever party, which statements are entitled to the most credit, those of this, or of the Loyal and Constitutional Association, the latter of whom have clearly obtained money from their supporters under false pretences. They envy not the reflections of those who, either from ignorance or intention, induced two candidates to come forward for the borough at great personal expense, both of whom, and the cause they espouse, they have subjected to the most ignominious defeat. Reformers, continue, and, if possible, increase your • exertions ; and Toryism, under whatever name it may disguiseitself, is for ever prostrate in this borough. br The reading of the document was received throughout with loud laughter, and the Hon. Gentleman sat down - =with thanking the electors, amidst much applause. -I qq' t7 „ Mr. POTTER, En a very able and eloquent speech, gave 'the toast of " Justice to Ireland." Lord DUNBOYNE returned thanks. He had supported ; the present representatives for the borough, because he was one of the people, end because he felt that they were the real representatives of the people.—(Loud cheers.) He had been the advocate of liberal opinions and of justice from his birth, and he hoped he would continue so till the day of his death.—(Renewed cheers.) He had never doubted the feeling of the pure and independent minded people of England to do justice to Ireland.— (Hear, hear.) They should recollect that Ireland was the vulnerable point with the new Ministry. The Tories, in his opinion, would never dare to ask the people of England for 20,000 men to oppress the people of Ireland. They would bring forward some frivolous pretext of • war, such as the American boundary, but the real ob ject of the levying of new forces would be to put down the free and independent exercise of their rights by the people of Ireland.—(Cheers.) He had no doubt that millions Would be demanded for that object in the new Parliament, but if the hearts of the people of England and their real feel;ngs were consulted, he did not believe they would vote one thousand for such a purpose.— (Hear, hear.) It had been said that, in order to obtain justice and a fair and full representation in Parliament, they must have the Vote by Ballot.—(Loud cheers.) In that sentiment he folly concurred, and he believed that the only way in which that object could be accomplished was to form themselves, as in the case of the Reform Bill, into a Vote by Ballot Association.—(Loud cheers.) They had seen the advantages of union and combination in the case of the Reform Bill, and if they only exerted themselves in a similar way upon the question of the Ballot there was no question of its being ultimately car ried.—(Loud and general cheering.) Professor KEY said they had assembled that evening to oppose all the powers - of bigotry and of Toryism, and to celebrate their triumph over that faction. It was his duty to propose to them the health of a gentleman who was pre-eminently distinguished for his advocacy of the repeal of the Corn-laws and the principles of free trade generally.---(Loud cheers.) It was unnecessary for him to name to them the Hon. C. Villiers, M.P. for Wolver hampton—(Tremendous cheering)--whose health he would propose to them, in connection with that of Dr. Bowring, M.P. for Bolton.—(The toast was drank with great enthusiasm.) Mr. VILLIERS returned thanks. They had conferred a great honour on him- in inviting him as one of their guests.—(Lond cheers.) He was now addressing men of intelligence, fresh from achievement of a recent and a great triumph. He was ,addressing those who had understood the interests of that great country, and who had not betrayed them.—(Loud cheers.) Men who had not betrayed the interests of the country for dirty cus tom—men who had not sold the rights the Constitution had conferred on them because ladies had visited them in their carriages. —(Loud cheers and laughter,) They had done well to assemble together to celebrate . their triumph, and, he believed, never had men been selected who could do more honour to the cause than their representatives.--(Loud cheers.) One ef them he had known for many years as the steady friend of freedom, and the other all the world knew as the steady champion of civil and political right.—(Great applause.) Honour to them—honour to the electors.— (Hear, hear.) It appeared to him that the constituency of Marylebone was pre-eminently entitled to the grati tude of the Reformers of England for the part they had • taken on the . present occasion. —(Hear, hear.) The cause with which his name was connected was embla zoned on their banners—it was the cause of free trade and diminished burdens upon the people.—(Hear, and thee: .) -It was the cause of justice and of sound policy, Its opposed to selfishness, and monopoly, and wrong.— (Great cheering.) He thought they had no reason to despair of the ultimate success of that cause ; for his part he never felt more sanguine than at the presentimo inent.—(Hear, and cheers.) It was said that they were beaten, but he claimed it as a triumph, because the pro gress of the cause which he and they advocated had made a considerable advance. Only three., years since they could not number 100 in th e H ouse o f C ommons. In 1839 they had had two divisions, in one of them they had had IW, and in the other 190 ; and now, in 1841, the Government and the Minis ters of the Crown ,were unable any longer to resist the pressure of public opinion, and had come forward - as the advocates of free trade.—(Tremendous cheers.) They had declared that consistently with their public duty, consistently with their characters as liberal and independent men, they could not continue in office without making an assault upon these monopolies which had so long oppressed and ground down the people. In 1841, then, they had a united Cabinet, declaring that the Corn-laws were based upon injustice—(Cries of" Down with the Corn-laws ")—they declared that the restraints • upon British commerce ought to be removed. Nay, more, when the petitions of 800,000 persons were pre sented to Parliament, praying for the repeal of that tax they had determined to dissolve the Parliament and take the sense of the country. Now, what had been the re sult? Their opponents had said that they had achieved a triumph. True, the landed aristocracy of the country had been against them, the West India interest, and every other species of monopoly had been against them, and yet. they had had upwards of sixty votes added to their previous number of 220.—(Cheers.) So that if a motion was again brought forward in the new•Parlia • ment for the repeal of the Corn-laws, they would have 2SO instead of 220 voting for the motion.—(Loud cheers.) The cause of the people would ultimately suc ceed. The new Ministry might last for six years, or for three years— (Cries of " Not for three months ")—but there was no doubt of the ultimate triumph of the prin ciples which they advocated. He begged to thank them fur the honour they had conferred on him.—(Cheers.) Dr. BOWRING then rose and was received with loud cheering. He said that he saw no cause to despair in the present aspect of affairs. Monopoly after mono poly would give way before public opinion.—(Loud cheers.) The borough of Marylebone had nobly done its duty—(Cheers)—and he congratulated them sin cerely on the victory—(Loud cheering)—but he be seeched them not to relax. in their exertions, or they would stiffer as they had before done for their neglect of their duty.—(Cheers.) He stood before them as the representative of a borough which f or t h e first time since - the Reform Bill had conferred on it the privilege ec en re se of returning representati ves had returned t wo R e-1 f orme es_.(Loud cheers).--and how had he be turned ? He had been returned by the e nthusiasm of th e multitude.—(Cheers.) lie had been return ed because he b he had been supported by the power of pu bli c opinion. —(Loud cheering.) He owed his triumph also to the support h e h a d received crom the non-ele c tors.—(L ou d cheering.) He had triumphed in spite of the corrupti on and intimidation which had been used against him . But the elect ors m us t be protected. They must h a ve the Ballot.—(Loud cheers.) They would now occupy a new position, and advance the standard of reform.—(Loud cheering.) Out of gratitude to the Whig Ministry, who had done solnuch for them, they had forborne to press , their just claims, but now their motto must be " onward ' —(VaCiferous cheering.) He congratulated them on the gtorions victory they had achieved, and sincerely thankkl them for the honour they had done him. — (Lewd cheering.) When Dr. Bowring sat down, some confusion was created by the attempts of a foreigner, apparently a Pole, to address the meeting. He, however, in conse quence of the earnest remonstrances of Mr. Backhouse, and someother gentlemen,' gave way, and Sir DWLI&cy EvAscs presented himself to the meeting for the purpose of proposing the health of Mr. Allen, the Secre • tart' to the Reform Registration Association of the borough of Marylebone. The registration was a most important matter to be attended to.—(Cheers.) They could not secure the fruits of the victory, unless they attended to the registration. 2 -(Loud cheers.) The Ministry had intended to bring forward a measure to simplify the re gistration—in fact, they had said so three or four years ago--sbut from various causes, he was sorry to say, it had been neglected too" long.—(Cheers.) They must noW no longer look - to the Alinistry, but must depend upon their own exertions, and upon those of the Liberal press.—(Cheers.) And when he mentioned the Liberal press, he was happy to see a distinguished member of that press before him—(Cheers)—one who had done much in the - causo of Reform—(Loud cheers)=—Mr. Young—(Loud cheers)—the Proprietor and Editor of The Sun newspaperr— s (Loud and long continued cheer ing.) He had known that gentleman a long time, and he could speak from his own knowledge, that he was a sincere advocate of the cause of Reform.— (Loud cheers.) He supported Ministers oceasionally, nay, generally, but he had the courage to tell them fre quently that they did not act up to the principles which they professed.—(Loud cheers.) In doing this he made manifest, his adherence to the cause of the people, and if a Liberal press had acted in that independent manner, the cause of Reform Would not have been in its present position.---(Cheers.) But they must not despahs With ~3,4ll..kberalpress,condttetettsv ith - such spirit as The Sun, and nrng closely IO the rsgsstr fion, their liberties would be placed beyond the p n n i A l , l er th of the Tories. He was sorry that under the Ref o rm expense Plea, ey were obliged to go to some • . • s.matter s, and hop e d- th a t Awls error (- ~r r might be rectified—(Loud cheers) —but while that state of things continued, it was necessary that funds should be supplied to those Associations to go on with the work. —(Loud cheera) It-therefore behoved them to contri bute to the sup Port of those Associations. He himself had been unlucky, and he attributed his ill success to the neglect of the registration.—(Loud cheers.) Urging them, therefore, to attend to the registration, he would conclude by proposing the toast.—(Loud cheers.) Major REVELL returned thanks for Mr. Allen and the Registration Association. Sir CIIARLES NAPIER then rose, and spoke as fol lows :—Gentlemen, the Chairman has put into my hands a toast, which I have the greatest pleasure in pro posing to you—it is, " Mr. Murdo Young, the Editor of The Sun, and the free and unfettered Press."—(Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, I have the greatest pleasure in proposing the toast to you. About four years ago my acquaintance with Mr. Young commenced. I called upon him with some papers relating to the British Navy. Those papers were in opposition to the feelings of the Govern ment, which Mr. Young at that time supported, yet he said to me that his was a perfectly independent and free press, and that he would insert my papers on my own responsibility as long as my name was attached to them.—(Loud cheers.) We have hitherto, as Re formers, been accustomed to rely too much upon the Government. We have said the Government is with us, and, therefore, we need not exert ourselves. Hence forth, however, we must depend for our safety upon our own actions, and upon a free and liberal press.—(Loud cheers.) I place great reliance upon the exertion of a free and liberal press.—(Cheers.) I would say, in the words of Sheridan, " Give me a corrupt House of Com mons—(Cries of " You have got it")—a venal House of Lords—(Cries of " We have it")—but give me free dom of the press, and I shall not despair of England.— (Loud cheers.) We have a corrupt House of Commons, we have a venal aristocracy, but if the editors of the liberal press of England do their duty I do not despair. — (Loud cheers.) One word further as to the Ballot. Other constituencies many differ as to the efficacy of the Ballot. Some may say it will be a good measure ; others may say the contrary ' • but we in Marylebone have tried it here—(Cheers)—in this very place where we are now assembled—(Hear, hear)—and have proved it. — (Cheers.) Let me, therefore, beseech the men of Mary lebone to assemble together—(Cheers)—when the question of the Ballot shall be brought forward—(Hear, hear)—to petition the House of Commons, to say they have tried the experiment of the Ballot—(Cheers)—and have proved its efficiency—(Loud cheering)—and I shall be most proud to present such a petition—(Continued cheering)—and to hold up Marylebone as an example to the people of England.—(Loud cheers.) I will con clude by proposing Mr. Murdo Young, the Editor and Proprietor of The Sun, and the free and Liberal Press of England.—(Loud and long-continued cheering.) The toast was then drank amidst the loudest applause, with all the honours. Mr. MURDO YOUNG then presented himself to the meeting, and was greeted with loud and long continued cheering. He spoke as follows :—" Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen—l rise to return you thanks for the honour you have done me, more especially for coupling my name with the free ani unfettered press of England.—(Loud cheering.) I regret that it is not in my power to return thanks for a larger number of the Liberal press.—(Cheers.) I regret that there are those who were formerly num bered among the members of the free and unfettered press of England, who have fallen from their high estate —fallen, like Lucifer, never to rise again.—(Loud cheer ing, and cries of " The Times.") I congratulate you, the Electors of Marylebone, on the glorious victory you have achieved. For myself, it is my misfortune to be an elector of the degraded potwalloping half-and-half borough of Westminster.—(Cheers and laughter.) You, however, have set a glorious example to the other cities and boroughs of the empire. —(Loud cheering.) You have not only taken a leaf out of our book, but have stole the book itself.—(Loud cheers.) No matter, the electors of Westminster are proud to see you such apt scholars in the cause of reform by excelling your masters—(Loud and long-continued cheering)—and I hope in future that you will continue firm in your pre sent course, and no longer play at sixes and sevens with your Members—(Loud cheers)—but return such gentle. men as 'ou have this night met to congratulate upon your triumph. For myself, I never doubted the elec tors of Marylebone would do their duty—(Cheers)— and if you will allow me I will mention one simple circumstance illustrative of that opinion. When Commodore Sir Charles Napier informed me that he was requested to stand for Marylebone, I answered " That's right.---(Cheers.) If they said so they will return you." —(Load cheers.) He expressed a doubt, but I reiterated my opinion, and offered to bet him two to one that he would be returned.—(Cheers.) Still he doubted, and said "They are landsmen with whom I have not yet had much acquaintance—if they were blue jackets I would not hesitate but go a-head at onee."—(Loud cheering.) Well, genthtmen, as the steam of enthusiasm rose I in creased my bet, for I had a great ambition to beat the man who had beaten everybody else.—(Cheers and loud laughter.) At last I betted five to one, and would you believe it, the hero of Syria showed the white feather—(Loud laughter, in which Sir C. Napier heartily joined)—but I forgive him. He was out of his element, like a fish out of water—(Cheers and laughter)—and could not " go a-head."—(Cheers and laughter,) " His march was o'er the mountain wave, His home is on the deep,"—(Loud cheers) And the sooner he gets into deep water the better.— (Loud cheers and laughter.) I do not think the press holds that station which it ought to hold in the estimiam of the public mind in this country.—(Cheers.) If it did, we should not see those shameful instances of tergiversa tion on the part of the members of the public press which have lately occurred. But if the Liberal press has a duty to perform in supporting you, you have also a duty to per form in supporting a Liberal press.—(Loud cheers, and cries of "We will.") For rely upon it, gentlemen, that if economy be the nurse of independence, more truly may it be said that independence is the nurse of virtue— " Thy spirit, Independence ! let me share, Lord of the Lion-heart and Eagle-eye,— Thy steps I'll follow with my bosom bare, 'Nor heed the storm that howls along the sky." ' But, at all events, although you desert your duty, I will perform mine. --(Loud cheers.) The Sun will always be found in the vanguard of the march of improvement. — (Tremendous cheering.) There is one thing in which we may advantageously take a leaf out of the Tory book. They always support their friends—(Cheers)—and even if they refuse a request the refusal is given cour teously, which is a lesson many of the Whigs have yet to learn.—(Cheers.) The Whigs have rested too long upon their oars.—(Cheers.) They have awakened from their slumbers almost too late.—(Loud cheers.) They derived their power from the people, and they trusted for the continuance of that power to their enemies. —(Loud cheers.) Unfortunately, the Whigs have too long relied upon the forbearance of the Tories, for from the frequent intermarriages among the aristo cracy, they look upon the Tories as part of themselves.— (Cheers.) They have found out their error, and now, in their extremity, they have again fallen back upon the people—(Loud cheers)—and if they will be but true to the people, they have nothing to fear from the Tories.— (Great cheering.) After the eloquent and heart-stirring speeches which you have heard to-night in the cause of freedom, it is not my purpose to dilate upon politics ; but so far as the Tories are concerned, I feel assured we have nothing to fear, for their strength while in Opposition will be reversed when they are in power. In opposition a common bond of union held them together—like a pack of hounds, eager for their prey.—(Loud cheers.) But when they shall have seized that prey each hungry aspirant for office will think himself entitled to the largest share, and, depend upon it, there will be lots of competitors. (Loud cheers.) That competition will be their downfal.—(Great cheering and laughter.) For myself, I have no fears of a Tory Ministry. With' an Opposition in the present crisis, according to the eloquent speech of Mr. Villiers, in the House of Com mons, numbering 280, and the great majority of the people to back that Opposition, can it be supposed that the Tories will have much power for harm ?—(Loud cheers.) No 1 Let the people be true to themselves, and the Tories are powerless. I must, however, do the Whigs the justice to say, they have certainly had much to contend against. A House of Lords resolved to para lyze their best measures, and a Court; professing Liberal principles, but acting so completely in opposition as if prompted by the Tories.—(Cheers.) With such ob stacles it was hard to contend—(Hear, hear, hear) — and when brighter days arose the Whigs were so be- INeiielndtereeedurgeth tthoeilroopkastthreevirertsruesetphoastittihoenyinhadthenots faleationprooffessen face.— (Loud cheers.) This hesitation produced a coldness in e en-l_ and P acted as a damper upon their exertions. '(Cheers.) Latterly I know that if they ventured to propose good measures they were threatened with a de- Tory than ` sing e thirty or forty Members of their own Tory who were in reality more f ace of such T. -- --(Cries of " True, true.") In the Ministers, it would h a ve been mad ness for n most from e r rs t with a majority varying at foi ward the m eas ures thi Y to five or si x , to bri ng which the interests of the increased courage, and the country. demanded.—(ch e 7 ) This gave the Tories cheei ? , s.) ave pressed their opposition to the uttermost.—( unfortunately, saw their error The Whigs then, too late ought forward those liberal measures, which they' Whigs ret oughtto repine, to have proposed eople must eventually long ago. But it is useless porn to of more liberal me gle i is come, and the cause of the the strus, to power, it as W ad h v en oeate th s e leaders in the vanguard of reform. Gentluemure e n s, a i nd as m tri u nin st P b h e . take leave of you, returning you my sincere thanks ,n f ow f or the honour you have done me.---(Vociferous cheering .) The healths of the Chairman and that of th e n g' ) Vice - Chairman were then drank and acknowledged. The Chairman then proposed the health of the ladies which was drank with all the honours • after which the, company adjourned to the ball - room , Where the danci ng was kept up with great spirit until a late hour. The ball-room was crowded to excess. The strength of the army in Ireland on the 15th of the present month was as follows :—Royal Artillery (horse brigade and battalion), 844 rank and file; cavalry, four regi.. ments (sth and 6tb Dragoon Guards, 10th Royal Hussars, and 12th Royal Lancers), 1,191 rank and file; infantry, six regi ments (=at, 44th, 84th, 86th, 98th, and 99th), and 33 depots, 11,699 rank and file.—Total, 13,734. United Serviec Ga zette.—[What will it be in three months? Ask Peel.] FALL OF THE FACTORY IN ANcoATs.---The adjourned inquest on the four bodies of the unfortunate men who were killed by the fall of part of a factory in Ancoats was resumed on Tuesday, and after an investiga tion which lasted upwards of seven hours, the jury re turned a verdict "That the fall of the building was caused by one or more of the caps of the beam-boxes breaking ; but that no blame was attributable to any one, and that the deceased came to their death acci dentally." ;.A subscription has been opened to relieve the families of the- sufferers, and several gentlemen have kindly consented . to_ .act , as a Committee for the above object, '—hfanchesthi- Paiter. . TO CORRESPONDENTS. " A Citizen."—Neither wins. Both were wrong. It was a very safe bet for both parties, as the chances were, per haps, fifty to one that neither would name the four Members. RAILWAY SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ONLY SIXPENCE. Vtt ‘l4n. LONDON: TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1841. The provincial papers are asking, we see, " What is next to be done." That is a question we are at w loss to answer; but we cannot think that the defeated Liberals in England, Scotland, and Ireland, will lie down and allow the Tories to trample them out of existence, or chain them to the oar that is to pull the Tory galley into a safe harbour. When the Whigs and the Radi cals succeeded against the Tories, not one of the latter could fear any hand of oppression. They might dread the consequences of extended free dom, but they were to have their full share of the rights their.opponents meant to extend or create. The reverse is unhappily the case now, and the Catholic Irish and the manufacturers await from the Tory success fresh attacks on liberty and trade. At least their success is a declaration that the Irish nation must patiently submit to oppression, and the English manufac turers must acquiesce in being plundered and starved. We are not surprised, therefore, at the interesting question being put, though we are unable to answer it, "What is next to be done ?' There is one thing, however, which can be im mediately done in England, and which we be lieve the manufacturers begin to see the neces sity of doing. We quoted some time ago an ex tract from a pamphlet, entitled, " The Cure of Monopoly upon Radical Principles," which we understand is the production of Mr. GARDNER , of Salford, an exhortation to the capitalists of Lancashire to place themselves at the head of the people. This they can now, and we hope they will, perform. At a dinner given to Mr. WALKER, the Mem her for Bud in Lancashire, on Friday last, Mr. COBDEN, whose word will go a great way with his brother-manufacturers, used this language :-- But, gentlemen, we must not be united capitalists— we must be united and man.—(Cheers.) I have among my acquaintance a gentleman who, while in London, called upon a Noble Lord—a valiant, sturdy bread-taxer, and in the course of conversation my friend told his Lordship that the people down here were beginning to understand the question, and they would not long endure the bread-tax.—(Hear.) " Oh, oh," said his Lordship, " you mean this as a menace, I suppose ; but, let me tell you, that when your work men are nearer to your house and property than ours, and if it comes to an outbreak, let me remind you that it will be for you first to look to your safety."—(Laughter.) Now, there is some thing in this. I believe his Lordship let out a secret to which the class to whom he belongs trust a great deal. They trust a great deal to the discord prevailing between master and man. Now, therefore, I tell you, take care that the working-men understand the question rightly, Let them understand the question rightly, and then we shall see who has most to fear. I say the non-electors have great influence, and therefore let them understand the question. I point to the example set at Bolton, Pres ton, Stockport, and Manchester, and I say the best exer tionsmade on this question were made by the non-electors; and when I look to the towns where the Whigs have shrunk from this question, and tampered with a fixed duty, or some other political question of the day, I can readily understand how the elections have gone against them. Therefore, I say it is a question of policy to make the people - understand this question ; and, therefore, we must meet the working men—ay, and the working women too, for we cannot do without them either.—(Applause.) Gentlemen, if I might urge an argument beyond those that I have already given you, to induce you to co . operate with them, it is that you may avert a danger that may fall upon us any time. The accident of a bad harvest would place your property, as that Noble Lord said, in great danger, unless you secured the confidence of the working men by making them un derstand this question, and showed them that you had done your utmost to avert these evils. Let me tell you that the tendency of that bread-tax is constantly to di minish the wages of the labourer. And who is the arepa hrtty-,e partyyouor ; th su e o aristocracy, who is the immediate agent to curtail the wages o f t h e operat i ve ? G e ntlemen, you are made the cat's-paw.—(Cheers.) It is to you th e wor k man will immediate l y fl y —it i s a t .you, unless yo u h ave shown him that there is a co-ope rating cause whi c h presses y have done all in y our power to ou aro d i o d w . n, and which you Mr. COBDEN afterwards said, indicating the moans by which-he expects to prevent the aristo- nu: SUN, LONDON- TUESDAY, JITLY 20, Is4l. D AGUERREOTYPE and PHOTOGRA PHIC PORTRAITS. IN CHANCERY- ,, BEARD 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, who is prepared to grant licenses to use the apparatus in pro vincial towns. London, July 1841. EIS 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 HAMBURGN and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distribution! mat revive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at MAMBURGH, 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 6001 . and upwards unto 25,0001., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. The attraction of " Macbeth " and the Grand Operas, having been confirmed by the greatest overflows ever assembled, even at this Theatre, and the acting of Mr. Graham as Mac beth, and the singing of Locke's magnificent Musir by Miss Romer. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Leffler, and the Grand Chorus, electrified crowed audiences, the same entertainments will be repeated. THIS EVENING, JULY 20, Will be acted Shalopear's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Graham ; Hecate, Mr. Leffler ; Singing Witches, Miss Romer, Mrs. Serle, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stoker, Mr. Roberts, and a powerful Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. To conclude with the Opera of GUY MANNERIN G. Henry Bertram, Mr. Wilson ; Julia Mannering, Miss Ro mer ; Lucy Bertram, Mrs. Serle. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Brilliant 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 20, 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 Shakspere's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Macduff, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Banquo, Mr. Dale ; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. W. West ; First Singing Witch, Miss Vincent. To conclude with, THE WHITE CROSS KNIGHT. Mr. Grill, Mr. Howard ; Jack Knight, Mr. Gardner ; Jem Ward, Mr. Paul ; Martha Grill, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, la.—Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. THE lIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO NV lilf..rning 39 minutes afar 3 I Evening 3 minutes after 4. cracy, notwithstanding their majority in both Houses of Parliament, from maintaining their unjust laws : He had no eloquence, and if he had, look at the elo quence of Grattan. It effected nothing, though ex erted during a life time. It was the numbers by which, the public opinion by which, men were backed out of doors. Grattan accomplished nothing for the Irish Catholics, but when Mr. O'Connell went to the House backed by the millions of the Catholic Association, see how different was the result. This must be the case here. It was not till we had a grand aggregate meeting of the manufacturing classes on Kensal Moor that the Legislature would be startled into activity and alive to the necessity of doing justice.—(Cheers.) Exactly ! Congregated masses, organized by capitalists, embarked in a common cause with workmen, and no longer afraid of their humble brethren in toil—the indispensable helps to their comfort, opulence, and even existence—congre grated masses, whetherelectors or non-electors— nothing but congregated masses, can force from the tyrant, and, let us boldly add, selfish and unprincipled majority, the concessions which are due to justice. To organize these congregated masses, seems to us one of the first things which the Anti-Bread-tax party must try to accomplish. Without their assistance, the capitalists can do nothing in Parliament, and with it they can do all. Let them bethink themselves, therefore, in the first instance, how they can obtain it. As to the Catholic Irish, it is plain that they must be instantly on the alert, and show a good face against the Orangemen. They are already threatened by the Tory journals —even before their masters are in office—with military execu tion. They are threatened with more stringent laws, to put up again that sectarian domination they have put down. They ought to make com mon cause with the suffering manufacturers and the insulted Chartists. Cheap bread and free trade would throw the burden of the Irish Pro testant Church on the Protestant landowners, and give food and power to the working classes of England. In the success of a faction pledged to maintain unjust and disfranchising laws, we see the demon of discord. let loose over the land. The angel of misrule chuckles already with de light at the coming strife, and he can only be disappointed by a firm union of all the friends of free trade and of civil and religious liberty throughout the empire, in order at once to con vince the Tory majority in Parliament, that they must act on principles of justice. We copied into The Sun a short paragraph from the Manchester Guardian, stating that the operative cotton spinners of Bolton have ad dressed a very affecting appeal " To the friends of humanity and justice, in behalf of fifteen of their fellow-workmen, who have become the vic tims of Tory tyranny and oppression:" The Bol ton Free Press of last Saturday says on the subject— The poor but honest men who lately voted for the free trade candidates at the late election of representatives for this borough have all been discharged from their em ployment, under Messrs. Bolling, and served with notices to quit the houses which they occupied, in order that their places may be supplied by others, who will no doubt be made as poor and wretched, and perhaps more servile, than themselves. The men have each made statements as to what oc curred at the various interviews they had with their em ployers and the overlookers before and after the elec tion, and from those documents we subjoin a few ex tracts. The Free Press gives extracts from the affida. vits of eleven of the fifteen ejected electors. We can only give two as specimens, remarking that the rest are all to the same purport : Thomas Myers states, " that he has spun for Messrs. Bolling nearly twelve years. Mr. Bolling and his ma nager came to our mill, and sent for all of us, electors, down into the warehouse—seven in number--and soli cited us for our votes. I stated to Mr. Bolling a many grievances of which we had to complain ; bnt he said he did not consider we had any grievance at all, as we were at liberty to leave any Saturday night, and the manager, Mr. Greenhalgh, promised that he would alter me to better numbers. My wife has spun for Messrs. Bolling upwards of ten years, but on the first Monday after the election she received a fortnight's no tice to quit their employ, though she had no control over my vote. William Hultne says, I have spun at the New Mill 18 years, and have been an elecior at two elections for Bolton ; voted for Mr Bolling at the election of 1837. Previous to the late election I made up my mind to give a conscientious vote, and considering the state of the country and Mr Bolling's conduct in Parliament, I could not honestly give him my vote. Mr. Greenhalgh, the head manager, called me to the wheel-ends and asked me what I intended to do. I replied I was determined to vote for Dr. Bowring and Mr. Ainsworth. He asked me was I going to ruin myself and family. I told Lim that rested with me. He asked me then who would find me work. I replied that if you discharge me, I will seek work elsewhere. I have had no promise, but I trust I. shall succeed in getting employed somewhere. Peter Lyon and Joseph Cunliffe, two of Mr Bolling's authorised canvassers, waited upon me on the Sunday before the election took place, and among other things they asked me could I wish for a better pair of wheels. I answered I did not wish any such thing, because if they gave me a better pair of wheels, they would have to discharge somebody else from them, and there would be no good in that. In the two weeks before the election I had bun seven days' work, in which I earned 11. 14s. 3d. ; of thatt my piecers received 18s. Id., which left for myself 16s. 2d. exclusive of rent, Bs. All these men with their families, besides being turned out of Mr. BOLLING'S mill for not voting in Mr. BOLLING'S favour, were also turned out of the cottages they lived in belonging to him. Mr. BOLLING meant, if he could, to reduce these people to starvation. Fortunately this wicked malice has not attained its object. "We are happy to heir," adds the Free Press, " that there is no lack of sympathy on their behalf, and that exertions are making to obtain good and constant employment for them." We trust that this sympathy will be felt throughout the land, and that Mr. BOLLING will be taught that even on earth there is a righteous power in the public, which can shield the honest and the humble, from the vindictiveness of the rich oppressor. Of course the Tories will say, which in our estimation is the worst feature of the case, that Mr. BOLLING was perfectly justified in doing what he liked with his own, that the men were ungrateful not to give their votes to their master, and that Mr. BOLLING has only acted with the true spirit of a gentleman. He has certainly imitated that model of Tory humanity, courtesy, and wisdom, the Duke of NEWCASTLE, and his conduct must merit the approbation of every true Tory. Because Mr. BOLLING'S conduct is agreeable to the general principles of the Tories, it is of Mi r portance in our eyes. It is the result of the Tory theory, not of individual wickedness. Were it an isolated case, and inconsistent with Tory trea chery, we might charitably suppose that Mr. BOLLING'S excessive disappointment had bereft him of his senses, and that the wreaking his ven geance on honest voters was the first symptom of a disease that would make him end his days in a madhouse. But we cannot make such an excuse for him, and we must assert that this per secution of individuals, even to death, for honestly and conscientiously performing a political duty, is a part of that abominable, and even diabolical system of fraud and tyranny, miscalled a Go vernment, which the Tories struggle to establish and maintain. The provincial papers abound in statements of exclusive dealing, practised by the Tories ; of threats and intimidation used by them ; and of men dragged to the poll by force against their will, declaring, while they recorded their votes for one candidate, that they wished his opponent to succeed. Throughout the elections such ap pear to have been the practices of the Tories. They are held to be legal, and believed to be right. _ _ _ The man who has spun for Mr. BOLLING eighteen years, or the farmer who has cultivated the Duke of NEWCASTLE'S land for ten years, and paid the Duke 5001. a-year rent, has un doubtedly done a great deal more for Mr. Bot.- LING or the Duke than ever the Duke or Mr. BOLLING could do for him. In fact, the work men and the tenants create the fortunes of the masters and the landlords, and confer on them an immeasurable obligation. • The Tories, however, think that all the obliga- tion is on the side of those who enrich the masters and the landlords, and who are enjoined to be thankful for their slavery. They are required also to vote for these demigods, and if they ob ject, the Tories use the power which the law con fers on them, to starve them out of existence. When opulent men make or pervert the law to gratify their malignity, or wreak their vengeance; have they any right to complain that other men • seek similar gratifications, without asking leave o f the law, or in opposition to its commands? Mr. BOLLING tries to starve men who have' by "their labours enriched him, through 18 years, who have done him no wrong, but have conscien tiously done their duty to their country on a par ticular occasion, at which he takes offence. The men have no legal redress, the law intends their oppression and thraldom; and if they are to imi tate Mr. BOLLING, and try to put him out of ex istence, the law would visit them with the utmost punishment. There being an abundance of BOLLINGS, and the law enabling them to gratify their love of vengeance, can it be a matter of surprise that outraged nature sometimes gets the better of prudence, and goads the populace into sedition and riot ? For our part we freely confess that we are not so much surprised at the frequency of outrage in England, as at the ex traordinary patience and forbearance of the people under the contumelious treatment they continually receive from those who are fed, clothed, and enriched by their excessive toil. The example of Mr. BOLLING'S spinners is how ever very cheering. These men know their rights, and knowing dare maintain them. They will have many imitators; particularly when the public take the part of the honest electors, and protect them from the malignity of their masters. The Reformers of Marylebone are Liberals of the right stamp. They not only singly do their duty at the hustings, but they set an example to the country, by con vivially assembling to review their numbers, reiterate their opinions, and marshal their forces for fresh triumphs. Their vigilance is neither relaxed by victory, nor their patriotism damped by the supineness of those hitherto Radical constituencies, whose desertion of their posts at the eleventh hour is about to inflict upon this country the curse of a starve-the-poor Tory Administra tion. In Marylebone the Reformers comprehend how important it is that Political Associations should be formed—that the members should meet frequently, and arrange the modes of their political action—and thus by precept and example encourage a wide-spread exten sion of an organized phalanx, ready at any moment to seize every fair opportunity of regaining the ground we have lost. Their zeal, ability, and right hearty devotion to their own and their country's cause was nobly mani fested at the banquet with which they yesterday cele brated the signal defeat of Toryism and corruption in the borough of Marylebone. It was no gathering of mere talkers for the gross purpose of feeding, but an assemblage of free and independent citizens readier to achieve a victory than to predict one, and who, in the discharge of a great public duty, set a glorious example to the electors of the United Kingdom. The Gallant Commodore, Sir CHARLES NAPIER, and Lord DUNBOYNE, in addressing the brave men of Mary lebone, severally glanced at the treatment which Ireland is likely to experience when the Tories come into office. An increase of the standing army in that country is cer tainly among the earliest, as well as of the least of the evils which the sister island will experience at the hands of her old enemies. But for this every Reformer must be prepared. The Tories would be, indeed, a forgiving, race did they forget that the patriotism of the Irish elec tors kept them out of office for the last ten years. And how was it that the Irish Reformers were capable of effect ing this might object? Entirely by organization. They formed themselves into registration, repeal, and other Anti-Tory Associations, and by mutually encouraging, supporting, and sustaining each other they generated and fostered a public spirit—a combination of patriotism and public opinion—which was irresistible. The Reformers of Marylebone have not disdained to take a lesson from their brethren in Ireland, and we trust their example will be followed by the whole of the Reform body in England and Scotland. The Tories have turned our flank, but if the Reformers will only hasten to organize themselves in Working Associations, the battle may soon be restored, with every confidence of our achieving a victory. A dissolution may be nearer than many expect, and if the Reformers place themselves in a condition to be able to take the fullest advantage of it, the result cannot be doubtful. But unless the Reformers move in masses, nothing can be done. It is only by associating in large numbers, and by the regular consolidation of their strength that they can hope to rout the corrupt interests now leagued against them. We anticipated in the afternoon edition" of The Sun of yesterday the news contained in the Paris Journals of Sunday. An express from that capital of 3 ester day's date states that the tranquillity of Toulouse was undisturbed, but that the Government, fearing a fresh outbreak, had ordered 10,000 troops to augment the garrison of that city. In Paris extraordinary pre cautions are taken to prevent an emeute during the cele bration of the fetes of July. There is no other news of any interest in the French journals. The Government had given the most precise coders that every attempt at rebellion shall be instantly put down in the departments adjoining the Upper Garonne. It fears that the troubles at Toulouse may have an influence in those parts where there are secret societies. The absent functionaries are enjoined to repair immediately to their posts; most of them who were absent on leave have already quitted Paris. Couriers have been sent in all directions with despatches for the autho rities of the different towns, the population of which might perhaps be disposed to rise. In 1831, when France seemed to be threatened with inevitable war, it was ascertained that the number of men who had voluntarily enlisted was nearly forty thousand. At this moment there are nearly ten thousand volunteers in our army. It is composed only of young soldiers and substitutes, the latter are the most numerous.—Le Temps. It was reported at Toulouse on the 13th that the depa , •- ture of Rear-Admiral Sasusse for the Levant was deferred indefinitely, and that Captain Leray, who is now at Tunis, would be promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral, and ordered to proceed to the Levant. Letters from Malta of the sth of July announce the departure of five ships of the line under Admiral Ommarey, and consider it probable that this squadron would go first to the Archipelago, and then to the coast of Syria. It was not known whether it would go to Candia.—Le Commerce. ELECTORS !—REGISTER, ! REGISTER ! To-day (the 20th of July) is the last day for sending in county claims ; and for 101. voters paying poor-rates and assessed taxes in boroughs. County electors who are not already registered for the same property, or who have changed their places of abode since last July, must, on or before the 20th of July instant, send to the overseers of the parish in which their property is situated their claims to vote, which must contain a description of their places of residence, the nature of qualification, and its situation, or the tenant's name; and they must send with each claim a shilling. „Borough electors who live in 1 01. houses will lose their votes unless they pay, on or before the 20th of July instant, all poor rates and window taxes due prior to the 6th of April last, whether demanded by the collector or not. Scot and lot voters will be disfranchised unless they pay, on or before the 30th of July instant, all the peor-rates which have been de f them up to that day. THE WEATHER.—NOON, JULY 20. ROYAL GALLERY OP SCIENCE, ♦DELAIDE-STREET. Barometer Thermometer... 57 1 Highest 7O 1 Lowest ... ...... 53 Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Slit,—May I beg leave to call your attention to the dan gerous state of the road near the " Load of Hay" in the Hamp stead-road. A pond of some depth, and without any fence, remains in such a position that accidents are daily occurring, and only the other evening a gentleman and lady were upset and nearly drowned. As an old subscriber to The Sun, and warm supporter of it, I respectfully trust that a notice through your invaluable columns may lend to remove the evil. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " CARLOS." ALARMING OCCURRENCE AT ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH, SOUTHWARK.—On Sunday morning during divine service the congregation assembled at St. George's Church, Southwark, were suddenly alarmed by a loud scream proceed ing from the gallery stairs, followed by a noise as if some per son was falling. In an instant all was confusion, and those persons nearest the doors rushed out to ascertain the cause, when they found that two boys had been playing on the stairs, and that one had pushed the other from the top to the bottom. He fell with great violence on the pavement, and upon being taken up he was unable to stand, having sustained some injury in his side. He was in a short time so far recovered as to be sent home. The el:lurch was exceedingly crowded at the time, and many respectable females were much frightened. The clergyman, however, continued the service, and in a short time tranquillity was restored. Major-General Sir Charles Napier, K.C.8., commanding the Northern District, has been appointed to the Staff in India, and will succeed Sir John Fitz-Gerald at Bom bay, who will return home. Sir Charles, who is brother to the gallant historian Colonel William Napier, commenced his military career in 1794, and few officers have seen more active service. Throughout Sir John Moore's Peninsula campaigns he commanded the 50th Regiment, and was made prisoner at the battle of Corunna, after receiving five wounds, viz., leg broken by a musket-shot, sabre-cut on the head, in the back by a bayonet, ribs broken by a cannon shot, and several severe contusions from the butt-end of a musket. He returned to the Peninsula at the latter part of 1809, where he remained until 1811, and was present at the combat of the Coa (where he had two horses shot under him), the battles of Busaco (shot through the face, jaw broken, and eye injuted), and Fuentes D'Onor ; second siege of Badajos ; and engaged in a great number of skirmishes. Subsequently he served in North America ; and, finally, in the campaign of 1815, and was pre sent at the storming of Cambray. Whilst holding his present Staff appointment, Sir Charles has shown himself a most able officer in keeping down Chartist insurrections, and in cenci hating the regard and esteem of all officers and corps that have come under his command in the Northern District of England. —Naval and Military Gazette. FATAL OCCURRENCE ON THE RIVER.-- Last evening, about seven o'clock, a lad named Joseph Cesa rino, 14 years of age, the son of an Italian of that name, whilst bathing in the river Thames, a few yards off the third arch of the western side of Blackfriars-bridge, was observed sudd en l y to sink. A n a l arm was i nstant l y raised and the Bride steam packet, which was a short distance off, being hailed, came with all speed to the rescue of the unfortunate lad, and succeeded in bringing him to the surface of the water with a boat hook. Before, however, he was properly secured he unfortunately slipped from the hook and again disappeared underneath the paddle-box of the steamer, the wheels of which at that mo ment had been put in motion. It is supposed he must have been struck by them, as, notwithstanding the exertions of the captain and others on board, he was not again seen. A number of drags were immediately put into use, but up to nearly nine o'clock the body had not been recovered, and as the tide was receding fast at the time it is presumed he was carried out with it. 4, teLka , 1 7 ••••, • SURIMARY OF AND Vut)lir Opinion. " Who runs may read." ABROAD. FOREIGN-COLONIAL. The troubles at Toulouse continue to fill the French Government with the most serious apprehen sions. From the bloodless revolution effected at Tou louse to a bloody one at Paris there is but one step. A body of ten thousand troops was ordered to reinforce the garrison, and to prevent the contagiousness of ill example Louis Philippe has commanded the authorities to pour upon the heads of the disturbers of official tranquillity the full vial of his Royal wrath. The criminality of the Government throughout is well set forth in the letter of our Paris Correspondent, which appears in another co lumn. The Journal des Debats lauds the French Cabinet for extricating the country from the dangerous slough in which M. Thier's policy of isolation sunk it. All accounts from Crete represent the insurgents as confident in their hopes of achieving their independ ence. Tahir Pacha, at the head of 8,000 Turks, has made no impression upon them. Mehemet Ali's official and unqualified acceptance of the late Hatti-Scheriff will be found in this day's Sun. AT HOME. MISCELLANEOUS. A Worcester Journal announces that on Tuesday last a Mrs. Philips, of Droitwich, was safely delivered of a son and hare. Earl Fortescue has been unanimously elected High Steward of Barnstaple in the room of his father. Mr. Van Amburgh's elephant, without due permis sion, took an unusual walk through Tewkesbury town on Tuesday, and after knocking down a wall, devouring a vine, and frightening many people to death, he quietly walked back to his den. LAW AND POLICE. The Secretary of the Leicester-square Literary Institution has lately alarmed several of the members by carrying about with him loaded pistols, and threaten ing to shoot them. When examined at Marlborough street, he said that he was apprehensive of mad dogs, and at night had often to carry home 3001. or 4001. of the Society's money. He was held to bail. Mrs. Bradbury, the proprietress of a lunatic asylum at Brompton, for the reception of female lunatics of the upper classes, pleaded guilty to the charge of making no return to the census paper. The defendant stated that she had done so in concurrence with the advice of her medical friends, and that on motives of delicacy alone, as a return could only distress the minds of the friends of the inmates, and was ready to pay any fine rather than make a disclosure. The case is postponed to Thursday. PUBLIC OPINION. The Scotch Tories are grievously humbled by the result of the elections. They expected, at least, a ma jority of 10, and they are in a minority of 9, on the ge neral returns. " Put money in thy purse," says the Times to every Conservative gentleman. Keep a jea lous eye and a joint-stock purse for all the disposable properties of any importance that may happen to be ex posed for sale. A venal elector is a property of vast importance to a Tory. As for the _Herald, we are utterly at loss to make out what it means when in a crying mood it prays to St. Swithin " to rain out this crying nuisance of travelling corn agitators." Does the venerable journalist want a second flood to drown the Smiths and the Acklands, trusting to his piety for the salvation of himself and Buckingham ? What human being can catch a glimpse of common sense in the following sentence (a specimen of the rest) :—" It is by the way an amusing effort which they make to fly above the atmosphere of their conscious obscurity by the marvellously fine prce nomina which they all seem to affect." The Cork Southern Reporter speaks with pride of its County returning to Parliament seven tried friends of Freedom, Reform, and good Government. The only exception was Bandon. But it dreads the first act which they apprehend of Peel's government, namely, to place Jackson, West, and Litton on the Bench. The Essex Herald, looking at the present Tory , ma jority, owns Lord Melbourne's Ministry virtually at an end ; but understands that Lord John Russell will meet the new Parliament, and bring on, if possible, a division on the Corn-laws before they retire.. Sir Robert Peel, it expresses a hope, will before the meeting of Parlia ment, seize on some opportunity, as in 1E34, to explain to the country the policy he shall adopt. Whether Sir Robert Peel, says the Devonshire Chronicle, have a majority of 60, 100, or 200, he cannot keep office and carry on a Tory Government. The Tories must carry on Whig measures, or turn out. The days of monopoly and exclusion are numbered, and when they cease, there is an end of Sir Robert Peel and his tail, if his tail were to reach across the Atlantic. The Chronicle, with what truth we know not, im putes foul play to the Duke of Richmond and the Earl of March, at the Banff election, and asserts that after giving a written assurance that he would observe a strict neutrality, his Grace's factors canvassed for the Tory. We cannot believe that a Peer whose name stands so high, would lend himself to such a plot, and the fact that many of his tenants voted for Mr. Duff, warrants the conclusion. Spain, after having deceived and cheated her fo reign creditors fifty times, has another scheme on hand to keep up the swindling system. On this scheme the Post makes the following remarks:—"ln war and in peace her heartless indifference to the claims of the starving foreign bondholders has been the same. Nothing what ever has been paid, nor have the remonstrances of the sufferers been deemed entitled to a reply. Such has been the conduct of the Spaniards for the last twenty years, and really a more incorrigible, a more irreclaimable race does not exist even in the lawless regions of Central Africa. Will, then, the Committee of Bondholders con descend to listen to any proposition the effect of which is, not to ensure by any means a more punctual attention on the part of Spain, to the just claims of her foreign creditors, but merely that of exchanging, upon the old offensive principle, one scrap of printed paper for an other, the ultimate object of the debtor being, no doubt, further to complicate and mystify her liabilities, and to afford scope for more jugglery at the Stock Exchange, out of which additional funds may be acquired ? ELECTION DINNERS. 'The Reformers of the ancient city of Perth gave a splendid demonstration of Liberal principles on the 16th ult., at a dinner to the Right Hon. Fox Maule- Nearly 500 noblemen and gentleman were present. Mr. Ewart, at the public dinner given to him at Dumfries on Monday last, said, " there were still blights on the amended or rather the deteriorated Reform Bill. Ancient defects were still retained in it. Many places, he affirmed, still figured in schedule B, which ought to have decorated or disgraced schedule A. The polluted shades of Gatton and Old Sarum still hover over the streets of Harwich, of Ripon, of Beverley, and even of Wigan. Admiral Sir Chas. Adam honoured the electors of Clackmannan and Kinross with his presence at dinner on Thursday last. Sir Charles was elected by twenty-three persons in Kinross, when he had the glory of giving his vote for carrying the Reform Bill through the House. Since then he has been the proud representative of nearly 1,000 electors. On Tuesday, the 13th current, a public dinner was given at Wick by the Liberal electors to James Loch, Esq., M.P. for the Northern Burghs. About 160 gentle men were present, and the meeting was most harmonious. FINE ARTS. The Royal Academy closes on Saturday. The British Institution in Pall-mall is open six weeks longer. The annual dinner of the Royal Academicians and exhibitors will take place on Monday, the 26th inst., in the great room of the Academy. THEATRICAL. Rachel has taken her departure by the Boulogne steamboat en route for Bordeaux, leaving her portrait, executed by Mr. E. Smith, which is an excellent likeness of the great actress, to be immediately engraved. Taglioni leaves town on Friday night with the hamburg mail, to embark at Lubeck for Stockholm, her native place, where she will dance six nights. She is to arrive at Petersburgh, according to engagement, on the 20th of August. COURT-FASHIONABLES. The first wife of Lord John Russell was the Lady Redesdale, whom he married in April, 1835. To-day, the celebration of his marriage with Lady Fanny Elliott, daughter of the Earl of Minto, takes place. Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia yester day visited the Greenwich Union. She expressed her surprise at the number of its inmates, 869 ; 500 of whom are able to leave their respective wards ; and before her departure she entered in the visiting book of the insti tution her autograph, expressive of her approval of the state of the house, and the comfort of the inmates. RUMOURS 01' THE DAY. We hear that the Conservative electors of I\-st minster intend to invite Captain Rous to a splendid dinner in Drury-lane Theatre in August, and that all the pub licans who have been annoyed by the wanton interference of the police in rudely entering their houses on Saturday EVENING SIJN. nights, will act as stewards, or make themselves in an way useful. In the Tory circles it is said tha t Mr. Sh a w Le fevre will not be appointed Speaker, and that the choice will fall on Mr. Charles Wynn, who contested Speakership with Mr. Manners Sutton a quarter o th fa century ago. If a long apprenticeship be any r ecommen dation, none can compete with this oracl e of p recednt, for he has been preparing for the situation. f or the last thirty years. MONEY and COMMERCIAL r 4J WS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 19._We haveAbtingd , more animated demand for Cotton to-day from th e generally an improved business is reported. Tbesaloi anio iers un to 4,000 bales, a few of which have been tak en by szP" and on speculation. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JuLT 19.--A censidoreb2 business has been done in the Share Market to-day. The lowing are the transactions:—Eastern Counties Debentures, 6i; Grand Junction, 202 ; ditto, Quarter Shares, 27.1 ; Great Western, 83 ; ditto, 201. Shares, 5i ; Liverpool and itlanches ter, 201 ; London and Birmingham Quarter S.hares 23 New Shares, 244; London and South Westerv, 64i; Kur th Midland Third glares, 54. we hoe IVIANCHEKTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULE 19. - k had a better feeling in our Market to-day —very little: ote c offering. Manchester and Leeds 501. ; Ditto/. lielfi'cullaryend6 20; Manchester and Birmingham 214 22; th ew " Halves 32* ; Manchester, Bolton, and Bury, 54. . The spirit for speculating, both in the British Funds '6l4 commercial affairs, have again been damped 12y the fail fwell the banking house of Geymuller and Co., at Vienna, 2 ' i sr . as some of our country bankers, which are not of gre° portance ; but that of Geymuller will not only be felt th n r„ out Germany, but in many other parts of Europei. " to ported that two commercial houses in London are sufferl' a large amount, one for 30,0001. and the other for 25, 0 t iorri . The bad weather rather affects the British Funds this ing, causing the Market to be flat. Consols opened th lower than they left off yesterda y' at taoB9di -90 for the account ; money, 89- • Reduced, 901; coots. a-Half Reduced, 994 4; New ' Three-and.a-H 1' 17 1 ; 984 ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 prem. ; Bank Stock, .' India Stock, 2484 2494 ; India Bonds, 4 6 prem . _ gii; In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 201; Det e ,TlBl 4; Passive, 44 ;Po rtuguese, 304 31 ;T h ree per Brazilian, 674 684 ; Colo m bi an , 194 20 ; Mexiet i V - 10 . 1; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51* ; Five pec ein ' s ge' 10) SHARES.—Great Western, 21 23 prem. ; prem. ; London and Brighto n , 74 74 discount ; 17 i i pp tent 10 9 discount ; Birmingham, 69 71 prem. ; S e 'rz u ree c h, " 544 554 per share ; Croydon, 124 13 per - share ; 747 . 4 per share. _ _ _ . , . No arrivals of the least consequence. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT °NE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share*S4 Great Western ...... to o, 60 Ditto New ... 50 Ditto Fifths .. to London and Brighton - London and South Western 34 55 ..• .• r Manchester and Leeds ... 70 York and North Midland... C' s77g. fr • i t HALF-PAS- • oloc i An Extraordinary Express has arrived from Pnr:sturb", states that the tranquillity of Toulouse has not bee n 1 ,,,-, t ioos , since the last accounts ; but the Municipality ' a e . n r r„„ .stoe nt an d Guard are still in possession of the town. The ' s o, is determined to enforce the measure of M. I' ° 10,000 men have been directed to march on Touleoei distress Letters from Frankfort announce that the grea te ev iooll ec prevails at Vienna in consequence of the failure of ` Tiered ' 3 ,, and Co. The Government advance of mey too ott some measure the market, and the porti n o t the loantaken f to the house of Geymullor and Co. has been tioc ier M.M. Rothschild and the other contractors. k mar ket t No variation has taken place in the English Stf c b e en 0 since the early part of the morning, and there "‘ s ac i 90 fur little business doing. Consols are 891 i Money , a 6 pr on.; Account; Exchequer Bills, 14 16, and India Bond s Bank Stock, 171 i, India ditto, 249. stock 1 The Fo -Sr •'!-- are fit Si ill Active . quote ...Le Foreign securities are fiat. .ipanisi. declined to 20 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. ar e at 51*, and the Fives, 10li ; Danish Bonds, 78k of %,,,, The Share Market is not quite so firm as at M I 'A business yesterday. Great Western are now clur,7 oo , Pk; ditto, New, 60; ditto, Fifths, 9C; London and Brig i :‘,. VP' ditto, South Western, 55 ; Manchester and Leeds, " 4 ' ' and North Midland, 73. The arrivals to-day are unusually rim E ite ß d an O d 2 :„,; it:lfier l scsl3° ." l ,,, lB6 matters generally there is but little movement to uu - ; stoo - Tea sales have not been going off so well today, are scarcely so buoyant. „ G • c an, Consols, Money, 90 ; Portuguese, 30% ; 26 ; Spanish, wit *. No business doing to cause any remark. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. ..249 .., eank Stock l7li ;India Stock ..... ...••••• • ti 3 per Cent Red. 9O Ditto 80nd5..... ... ...... .... 3 per Cent Cons 894 Ditto Old .Annuitle3 ... - 3 per Cent Red 991 Ditto New A n nniti 1a es 15 pll New 3i per Cent 9Bi Ex. Bills, 1,0001.•, opts New 5 per Cent — Ditto 500/ ......... 14 P , Long Annuities toexpire Ditto Sniall•••• -.1t., -..... Jan. 1860 - 13 Jan. 1860. l2/ I n dia Bank s i t t o o o k c k for io 0 r p it I . e . ' Oct 1859... . 89i Consols for Acct • ....... ' FOREIGN FUNDS. t. Austrian, 5 per cent... Portuguese, 5 per cen•..:/ Niglio, 5 per cent Ditto, New Ditto ......... Brazilian 80nd5.... 67i Prussian, 5 per cent . ••• ~. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian , per cent ...... ..... Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic ............ 00) Colombian, 6 per cent — Spanish, 5 per cent...... "ii Ditto, 1824 .. ..... Ditto, Deferred...... ...,;. pc, Danish, 3 per cent 7Bfr French, 5 per cent.llX, ....c. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent Exchange ........... . ...1 . „A Mexican, 5 per cent 25/ French, 3 per cent . 01 Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825 — Dutch, 2i per cent. ." 301 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct — Ditto, 5 per ;cent. ........ - . SHARES - • 641 Great Western Railway (65 paid) .. Ditto New Shares (50 paid b9 42 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) 5. .6 • London and South Western London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) ....• 5 2 Manchester and Leeds (70 paid)......... North Midland Railway (100 paid) ....... Ditto Third ( 5 paid) ...................... 73 York and North Midland Railway (bci pd) THE MARKETS (THIS '- .) COLONIAL MARKET. A fair business was done in the principal article, an b ilsai ric° 4 looked up. Raw Sugar in good request, and the ,Y, ll , Bel e' went off with spirit at improving prices. Fine Wo„“; at 70s. to 745., and yellow at 655. to 635. ; fine Yeu °- 655. tins 665. to 675., and low and middling ditto at 616• ° a t s th cwt. About 400 hogsheads West India changed bands, 6a.j prices, viz. brown at 565. to 6Us. ; yellow 606.6 d. ff and fine 675. to 695. per cwt. Relined Sugars Tent at higher prices ; good grocery Lumps brough 9 ,5 '. rb y Good and fine descriptions of Coffee were in neglectreq u home trade at full prices, but inferior sorts 15 er e 'far " Rice looked up on account of the unfavourable w eather crops of corn. Saltpetre in demand at firm prices. TEA MARKET. en 0 10 1 ' There was a large public sale of Tea, which was a bove olle. ed ; but the biddings were very languid, and not • CASI" half was sold, at a fall of Id. per lb. en former 07: : c ash. pany's Congou sold slowly at 2s. 3d. and 2s. 4s. per TALLOW MARKET. h ge sej The Market was in a very dull state, with a verY and every chance of extensive supplies. P. Y. C. me re ' at 475. 3d. on the spot. WHITECHAPEL HAYMARKE T. We had a good supply of Meadow Hay, the demand middy and some difficulty was experienced in supporting nis; i 4 !.1 1 7„ quotations. Of Clover our supply w as plentiful, , a d i os') pretty good for the fine qualities the middling ena clove: sort heavy on hand. Straw full ls. per load loW;ily, 4/. to 61. ; Meadow Hay, 31.. 10s. to 51. ; New 41. , Straw, 2/. 2s. to 21. 3s. SHERIFF'S COURT-(THIS 0111* 0 10 EMERY V HOWARD, NUN V. CHILCOTT, JONRS 0. SPEYER V. HEARNE, CHALKLIY V. oirD A These were actions severally for goods scld a u j i iatifrs* and in each of which verdicts were passed for t llt P . LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THUS LONDON, JULY 20.-Wind this day at noon, Ceerr„ DEAr„ JULY 19.-Wind W.S.W.-Arrived t!leff; Tom. Edey, from Quebec ; Burrell, Savannah; E°,.T.,, g ' •° : bull, Miramiehi ; James, Bermuda ; Razor, Aar' 7,." Tb.,,,A • Havannah, for Amsterdam. Arrived from the Riv for Calcutta ; Chatham, Sydney ; Cato, St. 'Vin e ''' . \"" - thL: ator, New York ; Lord Wellington, Sierra Leenel io ttstP" witch, Africa. Remai n , J ames Tureen, for South • • th. Mary, Sierra Leone. 4, rive t ' • ' PLYMOUTH JULY 19.-Wind W. N. W.-- n i r dad. Hermes, from Riga. Sailed the Tantivy, for Tri esh , FALMOUTH JULY 18.-Wind S.W. to N. Vi r . , fr ia , stgl_ -Arrived the Jamesons, Soparth, Quebec; Southton, for Vigo ; Pandora, Bristol, for .52 24. aff, the Sophia, St. John's, New Brunswick; `-f,3/10 Albion, Quebec ; Olga, Outridge, Honduras, Sing. Que bol. MILFORD, JULY 18.-Arrived the Effort, DOW' INTELI.IGENCE OF THE CREW OF THE C>3 FROM NEW ORLEANS TOPlymou BORD' i....,,v th oris u e lt e th, The Louis XIV., from New Orleans to HavrlP the the 17th. She saild the 2d ult. in company vriw_a e rlogr" 7th t h° On the following mornirg, the fatter vessel being " t i; 7 she took en board the crew and master and American seamen were put on boa.F.a. the i wolf ° Ann, for Portsmouth, N.H. The Louis %Iv passengers. 0.r110000s! 200 bales of cotton ove;bcard. SPORTING INTELLiGE J - ' (RECEIVED THIS DAY') INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. BRIGHTON, 1841. Bst 7i rit. Acceptances for the Brighton Stakes.-10, 5 1 1.5 '0,--S• - - Rory o'slore, 5 yrs, Bst 71b—Benjamin, 4 yrs, B s t cosbiSe h 4 yrs, Bst 41b-slungo Parke, 4 yrs, ist 1215 -- ,..; ‘ , 3 yrt 4 yrs, 7st 121b—Nicholas, 4 yrs, 7st 91b—Aspax— 740 7st 41b—Henri Quatre, 3 vrs, 7st 41b—Carlotta, 4 Y/ib--ch —Monsieur le Sage, 3 yrs, 7st—Huon, 3 yrs, Est I by Plenipo, out of Obelisk's dam, 3 yrs, 6st 41b. WOLVERHAMPTON, 1841. BNihat H ev: a olp n rbt d ot,err a n4 p thae f yt o er r ps, ,t Dean, d, Holy o a k e Stak e s . —Charles th e 1.1 7 1"' 5 yrs, 9st 61b—Dr. Caiug, 4 yrs, Bst 121b--agCeadr ft....,... , 5 By,rts, 61b — Catherine , age, Sit. 5it..... Black Bess, 4 yrs, Bst 91b—Broadwatb, 4 Y — ' Black Slb- -- ist 91b—Retriever, 5 YrS, ' st / ..belli, Beck, 4 yrs, 7st 61b—Compensation, 6 yrs, 7st 61b--m-aiOst yrs, ist 61b—Chantly, 5 yrs, 7st 61b-1-aixi-not-awar, u .: 6 iii, 41b—Tuly, 4 yrs, ist 41b—Garland, 6 yrs, ist2lb---BilOvourSr 7st 21b—Jenny, 5 yrs, 7st 21 b — A imwell, 6 yrs, 7st--; _, c i v* 5 yrs, Get 121b—The Maid, 4 yrs, 6st 1216—Recorder i t ilt 6st 121b—The Lady Abbess, 5 yrs. 6st 121b__Saut% toit,, 6st 121b—Crafty, 6 yrs, Est 121b—Trustee, 4 Yr.. 5,.., „. s pit Duke of Wellington, 3 yrs, 6st 91b—Must Ir;eii.'a Jack , 6st 91b—The Young'un, 4 yrs, 6st 71b—_Cato, -"_„ 65t 4 yrs, Est 71b—yrs, 4 yrs, 6 - 4 71b —Cato, 3r7'Brogirl- Henri Quatre, 3 yrs, 6st—Tom, 4 yrs, 6st-...Siste 1 1 : 6 3 o h worth, 3 yrs, sst 121b—Vesta, 3 yrs, sst l2lb--B are e b • sst 71b—Sunflower, 3 yrs, sst 71b. __ NORTHAMPTON, IE4I. Nominations for the Cup ee Stakes.—Florenee, 3 Yrr.„l. Bob rini, 5 yrs—Brother to Rosetta, 4 yrs—Wardon, gicrs„ Peel, 4 yrs—Hatred, 4 yrs—Jessica, 3 yrs— HERTFORD, 1841. TirEsrwr.—Acceptances for the Hertfordshire A•trandic:Pri,.... Currycomb, 4 yrs, Bst—Benham 4 yrs, Bst--Corate' Fugleraan, 4 yrs, 6st 121b—Pocket Viper, 75t— 3 'ref rot 7 CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NAVAL STORY. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo., TOM BOWLING, A TALE OF THE SEA. By Captain FREDERICK CHAMIER, P.N., Author of " The Life of a Sailor," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 3, Great Marlborough-street. THE THIRD VOLUME OF AGNES STRICKLAND'S " LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND," NEW AND REVISED EDITION, IS NOW READY, Price 10s. 6d. bound, with Illustrations. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Gieat Marlborough-street.